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OCLnew_1935_10_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Publbhod I* IngereelL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935 Yearly Rate. - - Canada, |1.60; U.S. A^ >2.001 A. Y. P. A. PretentI Gift* To Member* The members of the A. Y. P. A. of St James' Anglican Church, gath­ ered in the parish hall on Monday evening, the occasion being the of­ ficial opening of the fall and winter term. An enjoyable social time was enjoyed with a large attendance. The main feature of the evening was the presentation of gifts to the Misses Edith and Ruth Burrows, and Roy and Jack Burrows, who are leaving with the other members of the family this month, to make their home in Toronto. All four have taken very active parts in the affairs of the A. Y. P. A. for sometime, Miso Eidth Burrows having acted most efficiently in the capacity of corresponding secretary as well as .the convener of the music commit­ tee. She waa the recipient of a beautiful ivory hymn and prayer book, while Ruth, Roy and Jack, were presented with A. Y. P. A. pine, these being presented by the president, William Lambert. Each in turn replied in a very gracious manner, expressing ther appreciation and also their regret at having to leave the association. Following the business discumion, the evening was spent in the playing of games, contests and dancing, after which delicious refreshments were served. LARGE CROWD SAWI. C. LFIELD DAY L o.| L»t Of Event* During Day— Weather Condition* Ideal For Occasion. The students of the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute held their annual field day all day last Wednesday, at the Victoria park. An unusually fine crowd turned out for the occas­ ion and they were treated to sport­ ing eventi that were keenly con- tasted in every sense of the word. Another major factor, perhaps one of the most important, was the ideal weather conditions that prevailed throughout the entire day. The stud- ents todk every' advantage of this break and went through their var­ ious attractions on the program in pleasing style. The splendid list of events together with the break afforded by the weather man helped in no small way to make the field day of 1935 one of the most success­ ful held in several years in every respect Mr. J. C. Herbert and Miss Edna Kenndy, physical instructors at the Collegiate were in complete charge of the undertaking and pro­ gram, one of which proved to be exceptionally well planned as well as carried out The entire day was spent by the students as they took part in the sporting events listed for the var­ ious hours «f the day. The morn­ ing portion of the prorgram. com­ pleted saw many of the contestants eliminated and through this proced­ure the competition grew as the day advanced to add interest from a spectator’s point of view. Jt is the opinion of those in charge of this affair that the crowd present at the field day this year was one <rf the largest in a long time. Being the first day of the Ingersoll Fajr, there were several booths on the grounds that provided the gathering with refreshments of all kinds and in this particular department a good business was carried out. The Champion* The championships for both boys and girls’ events were ;won as fol­ lows: Boys—Senior (16 pts.), Alex. Pearson; intermediate (24 pta.), Lorne Mills; junior (24 pta.), Claude Wright; juveriile (32 pta), David Collies. Girls—Senior, Mary Green, 27 points; intermediate, Margaret Cook, Jean Kennedy, Ruth Adam­ son, 13 points; junior, Arlene Green­ away, 15 points; juvcnil^, Janet Pearson, 28 points. Boy*' Event* The full list of events for -the boys, and the winners is as follows: 75-yard dash—Juveniles, D. Col­ lins, D. Hargreaves, S. Douglas (10 noconds.) 100-yard dash—Juniors, J. Thom­ son, Gi McKelvey, C. Wright, (12 4-5 seconds.) 100-yard dash—Intermediates, L Mills, L. Arnup, M. Haley, (11 4-5 seconds.) 100-yard dash—Senior, Alex Pear- eon, Brock Owen, T. Johnston, (10 9-10 seconds.) 220-yard dash, juveniles—D. Col­ lins, D. Hargreaves, S. Douglas, (32 '^ccnda) | 220-yard dash, juniors— J. Smith, J. Thomson, C. Wright, (29 9-10 seconds.) 220-yard dash, intermediates— M. Olmstead, L Milte, M. Haley, (27 4-5 seconds.) 220-yard dash, seniors— A. Pear- eon, T. Johnson, D. Thurtell, (26 3-5 seconds.) 440-yard dash, juveniles—D. Col- Bna, B. Cornfoot, B. Douglas, (1 mm. 21 4-5 second.) 440-yard dash—Junior, C. Wright and J. Thomson, tied; B. Munroe, (1 min. 21 see.) 440-yard dash—Intermediate, M. Olmstead, R. Parker, M. Haley, (1 min. 3 see.) 440-yard dash— Senior, L Arm­ strong, L Moon, D. Thurtell, (1 min. 1-5 see.) a^hot Put, 8 pounds—Juvenile, S. Douglas, D. Hargreaves, K. McKee, (Continued on page 3) » BOOKS CIRCULATED DURING SUMMER MONTHS Over trao thousand more hooka were circulated during June, July and August, 1935, than in the sum­ mer of 1934. With the cooler days of September, the circulatioiT has continued to increase, and there have been a number of new enrolments, especially in the juvenile division. Over fifty new booka have been add­ ed recently in the Boys' and Girls’ section. These have been placed on display dn the Memorial and Ward Schools lor the inspection of the pupils. The following are recent addi­ tions in the adult depadtment:—- Fiction—The House of Four Winds, John Buchan; Four Gardens, Margery Sharp; Fair as the Morn, Temple Bailey; Sfckcloth into Silk. Warwick Deeping; The Puritan Strain, Faith Baldwin; The Inquis­ itor, Hugh Walpole; Pedigree of Honey, Barbara Webb; Vein of Iron, Ellen Glasgow’; No Lovelier Spring, Lida Lani more; The Trusted Outlaw, Johnston McCulley; Silverspurs, Charles Alden Seltzer; Bud in Flight, Simon Dare; Inspiration Valley, Ooningsby Dawson; Now in Novem­ ber, Josephine Johnson; Forsytes, Pendyces and Others, John Gals­ worthy, The Hobgoblin Murder, K. C. Strachan; Honour Come Back, Naomi Jacob; Three Englishmen, Gilbert Franklan; Young Renny, Mazo de la Roche; Mistress Pat, L. M. Montgomery; The Stars Look Down, A. J. Cronin; Tho Sleeping Child, Alice Grant Rosman; Thu Voice of Bugle Ann, MacKinlay Kantor; The Flying Years, Freder­ ick Niven; The Beachcomber, Wil­ liam McFee; Clearing in the West, Nellie McClung; The Corpse in Aho Car, John Rhode. Non-Fiction—Kaye Don, tho Man, J. Wentworth Day; Queen Victoria, E. F. Benson; Gilbert and Sullivan, Hesrfceth Pearson; Mackenzie King, N. McLeod Rogera; Up the Years From Bloomsbury, George Arliss; Richelieu, Richard Lodge; Awayy To the Gaspe’, Gordon Brin ley; Every- body’s Parra, John Brangwyn; Se- quora, Joseph Vance Hoyt; Elizabeth Empress of Austria, Maureen Flem­ ing; Your Carriage, Madam, Janet Lane; Contract Bridge, Red Book on Play, Ely Culbertson; Controlling Depressions, Paul H. Douglas; Social Credit, Major C. H. Douglas; Coun­ terfeit, Arthur Kallet; The Art of Enjoying Music, Sigmund Spaeth; Life Began Yesterday, Stephen Foot. One very notioeafcle improvement that has taken place in Ingersoll within the course of the part week has been that of tho C, N. R. crow­ ing on Thames street. New plank­ ing has been set in place and other minor details have made a vast dif­ ference at this particular ptdnfi. Previous to the action already men­tioned, this croeripg wm one/of a very hazardous nature anJ could be crowed only with the greatest pos­ sible care, particularly did th fa apply to heavily-laden truckler other veh­ icles carrying delicate merchandise. However it io an entirely different crowing now and it is always plead­ ing to »ee ruck things taken care of. Mr*. S. Pound* HostessTo North Oxford W.M.S. The fall thankoffering meeting of the North Oxford W. M. S. was held recently at the home of Mrs. S. Pounds at Thamesford with a splen­ did attendance. The president, Mrs. Leonard was in charge for the opening minutes which consisted of prayer by Miss Jean Sutherland and the Bible read­ ing by Mrs. Frank Armstrong. Fol­ lowing thia'the minutes of the iaat meeting were read together with the report of the treasurer, both of which were adopt A las read. A pleasing feature owrhe meeting was a delightful vocal ItArt by Mre, Wil­ liam Hutchison, who with her daugh­ ter, Nellie, brought a splendid mes­ sage in song. The Glad Tidings prayer was offered by Mrs. S. Pounds. The address for the meeting was then given by Mrs. Wright, wife of the pastor of the Presbyter­ ian Church at Kintore and South Nissouri. Her interesting address was given with reference to the Peace River district) where she and her busband had the pleasure of working. She also made reference of the happiness of these people when they received tho bales of the society which were sent to this par­ ticular part of the country. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Weir and a good attendance is re­ quested. MISS RUTH KNEAL IS QUEEN OFTHE JOLLIES Large Crowd Pre«ent For Fir»t Night of Show—Dancing and Singing Feature Attraction. "The Jollies of 1935", a musical revue with purely Ingersoll talent, under the personal direction of Desire J. Bourque of the Bourque Producing Company of Canada, was presented Tuesday night for the first time, in the Ingersoll Town Hall, un­ der the auspices of the Alexandre Hospital Auxiliary. A large crowd filled the hall for the first night of the performance and were very gen­ erous with their applause. "The Jollies of 1935, is certainly a muaScal revue of in usual merit and as advertised is the most elaborate stage show presented in Ingersoll in many years. The cart of some 150 persons is made up of purely local members and in this way the boys and girls of the town both old and young, were given a chance to dis­ play their ability before the foot­ lights, which they did an a plendid fashion. Each perfprmer did his or her part in a very creditable man­ ner and it would be difficult to make special mention of any one act, as they all proved feature attractions by themselsw. Following is the programme:— Part One The Prologue—"Smile All the While”—Desire J. Bourque and Black and White Girls. 1. "I Won't Believe It's Raining" —Jean Jackson and Back and White Girls. 2. The News of the Day—F. E. Johnson and Wallace Lee. 3- “Indian Love Songs”—Mar­ garet Copeland and Bert Bagnall. 4. “Alice Blue Gown”—Christina Munroe, Girls and Boi’s 5. “I’d Like To Have a Sweet­ heart"—Marjorie Roddy and Sweet­ heart. 6. "The Man From Brandon"— Cast, Margaret Counter, Leta Man- zer, Edna Kennedy. Helen Hawkins, Russell Cole, Howard Carr, Desire J. Bourque. 7. “I’ve Got a Feelin’ You’re 'Foolin’ "—Christina Munroe and Jockies. 8. Poet and Peasant—Wm. Rog­ ers and George Crown. 9. “In a Garden"—Marjorie Roddy, Muriel Byer man, Ruth Fur­ long, Mabel Clark, Jean Pearsall and Polka Dot Chorus, Part Two 1. “In Sunny Spain" — Helen Hawkins, Faye Handley, Desire J. Bourque, Giris and Boys. 2. “Etiquette Blues" — F. E. Johnson. 3. “Dancing" — Jean Pearsall, Desire J. Bourque and Girl a 4. “A Summer Boarder”—Helen Hawkina and Wm. Rogers, assisted by Checker Chorus. 5. “Is the Doctor In"—F. E. Johnson and Wallace Lee. 6. “Ariimal Crackers In My Soup”—Luiose Butler and Polka Dot Chorus. 7. ‘iGet Rhythm In Your Feet”— Desire J. Bourque and Strutters. 8. "He Makes a Hit"—-Helen Hawkins and Wm. Rogers. ' 9. “When The Guards Are On Parade”—Desire J. Bourque and Guards. Finale-“The Queen of the Jollies” and entire cast Mias Mariel Parker is the efficient accompanist. REV. DR. R. G. PEEVER PASSES AWAY IN LONDON Former Pa*tor of Inaertoll Trinity United Church—Ex-Pre»ident of London Conference. Countless friends in Ingersoll and the surrounding districts, learned with profound regret last Tuesday, of the passing of Itav. Dr. R. G. Peever, a former pastor of Trinity United Church, in Ingersoll and a former president of the London Con­ ference of the United Church of Canada, who passed away at his home in London, following a lengthy illness. The deceased was 71 years of age and had been in retirement since June, 1932, Dr. Peever was born in Renfrew County in the year 1864, the son of James and Susanna (Guest) Peever, and received his early education in the Renfrew High School. He was also a graduate of McGill University and the Wesley Theological College, both of Montreal.The late Dr. Peever held import- | ant ministerial posts in Peterboro, London and many other places in Ontario. He came to Ingereolj from Hamilton where he had one of the largest congregations in Canada. During the course of his seven yeara ministry in Ingersoll, Dr. Peever won for himself a wide circle of friends through his untiring efforts for his church and he was held in the highest esteem by people in all faiths. In his own church his dyn­ amic personality -proved a tower of strength in his cffbrts for his pulpit as well as the many other depart­ ments of the work of the church. Not only in the church was Dr. Peerver active but for a considerable period of time he WM* member of the Ingersoll Kjwanis Club, taking an active part in the affairs of this organization, whenever time permit­ ted, and was a highly valued mem­ ber. About one year ago. Dr. Peever was present at the anniversary ser­ vices, in the Trinity United Church, and wao\forc^d to give a very brief sermon, on account of Hl health at that time. Dr. Peever was a 32nd Degree Mason, a member of the Tuscan Lodge, A/F. & A.M., in Ottawa and a member of the Mocha Temple Shrine. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved husband and father, are hie wido^r, formerly Elizabeth Anne Biffs’, of Pembroke, two sons, 'Dr. Manley G. Peever, and Newell James Peever, both of London, also three daughters, Mrs. (Dr.) H. A Hender­ son, London; Mrs. Leigh Crusess, New York Qty, and Mrs. George Macklem, Toronto, to all of whom the sympathy of their many Inger­ soll friends is extended in their ead lore. ^Harvest Home services in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Sunday, (k t 6th. Special music. Come and hear Rev. A. Gordon Macpherson, B- A., of Li»towel, at both services. Mr. Leon Adams, baritone of London, will be guert soloist at the morning service white Mlat Helen Smith of Beachvilie, will be the guest soloist at the evening service. Denton Massey To Speak Here To-Night Men and women in all walks of life in Ingersoll and district, will have tho privilege to-night of hear­ ing one of the meet popular, public speakers in Canada in the per ton of Mr. Denton Masoey of Toronto, who will deliver an address at the Thayer Arena, at 8 o’clock, in the interests of the Conservative candidate, Col. Hon. D. M. Sutherland of Wood- stook, who is the candidate for Ox­ ford. Mr. Maasey is being brought to Ingersoll by the Young Canada Clubs of Oxford County. It is expected that a large crowd will turn out to hear this outstand­ ing speaker. He has been beard over the radio countless times and has addressed several of the largest crowds in the present election cam­ paign. In addition to the large crowd ex­ pected to attend from Ir^emol] the Young Canada Chiba of Norwich, Tillaonbuig and Woodstock, are making the trip in a body to attend this meeting, which promises to be a gala affair. FINE SHOWING OF LIVESTOCK AGAIN IS FEATURE ATTRACTION AT LOCAL FAIR Fine Crowd Deapita Unfavorable Weather Condition*—Boxing Drew Crowd—Vaudeville Concert Pro­ vided Intereat For Nifht Visitor*. Despite the fact that the .weather was anything 'but favorable for a fair, the Ingersoll Fair was again in full swing with its largest crowd of the three days, coming on the after­ noon of the final day, Friday. Ear­ lier in the day, it did not look M if plans for the program could be car­ ried out, but around the middle of the day, things n general appeared a bit brighter and as a result a fair crowd was present for the afternoon showing. An effort was made to get an es­ timate figure of Friday’s attend­ ance, from several of the directors, but it proved a useless task, other than to say that the attendance was down about one third, from last year, the figure at that time showing some 4,000. While the suggestion of a three- day fair, first was approved by many, it ,was not quite so favorable following the showing this year. One thing the public disliked, was the manner in which the cattle and judging of other features was car­ ried out. But it is the opinion of those in charge of the affair, that if the weather had been in any way cheerful for the final day last week there would have been a good cr^wd on hand. Despite the weather that affected the whole thing generally, the ex- hibita were, as usual, of the highest quality in every section of the fair. Especially so, was this the case in the showing of the livestock, which is always one of the main features of the Ingersoll Fair. It was learned that not only were the entries in this department of the best but they were well up in number. The showing of pigs was also good this year. The showing of the horses attracted the attention of many and this alone helped in no small way to make the fair the success that it was. Conaiderable interest was also shown to the school competition with some seven or eight different schools being represented, each one march­ ing and singing, carrying the banner of the school from which they came. The school competition In the show­ ing of vegetables also brought com­ ment as the various displays attract­ ed the attention of many as they made their way through the various buildings on the grounds. While the weather continued cold throughout the afternoon, it had no effect on the program so far as the boxing was concerned. Thia exhibi­ tion was staged on the bandstand directly in front of the grandstand and the fighters were George Mein- zinger of Ingersoll and Ed. George, of Kitchener. Five two-minute rounds were given to this showing and the Ingersoll man received the decision. The referee was Harvey Fleet of Kitchener. These bouts provided some of the most exciting entertainment for the day and at­ tracted many spectators. One thing this year that proved very advantageous to the public at large, was the (fact that Joseph Wil- aon, junior of Ingersoll, was present with his public address syatem. This proved very helpful in announ­ cing tho winners of the various classes and any other announcements EXECUTOR’S AUCTION SALE Executor’s Auction Sole of Very Desirable Village Residence Property and Household Furniture and Ef­fects. There will be offered for sale by auction,' at the residence of the late Williart Urquhart, at Tham- esford, on W^dneiday, October 16, 1935 >t 2 P-rf.:—(1) Villm/e Lot 11 and Part Village Lot 1$, being 110 feet on the East aide of/George Street and 1&5 feet on the Korthside of Washington Street, Thn/ierford, on whkh is s*id to stand a fine brick dwelling"' and bedng the Residence of th^Jttte Wil­liam Urquhart, together; with vacant lots adjUent descri>fia as lota 19 and 20. ion the Eaaf'eide of George Street/(2) / Hou*rtold Furniture' and Effect^. ✓ Th£ rudl Estate will be offered subject to a reserve bid and condi­tions of sale to 'be read at the time otf sale.Term*—Real Estate, 10% on day of sale and balance in 30 days. Chattels cash. For further partlcu- lara apply to the undersigned. Dated at IngeraoB the 28th day of September, 1935.Ataz. Ro>o, Auctioneer. R. G. Start, Solicitor for the Exe- trix, Mery Mertyn, R. R. No. 2, Thorn dais, Ontario. that the officials decided to make dwing the course of the fair. As has already been mentioned the singing of the seven different classes representing Dereham, W^t Oxford and North Oxford, proved in­ teresting and appealed to many of the Fair visitors. The members n each group naturally varied accord­ ing to the number in the school, and they each took their turn on the ions. This feature was presented grandstand to give their vocal select- after the school pupils of the var­ ious sections of the county had par­ aded with their banners. Mrs. Ph inn of Ingersoll, who is teacher of singing in these schools was in charge and the judging wa8 done by Martin Boundy of Tillaonburg, The schools competing were: S. 3. No. J 2, Dereham, (Brownsville); S. S. No, 6, Dereham,, (Verachoyle); 8. S. No, 2, Wert Oxford; S. S. No, 1, West Oxford; s. S. No. 4, North Oxford; S. 8. No. 3, Dereham, and S. S. S. No. 4, West Oxford. The winners of this contest were as follows First, S. 8, No. 6, Dereham; second, S. S. No. 12, Dereham and :hird, S. S. No. 2, West Oxford. September has been the month, for the school fairs and if you havs never been at one it is suggested that you take one in at your earliest convenience, because they are most enjoyable. It is not the excellence of the exhibits of work done by the bbys and girls, the cooking, the sewing or drawing, but the' spirit alone -of the competition. The keen interest that is taken in every small detail, the skill and knowledge of the boys and girls of our rural districts that gives pep to the whole affair. Go to one of these faits and if you live in town take your boys and girls along to see what a splendid show the young people of the rural community can reaDy put on. . MEN WANTEDMen WANTED For Rawleigh Routes in Jn^rsolL Write today. Raw- iciph/ Co., Dept ML-240-SB-J, Montreal, Can. SPECIALIZED SfRMlCES Carbureters, I Radiatow, Generators, Batteries, Magnafoes, Motor Tune- Up. Intortbll Auto Electric. Phone 98. PHYSICIANJ. W. ROWSOM. M D., L.M-C.C. I PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Mater A ity a specialty. Office and Re/- denre, 71 King Street w £t. Phone 505. CONFEDER HON LIFEFiro, Auto and Genera] Insmnca Real E*tata - Conywyandag InvertmMt* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 PRESTON T. WALKER Successor to Fr^W . Keeler FUNERAL'SERVICEPhone 3CK.^' • Reaidenca 464 G. J. Payne, 392X Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE PublisherPhones;—Tribune Office - 13.Residence - 442A.THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935Six Million Man PowerWe speak to-day iu terms -of power. An engine has so much horse-power. So much potential power « impounded behind the dam forming a great lake. Six million people are qualified to vote at the coming election. Vot­ ing power is greater than all the staam and electric power in the world. Six million man power uting the leverage of the ballot can move mountains, stop or start great industries, use or abuse the product­ iveness of the soil, make or mar a great niumber of people for years to come. Mighty is the force of six million man-powerl A chain is only as strong as its weakest link and the power of the ballot rests upon suffi­ cient of them being cast for a party that will give strong efficient and courageous government. If the power of the ballot is divert­ ed in several directions and no group K strong enough to carry on the Government the force of the ballots will be lost. It is to be hoped that the member elected from this riding will be a member of the group which has a majority in the House. Lloyd’s, of world renown are taking bets eight to one that Premier Bennett will not 'be returned to power. Mackenzie King will doubt­ less be the leader of the next Gov­ ernment. To help avoid confusion by group government the electors of Prince Edward-Lennox would do well to send the Liberal candidate, J. W. Clark to Ottawa. The election of a Liberal candidate here would mean a difference of two—one more for King and one less for Bennett, the man at the wheel while traffic piles up.The traffic officers’ job is not easy and to their credit be it sold that many of them do it with tact and politeness. But the fact re­mains that, toe often, policemen forget they are servants of the law and of the cetizens, and act as though they were the law themselves,— Christian Science Monitor,What Others Say | Where, Oh Where? Eight years ago a wealthy English spinster arrived in Sydney, Austral­ ia, from London, with luggage con­ sisting of several large wardrobe trunks, three cabin trunks, numerous suitcases and two strongly made wooden boxes. She deposited this luggage in a carrying agent’s depot on the quayside. Nothing was heard from her for two years—then the following communications was received from her from a London bank addressed in 1923: "I was obliged to leave the end of last July; hence the reason you have not heard from me. Will you kindly keep all of my luggage stored in your re­ pository until my return to Sydney about April or May? A week later, «-he wrote again, giving the date of ler anticipated arrival in May, 1929. When the luggage agents met the ligj^Ay which she was expected, she was not on board. Neither had she hooked a passage. From that date nothing has been heard of her. Now agents have sent a letter to her, care of th© Lonon bank. If they re­ ceive no answer, they will get official permission to open the luggage in an effort to solve the mystery. Women’* Whims Very soon we will be in the throes of an election and you will have or should have a vote. Interest in an election is a personal matter of dol­ lars and cents to us all, just as much as it is of national welfare. So pep up I Let us be alive to ,wh tala going on about us, haten and discuss what you will be told. Chal­ lenge any statement you do not be­ lieve and question what you do not agree with, after the meeting, if you are nervous of your own voice and unbiased, take the measure of those giving you the information. Ask yourself—what will be done for you and your families' interests? How will your taxes be affected? Will the reforms advocated benefit you directly or indirectly? Can the speaker's party implement all the reforms he advocates? Has the speaker made a success of his own business or trade or calling? Is he a good etizen at home? These and many other questions might provide food for thought for the men voters too. Beware of those speakers whose business dt seems to be to sway your emotions and make you feel sorry for yourself (there are plenty of others pitying you behind your back without you doing it yourself,} How can you say, “Oh! I am not interested in politics, I leave that to the men folk.” When the youth in our community are desperate through unemployment, when some of our people do not get enough to live on despite their own efforts, and that this in a land of plenty. How can you exercise your fran­ chise intelligently on matters that affect you, your family, your home unless you read and study public affairs? Examine the promises made to you and figure out what it will cost to keep them. Can we afford these promises. Would , they be good for our morale and well-being if they were kept Be us intelligent as the honey- tongued speakers say you are and then vote. The same warnings are good for your men folks too.—Kelvington Radio. Courteous Police Officers One tiling in the United States that needs correction is the attitude of the policeman toward the citizen. It is a condition that does not exist 5n any other country of freedom and democracy. In France and Eng­ land, for instance, the police have won a respect and co-operation from citizens that is rare in America, Therefore, much applause will greet the order issued the other day by John J. McCarthy, chief of police, St. Louis, Mo., to his traffic officers. “Stop the practice of bawling out citizens who have committed some minor offense. Curb the wisecrack­ ing, sarcastic remarks. Citizens axe entitled to courteous and consider­ ate treatment at all times and under all circumstances,” he warns. Or­ dinary folk throughout th© country will hope he is setting an example that will spread to all American cities—because it would be difficult to name a city where th© police force could not well profit by adopt­ ing this considerate attitude. In England the police work on the basis that they have the support of all right minded citizens who are desirous of obeying the law. Too often in America the assumption is that the people are not Law abiding; too many policemen look on all citi- ezna as potential low breakers. Particularly is this true of many traffic policemen who, instead of assuming that the great majority of drivers want to obey the law—and are really doing a wonderful j*b considering the numerous rules which have to be observed—are quick to blow their whistles at the kwtt sign of irregularity, leaving thrir posts to deliver an unnecessary and sometimea profane lecture to Noise The city’s effort to quell noise turned out to be loudly characteristic To the existing din the city added a laigo yellow truck, filled it with flashy newspaper reporters and also detectors, and hired two taxicabs to roar across its path, blowing their horns continuously. The heavens boomed with anti-sound. W© are not fooled by the town’s earnest, wistful quest of quietude. We have been nil through things like this, in­ cluding an anti-smoke campaign which choked us half to death. The vitality of our citizenry is too great to hope for silence. Even now, on our pointed ears, there comes the distant racking of a motor horn— unquestionably the horn of a mem­ ber of the League of Less Noise, urging a pedestrian out of his path BO he can get to an anti-noise meet­ ing on time.—New Yorker. Uncle’s Day Wc have a Mothers' Day and a Fathers’ Day and almost every day is Children's or Grandmothers’ Day, because these folks are also fathers and mothers. But what about uncles? Are not the telegraph companies missing a sure bet by not insisting on an Uncle’s Day? There never has been a time when an uncle was not an esteemed asset Not by chance was the patron saint of our great neighbor to the south called Uncle Sam. It is always the uncle in the story who sbowe up with a box of candy, a watch, or a much needed cheque, at the home of his nephews or nieces. It is always a long-lost uncle who dies and leaves that rich legacy. Uncles seem to apend all their spare moments doing good. There are many uncles. There is the one at whose place one pawns the overcoat for ready cash, and there is the Dutch Uncle Who sternly re-, proves ill-doing, and guides the young in the way they should gw There wag Uncle Tom with bin cabin. Uncle Remus, Uncle Joe Cannon, Tristam Shandy's Uncle Toby, UiyjlB Wig- gily, and many more—all gpod, sound men, big-hearted, excellent citizens. Although we are strongly opposed to any more marked t^ys to be cele­ brated, we submit that the noble uncle has been shabbily neglected. —Picton Tunes. Sometime* the business man who is poor is a poor business man.— (Quebec Chronicle-Telegraph.)“When the eyes are shut the hear­ing becomes more acute,” nays a medical authority. We have noticed people trying this experiment in church.—(Kitchener Record.) One good thing about general elections, is that they increase for the'municipality the revenue from town and township balls, school houses, etc., and that should help a little,—Arthur Enterprise News. Those who hold fancy ideas about conditions in Russia will be interest­ ed in report that a woman at Len­ ingrad received a death sentence for stealing candy from a factory—St. Thomas Time-Journal. Prize for the best expression in last night’s series of political meet­ ings goes to A. G. Sampson of Halifax, who spoke at St. Joachim. He referred to the C. C. F. as, “Communism with its spats on.” Judging by the report in the West­ ern papers, Rt. Hon, R, B. Bennett has had a magnficent reception in Western Canada. And yet the Lib­ erals said that he dared not show his face in the West—London Free Press, For those with grievous troubles, the friendly atmosphere opens the gates for relieving mental pressures. It gives men a chance to get prob­ lems "off there chests” and thereby obtain a new grasp on themselves. We have a!) seen this work out: We seldom, if ever, stop to realize how psych olgoically sound and how humanly important dt ds.—Dr. Amos O. Squire, fronior chief physician at Sing Sing prison. Today we have two classes of minds. There is on© crowd which strives to attract attenton by loudly proclaiming they arer materialists, and there ia the other which believes in personal civic righteousness. It has been men of the latter type who, in the past depsite conquerors and persecution, have led the world and the same will be true in the future— Dan Beard, U. S. Boy Scout Commis­ sioner. Back in the good old days a boy could go to a picnic and have a dandy time on two bits. He would ride the merry-go-round a couple of times, drink a glass of red lemonade and spend the other dime for a ticket to a minstrel show. But how times have changed 1 A boy of the same age in these fast-stepping times will spend at least $2 or $3, and blamed if we believe be has as good a time as the boy who took a quarter with him for his day’s expenditures at a picnic.—Gilman City, Kan., Tribune. 'Bout the finest sight we have wit­ nessed at the fairs has been the real thing in a swain and his best girl munching peanuts, drinking lemon­ ade, taking in all the side-shows, sit­ ting snug and tight on the grand­ stand, going to the moves at night, winding up with a big supper when the show was over, followed by the unforgettable drive home. Bliae, perfect bliss! Joy unalloyed to say nothing of devastating expense. But it was worth it all even if the swain must work hard for six months to pay back tbe money he borrowed. —Exeter Times-Advocate. Wa arc no doubt indebted to the radio for shorter speeches. Almost on any subject radio addresses do no now exceed half an hour an length and quite frequently the gist of the most important subject© can be given in that space of time. British public men long ago mastered the art of condensation, and th© late H. H. Asquith, one of the meet force­ ful (public speakers of his time, rarely occupied over half an hour of time of parliament in making his most important pronouncements and more frequently h t addresses did not exceed ten and fifteen min­ utes’ duration, and few men were more effective than he. In thia busy age long addresses arc out of date both in the pulpit and on the rostrum. —Milverton Sun. SUNK—ONE SINKER An enthusiastic angler took his friend fishing. Th© friend knew nothing about the gentle art, and the experienced one had to give him ail th© necessary tackle. Th© angler started fishing a few yards up­ stream. Presently the novice said: “flow much do those red and green things coat?” "You mean the floats! Oh—I guess about a dime each.” “Weil,” the novice, “I owe yo* a dime—mj ne has annk.” COME AND HEARDENTON MASSEYTO-NIGHT AT 8 P. M. ARENA - INGERSOLL Speaking on behalf of COL DO. 0. M. SUIBIRLM Conservative candidate, for Oxford County. THE CANDIDATE AND OTHERS WILL SPEAK AUSPICES OF THE YOUNG CANADA CLUBS of OXFORD COUNTY EVERYBODY WELCOME. LADIES ESPECIALLY INVITED. "GOD SAVE THE KING” YOUNG CANADA CLUB DANCE A SUCCESS Although it bad no connection in any way, the big dance in the town hall last Friday evening, brought the Ingersoll Fair to a successful con­ clusion, so far as the young people were concerned. The dance was sponsored by the membera of the Young Canada Conservative Club of .ngersoll. A large crowd turned out for the affair, and the evening was declared a marked success. The hall was effectively decorated with red and blank streamers hang­ ing from the lights and also on the stage, where large basket* of flowers and colorful lighting effect made an attractive setting for the bandstand. One of the feature* of the even­ ing that made the affair such an outstanding success woe the music alone. This was supplied by Fred­ die Wurker and his orchestra of Ingersoll who captured the approv­ al of those present (with their smart arrangements of the popular dance hits of the present day. Ken Bone­ steel, who is visiting at his home here directed the band and they were very generous with their numbers. Another feature of the evening was the comic skits presented by Harry Flood of Woodstock, who was accom­ panied on the piano by Douglas Harrison of Woodstock. About 10.20 o'clock, J. Ferris David, president of the Young Can­ ada Conservative Club of Ingersoll, spoke briefly, stating that it was encouraging to see so many out for the dance and he expressed the ap­ preciation of the Ingersoll Club. W. R. Marshall then introduced to the gathering, Col. Hon. D. M. Sutherland of Woodstock, Minister of Pensions and National Health, who is the Conservative candidate for Oxford in the coming election. Col, Sutherland said ’that it was a great pleasure to be present. He told of the great change that he saw in the young people and how they were studying the questions of the com­ ing election. He commended the young people present to study our Canadian problems. Study the bio­ graphy of Canada. "This,” he said, “I would commend to every one here to-night” Harry Chipperfield, president of the Young Canada Conservative Club in Woodstock spoke, telling his listeners of the arrangements being made for this Thursday night It was explained that the Clubs of Ox­ ford county are going together in an effort to bring Denton Massey here this Thu rad ay night and the club in Woodstock is coming to Ingersoll on that night in a body as will members of the Young Canada Conservative clubs of Norwich and Tillsonburg. He assured the gath­ ering that Thursday night would be a gala affair from a Conservative point of view and he urged everyone present to come and hear Denton Massey at the Arena. At the conclusion of the dancing, refreshments were served to bring the evening to successful conclusion. Ingersoll Collegiate Entered In Senior It has been previously announced that the Ingersoll Collegiate rugby team will enter Senior W.O.S.S.A. again this year and this is necessary’ In order to give the locals some kind of a grouping. In former years it has been necessary for the Collegiate teams to enter senior or junior or some other class of sports so that they could secure a better grouping and this year proved no exception. The grouping this year includes Preston, Norwich, and Ingersoll and with all three towns having a com­ paratively small school to pick from, the competition promises to be keen as usual. Mr. J. C. Herbert of the Ingersoll Collegiate is the convener of the group this year and he has drawn the schedule up as follows:— Sat., Oct. 5—'Ingersoll at Preston Tues., Oct. 8—Norwich at Inger­ soll Fri., Oct 11—Preston at Norwich Fri., Oct. 18—Preston at Ingersoll Tues., Oct. 22—Ingersoll at Nor­ wich. Sat., Oct. 26—Norwich at Preston Members of Ora Circle Held Their First Meeting The members of the Ora Circle of the King's Daughters held their first meeting of the fall and winter term last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. S. Gunn, Woodstock, with a splendid attendance. Miss Vera Buttery gave the Bible reading and Miss Helen Bower gave the topic entitled, “The order as an inspiration in our religious work,” from the Silver Cross. It was de­ cided at the meeting that the mem­ bers knit scarfs to be used for don­ ations this coming winter. Following the program, dainty re­ freshments (were served by th© hos­ tess who was ably assisted by the Misses Vera Buttery, Helen Bower and Helen Leckie. The next meeting is to be held om October the 17th, at the home of Miss Catherine Batohellcr, Thames street north. MAILS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT INGERSOrL POST OFFICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS C. N. R. GOING EAST 14 80 '18 X16 83 5 655 656 660 Receive Only .................. Receive and Despatch . Despatch Only ............. Receive and Despatch.. Receive and Despatch.. Receive Only ................. Receive and Despatch Receive and Despatch. Receive and Despatch Due, . 6:17 A.M. . 9.30 AjM. .12:49 P.M. .5:13 P.M. . 7:40 P.M. Math Cloaa C. N. R. GOING WEST 3:00 A.M. .11:19 A.M. . 4:32 P.M« . 8:21 P.M. 9.oo Aar. 12:10 P.M. 4:20 P.M. 7:00 P.M. ST. THOMAS DV1SION, C. P. R. GOING WEST Despatch Only ......... 11:59 A.M. C. P. R. FROM ST. THOMAS Receive Only .............................. 4:10 fUf. 10:50 AiM. 3:50 P.M. 7:00 P-M. 11:15 A.M. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING SOUTH Receive and Despatch. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING EAST 659 Receive and Despatch.5:10 PJM. 11:16 A M. 4:00 PJK. The last mail for both East and West closes at the Ingersoll Post Office at 7:00 P.M. This is a new and revised Time Tabi©, effective on and after Sun­ day, September 29 th, 1935. x A Travelling Letter Box will be in the Baggage Car of Train. No. 16, C. N. R., Sunday nights. WORKING TOOLS "My beat man dined with ua lost Sunday and ,waa so impressed with my bride’s cooking that he sent her a carving set,” “That was nice.” "Not ao very. He sent her three chisels and a mallet” RUNNING RACES —।—AT1.... QUEEN’S PARK. LONDON Saturday, Octdber 5th to - Saturday, October 12th — __\__4___7 RACEs/DAILY 7 POST TIME FOR FIRST RACE 2 P.M. ADMISSION 25c, PIu» Relief Tax Sc Reserve Seats - - 25c, Plus 5c Tax DOLLAR W__A__G_ERING Special C. N. R. Excursion both Saturdays. Ingersoll to London and Return, 75c THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935 Page 8 VERSCHOYLE Mus Ethel Carr spent the week­ end at her home in Tillsonburg. Miss Dorothy Dynes of Mount Elgin accompanied let. >Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pmuse and children, Bgtty and Bernice, spent Sunday with Air, and Mrs. Ross Dan­ iel of Mount; Elgin. Versehoy/e Public School carried off many of the honours at IngerJoli Fair on FYiday. They received first in the parade and singing and also the vegetable collection. The boys were successful in being second in the stock judging. .Many of the com­ munity attended the fair, thus • en­ couraging the children. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richens, Jr., spent the week-end in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Moulton were Sunday guests of Miss Maude Smith, Mount Elgin. A good number were present at League last Tuesday night, when the meeting was in charge of the president. Mr. Donald Dynes. The topic given by Mr. 'Phillips Moulton, a duett by Misses Jean Harris and Marion Dafoe, a reading by Miss Isobel Woodbine, constituted the main features of the program.There were many from Versehoyle attended the anniversary services at Mount Elgin on Sunday and Mrs. Reid assisted with the evening service."Mr. W. A. Mullock spent Satur­day the guest of his friend, Mr. A. McRoberts of Brantford.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., was a Mon­day visitor with his sister, Mrs. Thornton and Mr. Thornton of Thamesford. I LARGE CROWD SAWI. C. I. FIELD DAY(Continued from page 1)(22 ft. • 1-2 it*,); junior, Claude | WrighK Lewi* Ranger, Ivan Smith, 3-1 in.) Shot Put—12 pounds, । ttrfemediate—Jack Knott, Lorne j Stills, LeRoy Arnup, (28 ft. 7 in.); 4 senior- -Ted Johnson, Ralph Beck, ' Alex. Pearson, (32 ft. 4 in.)Dhwua Throw—Juvenile, Donald Hargreaves. David Collins, Bill Comfoot, (40 ft. 2 in.); junior L. Ranger, C. Wright, Glen McKelvey, (67 ft. 6 in.); intermediate, Lorne Milin, Jaak Knott, Wray Luno, (69 ft.); senior, Ralph Beek, Brock Ow­ en, Uoyd Armstrong, (86 ft. 6 in.) Running High Jump— Juvenile, David Collins, Sam Douglas, Donald Hargreaves, (4 f t); junior, L. Rang­ er, C. Wright, James Houghton, (4 ft.); intermediate. Jack Knott, Lorne Milla, E. Johnson, (4 ft. 6 in.); senior, D. Thurtell, E. Johnson, L. Armstrong, (5 ft. 2^4 in.) Runrting Broad Jump— Juvenle, David Collins, Sam Douglas, Don. Hargreaves, (14 ft.); junior, L. Ranger, J. Thomson, I. Smith, (14 ft.); intermediate, Lorne Milla, Jack Knott, Wallace Brown, (16 ft. 6 1-2 in.); senior, Atex Pearson, Brock Owen, Ralph Beck, (13 ft. 2 in.), Pole Vault—Juvenile, S. Douglas, D. Collins, D. Hargreaves; junior, I. Smith, J. Thomson, D. Wolsten­ holme; intermediate, Jt Houghton, R. Barnett, J. Henderson; senior, T. Patry, William Lee, L. Armstrong. Relay race—1 A, IB, 2A, 2B, first (1 min. 48 sec.)—IB, L. Mills, B. McKelvey, B. Sitter, C. Wallace; second, 2A—Lloyd Phillips, I. Smith, M. Haley, D. Hargreaves; third, 2B —J. Knott, B. Borland, J. Thomson, S. Douglas. Rt’ay race—Forms 3, 4, 5-—First (2 min. 2 sec.)—Form 4—A. Pear- eon, B. Owen, E. Johnson, R. Beck; second, form 3—L. Armstrong, L. Arnup, Dunn, R. Beck; third, form 5—L. Knott, M. Haley, J. Hall, H- Carn Bicycle race, open—Juvenile and junior—D. Wolstenholme, W. Mur­ ray, B. Henderson, (3 min. 10 see.); intermediate and senior—T. Hawes, S. Dunn, R. Parker, (3 min. 3 sac.) 880-yard dash—Junior, C. Wright, J. Thomson, D. Collins (3 min, 2 aec.); intermediate, M. Olmstead, H. Johnson, M Haley, (2 min. £5 sec.); aenior, L. Armstrong, D.Thurtell, L, Phillips (2 min. 20 aec.) Mile race, open—M. Olmstead, L.Phillips, Ji. McBeth (5 min. 40 sec.) Juvanile*JOO-yard daah-- Janet Pearwon Marion McBeth, Mary Robson.Basketball free throws— Jessie Graham, Janet Pearson, Mary Wat­erhouse.Basketball, No. of shots in 1 min­ute—Maty Waterhouse, Jessie Gra­ham, Janet Pearson.Softball throw (distance)— Mar­ ion McBeth, 96 ft. 6 in.; Janet Pear­ son, 82 ft, 6 in.; Margaret Taylor, 80 ft 9 in.Running broad jemp — Marion MiBeth, 13 ft. 6 in.; Janet Pearson, 12 ft, 8 in.; Kathenine Miles, 11 ft. 2 in. Running, hop, step, jump—Mar­ ion McBeth, 29 ft. 5 in,; Janet Pear­ son, 26 ft. 10 in.; Margaret Taylor, 25 ft. 6 in. High jump—Janet Pearson, 4 ft;. Marion McBeth. Half-mile race— Marion McBeth and Janet Pearson; Mary Robson. Junion ' 100-yard dash — Barbara Carr, Patience Wolstenholme, Velma Todd. Basketball free throws — Mary Wild, Mary Beck, Gwen. Wilson. Basketball, number of shots in 1 minute—Mary Wild, Marguerite Walker, June Riley. Softball throw (distance)—Helen Hayward 83 it; Delma MacDiarmid, 79 fb; Barbara Carr, 78 ft. 4 in. Running broad jump — Arlene Greenaway, 13 ft; Delma McDiar­ mid, 12 ft. 8 in.; Patience Wolsten­ holme, 12 ft. Running, hop, step, jump— Arlene Greenaway 31 ft. 7 in.; Helen Hay­ ward, 29 ft. fl in.; Delma MacDiar­ mid 27 ft. 10 in.High jump—Arlene Greenaway, 4 ft. 2 in.; Barbara Carr, Helen Hay­ ward. Half-mile race—'Mary Crutcher, Barbara Carr, Velma Todd. Intermediate100-yard dash— Margaret Cook, Ruth Adamson, Jean Kennedy. Basketball free throws—Jeanette Mason, Margaret Cook^Sfarno Wat­ erhouse. Basketball. number of shots in 1 minute—Jean Kennedy, Margaret Cook, Jean Healy. Pictures, such as this one, are not difficult to make so let your camera furnish you with "Memory Insurance." A ? DOw hYeOn U grraenmdemmobthere r's'w a“yp abrlaocrk'' was furnished with the very latest horsehair furniture, the lovely round "center table” with Its marble top, the huge portraits with their deep, heavy glWid frames and the always present “what-not" with its assorted display of “bric-a-brac? Wouldn't you like to hove a picture of it to help recall fond memories of days gone by? Believe it or not but it will not bo many years until you will be trying to picture In your mind some of tho furniture and furnishings you had in your home when you wore a child or perhaps when you were first mar­ ried. Interior snapshots will serve as “memory insurance.” Don't put off taking these pictures • any longer for making them is not at ail difficult; In tact you will enjoy it. Here are a tew pointers that may hclp you in making your first shots.If you take your Interior pictures in ttie daytime the chances are that ’ you will have to take a time exposure unless your camera is equipped with a very fast Iona, say f.3.5 or fMlcf. If a time exposure is necessary you will have to use a tripod or else place the camera on some solid support ■neh as a table. Even with an f^.5 lens you should have some substan­tial support for your camera for you will probably find It necessary to take your shot at 1/5 or 1/10 of a second. and at speeds slower than 1/25 of a second it 1B extremely dif­ ficult to hold the camera steady. Any movement sf the camera will cause a blurred picture.The secret of success In indoor pictures lies in controlling the light reaching the various parts of the room to bo pictured. To begin with, never point your camera directly at the window or door-through which the greatest amount of light is com­ing. Keep the light behind or to the side of the camera. If, os sometimes happens, a sunny window is in a particular part of the house you want to take, you can eliminate aun-glaro by a very simple trick. Pull the shade of that particular window clear down and keep It down for an exposure long enough to give you the other features and details. Then, close the shutter and run the shade up to its normal position. Now. go back to the camera and, without changing the film or the camera’s position, open the shutter again for a half second longer. Il’s a good idea to use a very small lens slop In taking Indoor pictures, because you want detail. Focus on a point about half-way between the camera and the far side of the room; then, when the lens Is stopped down you will find that practically every­thing is in sharp focus.Avoid including large pieces of furniture in the foreground, lest they take up more space in the picture than they deserve.Exposure time will vary, of course, with the brilliance of the daylight and the degree to which tbe walls reflect light. On a bright day. pic­ tures in a predominantly light col­ ored rporn can be taken with an ex­posure of five or ten seconds. On dull days, in dark rooms having only one window, you will need ns much as five mWutes, with the lenA at f.16."Memor^JasnrancB" I costs but little; so load your camera today for Interior pictures that in later years will be worth a lol, GUILDER , Softball throw (distance)— Anne I Pirie, 126 ft.; Jean Kennedy, 90 ft; | Margaret Cook, 88 ft., Running broad pump— Ruth Ad- । amson, 12 ft 2 in.; Jean Kennedy, 12 ft; Marno Waterhouse, 11 ft. 11 in. Running hop, step, jump— Ruth Adamson, 29 ft 6 in.; E. McDougall, 28 ft. 8 in.; Margaret Cook, 27 ft. 9 in. High jump—Margaret Moon, 4 ft 4 in.; D. Phillips, 4 ft 3 in.; Goldie Eden, 4 ft. 2 in. Half-mile race —- Kay Eckhardt, Ada Ellis, Jean Kennedy. Seniors 100-yard dost—Janet Borrowman, Florence Bartindale, Mary Green. Basketball free throws — Mary Green, Janet Borrowman, Florence Bartindale. Basketball, number of shots in 1 minute— Mary Green, Janet Bor­ rowman, Florence Bartindale. Softball throw (distance)— Jes­ sie Clayton, 155 (ft.; Margaret El­ liott 124 ft; Mary Green, 120 ft. Running "broad jump — Mary- Green, 13 f t 7 in.; Jessie Clayton, 13 ft 3 in.; Janet Borrowman, 12 ft. 7 1-2 in. Running hop, step, jump— Mary- Green, 30 ft 6 in.; Florence Bartin­ dale, 28 ft 2 in.; Jessie Clayton, 27 ft 5 in. High jump —■ Jessie Clayton, 4 ft 6 in.; Marguerite Murray, Janet Borrowman.Half-mile race — Mary Green, Florence Bartindale, Marno Water- house. 1 nlerform Event! Bicycle race— June Riley, Marno Waterhouse, Jean Kennedy.Wand Relay—1—2B„ M. Nichol­ son, M. Carter, V. Todd, A. Ellis, L. McNoah, B. little, M. Walker, M. Scott H. Hayward, F. Moffatt; 2—2A, D. Naylor, JC Armstrong, J. Meathrell, M. Redhead, V. Lock- ey, Mi Anderson, M, Chambers, C. Roes, M. Crutch ar, 1. 'McKelvey; 3—IB., A. Greenaway, S. Loee, W. Dawdry, D. Thornton, L. McCombs, I. Long, E. Payne, M. Thornton, I. Daniel, H. Fitzmorris. Baton relay—1—IB. A Green­ away, H. Fitzmorris, I. Daniel, B. Carr, L Long, M. Robson, M. Thorn­ ton. D. McDiarmid; Z—2B, M. Scott M. Walker, H. Hayward, B. Moffatt, P. Wolstenholme, M. Nicholson, O. Todd, A. Ellis; 3—III. Form, J. Clay­ ton, M. Murray, H. Counter, M. Wild, K. Eckhardt, J. Mason, M. Green, M. Moon. »i4CKACHESSBACKACHES klONI after U iloi* ThartcIVs^rfBg 3t«ra fl (RUMACAPSI B. Y. P. Y. STAGED KICKOFFBANQUETRvv. S. A. Westcott of London, Special Speaker For Ths Occasion. Officer! Are Initalled.The member* of the B.Y.P.U. ot the Ingersoll Baptist Church gather­ed in the Sunday School room last Thursday evening, where they held a “kickoff” banquet, staged as a send off for the new officers of the Union who will be taking over the new duties of office within a very short time. The banquet ,was large­ ly attended with some sixty-five members signing the pledge at the time the officers were installed into office. Those in attendance from out of town were Miss Eva Kitchen of Norwich, president of the Oxford- Brant Association; Mr. Carl Brown of Woodstock, president of the Ox­ ford Association; Messrs. Frank Swack hammer, Albert McCreery, Roy Pitts of Toronto, and Rev. S. A. Weatcott, the gueat speaker, and Mrs. Westcott of London. The tables were beautifully dec­ orated with colored streamers and candles, while lovely flowers, added to the setting. A most delicious supper was also served, the menu containing many appetizing dishes. The toastmaster for the occasion was Mr. Gordon Edwards, the presi­ dent of the B. Y. P. U. Following the supper a short song service waa held with Miss Ruth Nicholson pre­ siding at the piano, and Mr. Roy Pitts of Toronto conructng the ser­ vice as well as rendering several solos on the piano accordian. A toast was proposed to the King, after which the Notional An­ them was sung. A toast to the guests was proposed by Olive Nichol­ son and Mr. J. A/ Bow-man, and this was responded to by Mr. Carl Brown of Woodstock. Miss Eva Kitchen of Norwich, proposed a toast to the B. Y. P. U. and Miss Jean El­ liott of Ingersoll responded.The installation of officers proved -to be an impressive affair with Rev. Don Cameron in charge. As the now officers’ names were called out they went to the front of the room where they heard their duties read out to them, the other members of the organization standing, and then pledged themselves to support the Union in any way possible. Miss Mildred Russel! proposed a toast to the church. Rev. Cameron respond­ ing. The toast to the ladies was proposed vby I^rank Swackhammer, to which. Mrs. F. Smith responded. The toastmaster then Introduced the speaker for the evening, Jiev. S. A. Westcott, pastor of the Adelaide Street Baptist Church, London. Mr. Westcott being a young man himself, brought a message to the young members of the B.Y.P.U, which proved both interesting ns well as in­ spirational to all who heard him. The speaker opened his ad dr MB by saying that he thought it was inter­ esting to see the new officers for the coming year installed into their new offices. “We, as young people, have vital questions facing us at the present time,” he said. “Christ had to fight for independence in an­ other age, and we will have to do likewise if we arc to succeed. There are always large powers of opposi­ tion. There was never a time in the history of Christ since the time of Rome, when the Christian people hnd to face the conflict which exists at this time and age.Jt was explained that Russia at the present time is being controlled by one of the most owerful political organizations in the world and as a direct result they have forgotten al­ most entirely about God. Reference was then made to the country to our south, Mexico. Here it was shown that chiefly through the influence of tho government, were the people persecuted.' Then there ia Germany. Here they behead the people- For these reasons, we should realize at this time, that there is a decided at­ tempt to rid the people of every concept of God. To-day Christ is standing at the cross roads with some of us and we must decide at once just what we intend to do.The case of Samuel Leslie was brought to light of how he lay on his death bed and told his two sons as he was dying that in a short time there was coming a new birth of a new religion. And not ninny day» after his death, a religious move­ ment swept over the entire country. It is true that our living problems of to-day are iff erent from those in other ages, but not so far as religion is concerned. The world to-day is trying to save itself. It is standing at the present time in a position where it it asking the churph to stand upon -its feet and convince the .world that it is still a follower of Jesus Christ Continuing the speaker said that to-day we are living in a world in which the people are pleasure con- sciouA, “I believe in enjoying life as much as anybody else,” said Mr. Westoott, "but, when we get to the stage When we worship it, then wc E d w ard s b u rgCROWN BRAND,^/e a d itL a -CORN S Y R U P"THE FAMOUS ENERCYL——' FOOD* A product of The CANADA STARCH CO., Limited are in a bad position. The young people are not primarily interested in the easy things of life. The speaker then gave an illustra­ tion of Abraham Lincoln and how he went to the hospital one day and was asked by a sick boy to write a letter for him, -which he did, and when the little boy recognized the hand writing, after >the president had signed the letter for him, he tried to apologize, but Mr. Lincoln assured him that it had been a pleas­ ure. Upon finding that Mr. Lin­ coln was so kind to him, and at the same time knowing that he wouW not live very much longer, the little boy asked the great Mr. Lincoln if he, would be good enough to stay and him through- This, Abra­ ham Lincoln did and it was not until the small hours of the morning that the little boy passed on, but the pre­sident of the United States had kept hix word and sty the bow through. And so it is witR us if -we are good Christians—Jesus will see us through. Big Shipment of Pure Bred Holsteins For U. S. Mr. George V. Arbogast of Seb- ringville, Ontario, sales agent for the Perth County Holstein Breeders' Club, has recently completed the purchase of two carloads of pure­ bred Holsteins for C. S. Erb and Co., of Middletown, pa., a United States buyer. The shipment con­ sisted of sixty-nine all told from breeders in Oxford and Perth Coun­ ties. The average price paid for the entire shipment was just over $100,00.Mr. Arbogast reports that there is a steady demand for good commercial Holstein cattle for the export market. It is expected that Erb & Co, will be returning shortly for another shipment from central Ontario, Sebringville. Those con­ tributing to the present shipment were as follows: Arbogast Bros., 11 head; Walter Jickling, Listowel, five; Ernest C. Roger, Munroe; H. T. McKay, Science Hill; Geo. Roe, Mil­ verton; H. A. Burrill, Norwich; Roy Packham, Stratford, three each; W. G. Way & Son, Stratfordr; Peter S. Arbogast, Mitchell; Harold A. Mc­ Kay, St. Marys; H. E. Longworth & Son. Woodstock; F. H. Harris, Em- bro; S. J. Monteith, Stratford; Wm. D. Gray, Britton; Stanton Bros.. Woodstock; Gleason Gill. Russel- dale, two each and Estate F. S. Rab- john, Woodstock; Eekardt Yungblut, Tavistock; Alex. E. Anderson, Strat­ ford; H. P. Dunn, Ingersoll; R. S. Oliver, St. Mans; Wm. J. Tining, St. Paul’s Station; Wm. Bolton, St. Marya; Harvey J. Willows & Son, Carlingford; Donald Jack/Newton; P. H. Smith, Copetown; Geo. J. Mueller, Milverton; Fred R. Thorn- Kingsville Trio In Automobile Accident Car 11 Sideiwipad By Trailer !■ Paning. As a result of a motor mishap about four mile* west of Ingersoll on No. 2 highway last Thursday even­ ing, Lewis and Samuel Hickmott, two brothers from Kingsville, were taken to Alexandra Hospital here with minor injuries. A third brother in the car was not injured. From information received it seems that the car being driven by Kingsville man was going east. Just east of Thamesford, their car was struck by the trailer of a truck which was westbound. Immediately fol­ lowing this the car was struck from behind by an easflbound truck, which it is reported, had been following the car. This sent the car flying into the ditch, ending up there in a com­ plete ma^s of wreckage. It ia a mystery as to how the men escaped without mure serious injury after taking a look at the car as it waa taken to the garage at Thamesford. Both of the injured men have scalp *nd other minor injuries, but Samuel is reported to have a number of broken ribs on, his right side. Dr. T. M. Weir of Thamesford, was the attending physician. The condition for driving was anything but favorable as it was raining at the time of the accident. CAN’T KEEP HER THERE Wife—“A fine husband you are. Why, you can’t even keep me it* clothes.” Husband—“No, and I bought you a home, and I can’t keep you in that, either.” SAVED THE DAY Panting and perspiring two Irish­ men riding a tandem bicycle reached the top of a steep hill. “Begorra, Pat,” gasped Mike, “that was a stiff climb.” “Sure and it was,” puffed Pat. “if J hadn't kept the brake on, we should have gone backwards.” RAILROAD UNGO A brakeman on the C., M., St. P. & P., was being tried for assault and battery on a switchman. On the stand he was testifying: “Judge, I gave the hogshead a highball to slip the rattlers over the transfer, and this pie-faced snake—" “Hold on,” exclaimed the judge. “What kind of language do you speak?” “The same as everyone in West Milwaukee,” replied the brakeman.The judge inquired gravely’: “Is there an interpreter present who can speak West Milwaukee?" ton, Thamesford; J. C. Freel & Sons, Thamesford; W. I. Hogg, Thames­ ford; Chas. C. Brink, Beachville; Geo. V. Arbogast, Sebringville; Louis E. Gran!, Gad’s Hili Sta.; Wm. E. Fleming, Embro, one each. KINTORE Messrs. Harold Bobby and J. Wicknn of Toronto, spent Sunday with friends here.MUscs Jennie and Hannah McDon­ald, of London; spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald.Miss Olive Fewster of Zenda, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Oliver MoGee and boys, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kennedy,4fi Rodney and Mr. and Mrs. D. Htnnegar at their cottage at Rondeau.Mrs. Chafes Henderson ia spend­ing a few days in Heapeler. ■Mrs. Dave Henderaon spent a few c'nvs in Lepdon recently with her ; ter, Mrs. B&saqnce and Mr. Bbes- cr-e.Mrs. Harry Johnson oTMaigerwfll, Is spending a few days with 4*gr mother, Mrs. W. Henderson.Rally Day Bervices were observed at the United Church, Sunday morn­ing, with Robert Heron, the superin­tendent In charge. Promotion ex­ercises took place with little Norma Bright and Donna Crosier opening the gates for the promoted pupils. A number received bibles, diplomas or seals for perfect attendance and certificatea were presented to those who had completed their memory courses. Rev. Love gave a talk congratulating tKcae pupils. EARLY “Haa Sir Cbariee asked for your hand yet?” "Not yet, mother, but the knight is still young." WILSONS (F L Y I PADS no bad odor. Atk year Druggist, Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?E WILSON FLY PAD CO., H-fli—, < H A T S Styles on Display Hati Remodelled - Largo Head Size* - Aho Millinery Trioo- mingi For Sale M ISS GR E EN MILLINER No. 2 Highway - BaachviU. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935COUNCIL MET INSPECIAL MEETINGThe mamhe'ra of the town council we-s- called for * special meeting of that body Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock, for the sole purpose of doing something definite with regard to the proposed playgrounds on the property of the Ward School. Coun­ cillors Adams and Johnston were absent from the meeting. Chairman Edmonds of the parka committee, as well, as the chairman for the special committee appointed to investigate the matter for the council, read the report of the said committee early in the meeting and this served as the purpose for dis­ cussion. The report read that the said committee had visited the prop­ erty under discussion and gone over it thoroughly, and met at a special meeting with a committee of the Board of Education and in this last meeting the matter was fully discuss­ ed by both committees, It was also pointed out in the report that the filling and levelling of the property would follow as soon as possible and be charged to direct relief. The re­ port also stated that the executors of the James H. Thomas estate be petitioned to place the balance of the bequest of the sum of $2500 for the improvement of Ingersoll parks. Another report was read by the town clerk from W. G. Ure, city en­ gineer of Woodstock, in which he went into detail with regard to this proposed playground and gave fig­ ures which he thought would cover the cost of same. One of the major factors that he proposed in his report was the erection of a culvert the size of which would be seven feet wide and five feet high. For this s u vey he stated he would chaiee the sum of $37.50. Councillors Edmonds and Riley moved the adoption of the said report. A resolution was then moved by Councillors Riley and Murray that an application be made to the Can­ ada Trust Company for $2150, to be used by the Ingersoll Town Council for the sole purpose of improve­ ments and extension of a children's playground on the property adjacent to the Ward school. When asked by Councillor Edmonds if the Board of Education would have to be con­ sulted before this could be done, Chairman Riley of the Finance Com­ mittee explained that the committee of the Board of Education made it quite plain that they were unani­mously in accord with the action at the Ingersoll town council in this respect. A committee was named by the Board of Education to co­ operate with the council in order to carry out this work. Mr. Riley ex­ plained that there might be a pos­ sibility that the government might withdraw from paying their share •which he told was two thirds of the cost of this .work and for this reason urged the members of the council to act fast and not to lose any time in getting this proposal under way .before the cold weather set in. Ho also pointed out that the main object at the present time was to be armed with information that could be sup­ plied to the Trust Company should they seek any further information in connection with this work. He also went on to say that he wanted the council to carry out this plan to show the people on the other side of the river that the present council is trying to do something for them that should have been done years ago. At this time Mayor Wilson spoke briefly stating that it would be abso­ lutely necessary to get permission from the government before any action could be carried out other than approaching the Trust Com­ pany. It was finally moved that Clerk McNiven send a letter to the Can­ ada Trust Company asking them for an appointment at an early date so that the money might be secured and further action taken in this re­gard. As the meeting closed the committee of Mayor Wilson, Coun­ cillors Riley and Murray were named to wait on the Canada Trust Com­ pany before any further steps can be taken in this direction. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN EXCURSION • (MINIMUM —ADULT TSc. CHILD Wc.) TRAINS LEAVING 9.00 P.M. OR AFTER, FRIDAY, OCT. 4 ALL TRAINS SATURDAY, OCT. 5 FROM INGERSOLL To All SkUoniupto LONDON, CHATHAM, STONEY POINTend SARNIA Also to All Towns Gutlph, Kitchen*!, Sbttford end Sarnia, and pn branch line! North thereof. Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton, Wlarton, Owen Sound, Durham,etc.' ■ ATTRACTION Lv. HAMILTON 11.30 A.M.Lv. BRANTFORD 12.15 P.M. fam, Ticket*. Return LirnUt and Train Information from Town and Drpot Agtna. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L BREVITIES IDictators have suppressed their own disorderly people. Now all we ; is somebody to suppress the dis­orderly dictators.Rus.ua is a land of nuiny social experiments and we may criticize her as we wish, but we must all ad­mit that many ,worth-while achieve­ ments have taken place under the control of this powerful nation dur­ing the period of a short time. The latest project to be undertaken by the Soviet government is the sur­veying for the construction of a huge motor truck road running eight across Many people there are who try to "wangle” free advertising from newspapers. Would you, when you see a temping box of candy or fruit in a store, Lake one or two? Would you, when buying a suit, ex- peot free juopenders and socks? When you get a shave or haircut, do you expect a head-rub free? So •with a newspaper. It has only its space to sell, and when in a round­ about way space is 'wangled* from it to advertise this meetitng or that affair, the paper is weakened. News is welcomed by all good newspapers. Good newspapers co-operate with citizens in building up a self-respect­ ing, pay-as-you-go community. There are. however, u few people in every community who try to filch little bits of advertising, and sulk about it if their request is refused. While the war clouds are still roiling around in Europe and Africa, there seems to lie a alight relaxation in the tension of the past week. The 'fact remains that Mus­ solini has left his mind so he could change it shows that he has some consideration for the welfare of mankind as a whole. Whether it was the fearless speech of Sir Samuel Hoaro of Geneva or the other nations lining up behind Great Britain or the presence of the British fleet in the Mediterranean Sea that has caused the Italian dic­ tator to hold back, the world at large is thankful for the delay of action. While the sit^tion may look awfully dark for "the greater part of the time, the fact still re­mains that if there is any possible way of adverting war. Great Britain will find it. The clock trick came to an end last Saturday night in Canada, any­way. The larger centres like Mon­ treal, Toronto and Ottawa which moved their clocks one hour ahead sometime back in April all pushed the hands back one hour last Satur­ day night and the smaller centres which had not already reverted to standard time did the same thing. Weary ones stand to gain some lost sleep while the whoopee-makers got u break because they put the hands back nt midnight and then told the objectors that it was only eleven o’clock. Very few of the towns observed: Daylight Saving and throughout the rural districts it was practically non-existent because the farmers had to rise at daylight regardless of what the clock showed. The Ingersoll Fair certainly ran into miserable weather for their showing this year. Taking every­thing into consideration, it must be admitted that the local fair had a fine showing of their livestock as well as other lines of entry. But it is a usual custom for the Ingersoll Fair to present a fine showing of good horses and this year the visitors were not disappointed. The third day, Friday, proved to be a life­saver so far as the Fair itself was concerned as the first two days were anything but favorable for such an outing and when Friday rolled around .with a brighter future, the Fair lovers began to make their ap­ pearance. In any event it seems ad- ri sable to hold the local Fair for two days ns before, because of the large number of people in Ingersoll who are unable to attend only on the reg­ ular Fridav afternoon and for this reason, it looks very much as- if a two-day fair would suit the town in a more favorable manner. Lv. WOODS TOC I LT. INGERSOLL Ar. London Staten LONDON RACES Hon. H. H. Stevens WILL SPEAK At the ARMOURIES in Woodstock WED., OCTOBER 9, 8.30 p. m. IN THE INTERESTS OF THE RECONSTRUCTION CANDIDATE FOR OXFORD R . H . M A Y B E R R Y Loud speakers will be installed so all may hear. Everybody Welcome. Ladies Specially Invited. Mission Bands of Paris Presbytery Held Rally The Mission Bands of the Paris Presbytery held their rally laat Sat­urday and Sunday in SimBoe and Ingersoll. A large gatherng was present for each rally and ten mis­ sion bands were represented in all and were as follows:—Brantford, Paris, Mount Pleasant, Norwich, Simcoe, Tillsonburg, Woodstock, Innerkip and two from Ingersoll. The rally in Ingersoll was held at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church Sun­day School rooms and a fine program was presented at each of the meet­ ings, these consisting of musical numbers, and recitations by members of the various organizations pres­ ent, Mrs, Hill of Ottawa, provincial Mission Band secretary, created in­ terest to al) those present with an earnest and helpful address, in which she emphasized the world's need of the knowledge of God’s word and the necessity of all doing their part in the work of the kingdom. Mrs R. A. Paterson, Presbyterian Mission Band president, was in charge of both meetings in Ingersoll and she conducted them in her usual pleasing nlanner. Fire Prevention Week October 6th To 12th Every precaution is being taken by Fire Chief H. G. Gillespie of the Ingersoll Fire Department, with re­ gard to the Fire Prevention Week which starts next week. Circulars have been placed in noticeable parts of the town, so that the citizens might give every assistance in this connection. Older members of the Boy Scouts are to take instructions on this line • of work from the Fire Chief and suitable prizes are being awarded to them. They ore to be given these lectures and then they will write essays on Fire Prevention for which they will receive the prizes Fur­ thering thia line of work, the clergy­ men and school officials of the town are being requested to use their in­ fluence in an effort to make this week one of the red letter dates in our-town. This special work is to be emphasized next Wednesday, October 9th the anniversary of the great Chicago fire. It is for the benefit of the town and the citizens that these steps are token in order to prevent fire loss and the public in general Is asked to co-operate In any way possible in thia great undertaking. Prospect! Bright ForHorse Races In London Plans are now .well under Way for another seven-day racing meet to be held ^at Queen's Pork, in London, commencing Saturday, October the 5th. The initial meet early in the Spring attracted large crowds to these races and interest L spread­ ing throughout the provirfte as the date for the next meet draws near.St has been learned that every available stall in the bams of the park have been spoken for and sev­eral horses will have to be cared for outside of the park. The track at Queen's park has received further attention and at the present time it ranks with the best in Canada. With everything being taken care o5 by the management and the unusual en­ thusiasm being shown in the .pend- Ing meet, the officials have every reason to believe that the session will be the beet track meet pf any held in Canada this year. • HYMENEAL FORBES—KERR A quiet but pretty fall wedding was solemnized Wednesday, October 2nd, at the St. Paul's Presbyterian, Church manse, when James Alexan­ der Forbes of Thamesford, was united in marriage to Annie Helen Kerr of Ingersoll, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner officiating. Following the ceremony the happy couple left on their honeymoon, and upon their re­ turn they will rseide on a farm just west of Thamesford. SMITH—McROBERT A quiet but protty .wedding was solemnized at the manse last Friday evening, September 27 th, at six o’clock, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, united in marriage, Wilfred Claude Smith of London and Ina Avis McRobert of Melbourne. The young couple were attended by a number of friends and after the ceremony they left on a motor trip to eastern points and upon their re­ turn they will reside in London. AVON The September meeting of the Women's Association was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Clement, with the president, Mrs. Ezra Johnson in charge. Mrs, Harold Mahar acted as pianist. The meetng opened with a hymn. Prayer was offered by Mrs. H. Johnson, fol­lowed by another hymn. The presi­dent then read the scripture lesson. Arrangements were made for the concert to be presented in the United Church, It was decided to give $25.00 .to the Thankoffering on Anni­versary Sunday. Mrs. W. H. John­son volunteered to provide plants or flo w for the church this month. Readings were given by Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Harold Mahar. Mrs. Jean Clejnent furnished a contest. The meeting closed .with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. The next meeting, is*to be held at the home of Mrs. Ezra Johnson.. An enjoyable time was spent at ‘the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mahar on Friday evening, when the neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cornish, who have re­cently returned from their wedding trip, gathered for a reception in their honor. Mrs. G. Dafoe presided for the programme. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Cornish were presented with num­erous and beautiful gifts.Avon school fair was hold recently at the school house, and was well at­tended. There was a large display of vegetables, fruit, baking, home­made candy, flowers, sewing, writing and art, by tho pupils. Rev. Mr. Shaw presided for a good program consisting of recitations, solos and speech contests, choruses, and the presentation of the prizes to the pupils obtaining the highest standing in the year’s .work. This was followed by a sports programme.The Sunshine Circle, C.G.I.T., met at the home of Merle McIntyre last Saturday afternoon, with the presi­dent, .Eleanor Andrew in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting held in June, was read by the secre­tary, Gretta Clement The treasurer, Grace Bowes gave her report show­ing the amount raised since last February, when the group wu or­ganized with eight girls in the group, amountng to $26.67. Mra. O. Bowes the leader, reported having sold the autograph quilt for $10. The total amount cleared on the quilt was $21.20, which -was handed to the treasurer. It was decided to give $10 to the church anniversary, $6 to the M. and M. Fund, a Sunday School Register bought, amounting to $4.50 and necessary literature for the group to carry on. Rev. Mr. Shaw gave a fine address to the girls and also conducted the election of offl- cera for the coming year .which re­sulted as follows: President, Helen Fletcher; Vlce-Preisdent, Merle Mc- Intyre; Secretary, Betty Cade; Treasurer, Freida Clifford; Pianist, Jean Hoyle. These girls arc having a sale of home-made candy on Sat­urday night to start out another year's activity.Mr. and Mrs. John Hart have re­turned to their home,., in Detroit, alter spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin. Mr. Jas. Row, Miss Clara and Mrs. B. Whaley were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe of Mt. Elgin.Prayer meetng was held on Wed­nesday evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Shaw with a good attend­ ance. The subjeqt for discussion was the twenty-thi/d Psalm, conducted by Rev. Mr. Shaw.Miss Mary Andrew is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Leslie McIntyre of Hamilton. Rally Day Service ,WRS held Sun­day afternoon with the Sunday School SuMrifitendent, Mr. Ivan Andrew in charge. Selections were given by the Sunshine orchestra; stories were told by Evelyn Clifford and Eleanor Andrew. An address was given by the pastor, Rev, Mr. Shaw. A song was sung by the juniors. A Sunday Schoo] register was presented by the C.G.I.T. Giris to the Sunday School. THAMESFORDDr. E. Sheldrirf* of Cleveland, visited last week ’.Wi his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Llslie.Mrs. Etherington of Brantford, is the guest of her brother, Mr. W. H. McGee and Mrs. McGee.Miss Hughes of the /teaching staff, spent the week-end at/ here home in Hamilton. i Miss Aileen McMurray is visiting friends in Michigan/Mrs. Ford and h/r son of Detroit, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. MacKay,Miss Anna Patterson is visiting relatives in Hamilton.Mr. and MIA. W. H. McGee, Miss Jean McGee and Mr. and Mrs. W. W^ Hogg visited'with Dr, and Mrs_-*f&- Donaid at Afi’allacefown qa-lffiursday,Miss Gladys Olivets-* "spent a few days of 4ast wgpJr^with friends in Hamilton, . -Miss <gnes Weston is visiting friends in Detroit.Mrs. A. G. Sutherland and her nephew, Mr. Jas. McDonald of Kin- tore, have returned fram a two week’s visit with her brother, Mr. Alex. McWilliam and family at Mc­Intosh, Minnesota.Mr. and Mrs. John F. McMurray celebrated their silver wedding anm- vefary last week, when they enter­tained a number of their friends and neighbors with a good programme NEW UNES JUST ARRIVED FOR YOUR APPROVAL HOUSEHOLD WATERPROOFING Has many uses in the home and on the farm—1 Quart Tin* 75c Ask for Booklet BLACK KAT KLEANER The new cleaning liquid for automobile and furni- ure upholstering, heavy draperies, rugs, kid shoes, felt hats, etc..........................12 Oz. Bottle, 25c; 1 QL Tin*, 75c Alao Black Cat Cleaner, the Garment Dip Concentrate 8 Oz. Bottle at 60c, will clean 3 to 4 Dresses SHEFFIELD WALL- PAPER REMOVER One size tin at.............35cWill make 2 gallon* New Model*, ALADDIN MANTLE LAMPS, $5.95 to $10 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE of singing and music. A pleasant BO- cial time was spent. Many silver gifts were received by the bride and bridegroom of twenty-five years ago.The congregation of St Andrew's United Church listened to a very in­teresting address on Sunday morn­ing last from Mrs. Homer Brown, a returned missionary from China. Mrs. Brawn is a daughter of Rev. J. E. Hockey and a cousin of Mre, J. L. McLellan.The annual meeting of the Service Club, was held recently at the home of Miss Annie Weir, Miss Mil­dred Armstrong, president, presid­ing. The Bible reading was given, by Jean Pounds and the prayer by Inga Truefitt. The roll call was ans­wered by a sewing hint- The topic was given by Elsie Patterson, who was on the Oxford team and who .won first prize in the Provincial Canadian Exhibit and judging com­petition al Torjflito. The following officers were elected:—President, Annie Weir; Vice-President, Miss Jean McGee; Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Pounds; Assist. Sec.-Treos., Mary Oiker; Games Convener, Inga Truefitt™ The club then, slaiffled for a .Hallowe'en socjaJt-f5Sme» were enjoyed and dtJirfbus lunch served.The MiirtOh Circle met recently at the-tiome of Alina Rutledge, Mary Hogg presiding. The Bible reading was given by Margaret Hedley; prayer by Mrs. Howard Hog®. Alma Rutledge and Mrs. Rounds of Har­rington, then sang a duet. A most interesting letter was then read by Mary Hogg from Miss Edith Sparl­ing, of China, A synopsis* of the study book chapter, “Eastern women of today and to-morrow”,, was then given by Miss Jean McGee. Lunch was served later. RUPTURE EXPERT COMING Ingersoll Inp, Ingersoll, on Tuesday, October 22, fr on; 1 to 9 V,M. To demonstrate the ih^st re­markable ! scientific muhod known fqr the control and care of rupture. No leg straps, no. elastic, rto plasters. Free ad­vice. You cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Ask at Hotel desk for Smith Manufac­turing Co., Prerton, Ont. MONARCH PAINTS, ENAMELS and VARNISH A real October Special— at 59c Quart SHEFFIELD WALL­ PAPER CLEANER 15c Per Tin, 2 for.... 25c PHONE 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 3, 1935 Page 5 1 Warm Blankets of the finest qualityYou can't have too many warm blankets for win­ter time. Whether you prefer all wool or mixed quali- ies in blankets—you will find here a most comprehen­sive showing. Note the unusual economies adver­tised here and take advantage of these and many more savings in our blanket department. COLORED CHECK BLANKETS, $3.95 and $4-50 Each A good quality all wool blanket showing broken check designs in very attractive colorings. Size 64 in­ ches x 84 inches, each....................................... $3.95 Size 72 inches x 84 inches, each....................$4.95 WHITE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS - $4.89 Pr. A splendid value in whive all wool blankets with Pink or Blue borders. Will give very satisfactory service. Size 64 inches x 84 inches. Special, Pr., $4.89 Size 72 inches x 84 inches, Pair......................$5.95 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS - $6.90 a Pair Splendid quality all wool blankets, fully bleached. A quality that will wear well. Pink or Blue borders. Size 64 inches x 84 inches, Pair......................$6.90 Size 72 inches x 84 inches', pair......................$7.90 REVERSIBLE BLANKETS - $5.25 Each All wool blanket in two-tone colors of Rose and Blue, Green and Mauve, Blue and Gold, Rose and Green. Satin binding to match. Size 60 iirtfnes x 80 inches. Each .........................................................$5.25 PLAIN COLORED BLANKETS - $3.95 Each All wool blanket, fine soft quality, in plain shades of Green, Blue, Rose, Gold, Mauve or Tan, with wide satin bindings to match. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each ............................................................................$3.95 The John White C o Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams of Lon­don, spent a few days with friends and relatives here list week. Mrs. Walther has returned to her home at Tilisonburg, after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. M. Malpass and Mr. Malpass.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris visited on Monday with relatives at Eben­ezer and Mount Elgin. Miss Alice Bell spent the week-end with relatives iw'London.Mrs. A. Campbell spent the week­end with relatives in London. Mary Vanhie of Norton’s School, of which Mrs Patterson is teacher, was the successful pupil to obtain the highest pointe in the recent school fair held here, which entitled her to the T. Eaton Co. Trophy. A large crowd was in attendance at the Annual Rally Sendee held on Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock, in the United Church, The speaker was Rev. A. Mathews of Quebec. A number of certificates were present­ ed to the pupils who were promoted to higher classes. Cook Stoves and Heaters We Make Allowance For Old Stoves Window Claec'Auto-Body vlddS WE DO GLAZING ■ i SPECIALS Square Galvanized Tubs $1.00Long-Nap CoCo-Mats, 55cIvory a net Green DishPans ................... 59c Ingersoll Hardware W. R CARR Phone 89, 122 Thames SL The September meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R A. Logan with an attendance of about 54, with 23 of the number being visitors. The president, Mrs. T. McFarlane, was in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord's Prayee/in unison, and the 14th chapter of/St. John was read by the presidept. During the short business session it was decided by the society Ao canvas the comtregs- tion ladies for monajK-dUnation, in- -stead of having-- a tea meeting fol­ lowing the anniversary services. A most interesting program was given which included a piano duet by Misses Evelyn and Doris Morris; one of Pauline Johnson's readings which was given by Mrs. J. Pettitt; a solo by Miss G. Hargreaves, and a violin solo by Mrs. G. Marr, with Miss Evelyn Morris, accompanist. The guest speaker, Miss Evelyn Logan of London, gave a most interesting talk on her four months' trip around the world which was thoroughly en­ joyed by all present. She also had costumes which sho brought from India, China and Japan, and she displayed on living models. At the close a delicious lunch was served and a social half hour spent over the tea cups. Cull the Poultry Flock Poultrymen are advised to cull their pullets before putting them in the laying pen for the winter. All undeveloped pullets should be pre­ pared for market as they would make poor producers. Birds which appear to be unthrifty should also be removed. If yearling hens are to tie kept over to serve as breeders in the following spring, and no trap­ nest records are available, cull out birds which are early moulters, those showing yellow shanks or beak, those showing coarseness in the head and those possessing harness or excessive -fullness in the abdominal, regions. The'-best layers are ihe late moulters which Will be found fin broken or rag­ ged featheFaTSSseason. They will possess clean cut heads, bright prom­ inent eyes, lack of yellow pigment in beak, lev or flesh colour, and above all/they will have abdomens which nr* soft and pliable. Rely on these late layers for your future breeders. CANADA COULD NOT AFFORD TO BE OPENEDTO OTHER COUNTRIESE. W. Nesbitt of Woodstock Toll. How Reduction of Tariff Would Affect Industries In Ingersoll And Woodstock."The tariffs in Canada at the present time is bang used for pur­pose of protecting our industries and if this is lowered as Mr. King says it will be if he is elected it will play a major part in the operation of our factories," said Mr. E. W. Neebitt of Woodstodk last Wednes­ day evening, when he addressed a gathering in the Conservative com­ mittee rooms in the interest of the Oxford candidate, Hon. Dr. Donald Sutherland, of Woodstock. $ "In my opinion, I think Dr. Suth­ erland is an adeal candidate for us to work for, No human being can .point a finger at his morality. When the Bennett government came into power, he was appointed as minister of national defence and later he was minister of pensions and health. And he receipted compliments from his opposition for his fine work .while occupying this important position. You will agree, I think that Dr. Sutherland is an ideal candidate". “The work of the election depends largely upon the men on the streets. The men in the factories become interested and talk to their fellow­ workers. It does not depend upon the men holding positions but large­ ly upon those upon the streets. Then there are the women who canvas for the election. I hope the ladies of Ingersoll are well-organized for their wopje in connection with this elect- Ton,” “When Mr. King was in Woodstock this year he said that be was going to open the country to the trade of the World. There is no part of Canada whose industries could stand to have this country open to free trade with other countries. Take the industries right here in Inger­ soll. These industries are the back­ bone of the town. Suppose these factories here were forced to close up. The tariff at the present time is acting as a protection for these industries in Ingersoll and Wood- stock and if it were lowered it would be impossible for the factories in Ingersoll or any other part of the country to compete against the for­ eign countries who would flood our markets with their producte.” Reference was then made to the bank crash in the United States which took place just a short time ago. If the tariff had not been ns it is today, the Americans would have sent in their products to this coun­ try to receive any price they could for their goods in an effort to get their money back. It was explained that Mr, Bennett has had trouble just recently with the country of Japan on account of the valuation of their money. And as a result he placed a sur-tex of 50 per cent, on them. "I am interested in the industries of Ingersoll and of Oxford county IT ud O u t From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations DE FORE you take any prepara- , turn you don't kno* all about, lor the relief of headfeha*; or the pMns of rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask yogt doctor what he (pinks about if— in comparison »ith "AspirinX We say tiffs because, before the discovery ef "Aspirin," most so- called "psin" remedies were ad­vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the heart. And the discovery of "Ajpirin" largely changed medical ptfctice./Countless thousands of people zwbo have taken “Aspirin" year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct. Remember this; "Aspirin” is rated among the fastest methods yd discoptred for the relief of headache* and all common pains . . . and safe tor the average person to take regularly. “Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. "Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. D e m an d and G et “ASPIRIN” LOCAL ITEMSMr. E. L. McNamara of Ania, On­tario, is holidaying at his home in Ingersoll.Mrs. W. A. Young left last Sun­day for Toronto, where she will join the other members of this family and there, take up reeidence. Mrs. H. Thornton and Mrs, Ingram of Banner and Mx. and Mrs, 8. Sher­ lock, IngereoU, spent the week-end with relatives in Chesley. Mr. William Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Duke street, left recently for Washington, D. C., where he enters the Bliss Electrical School as a student. Rev. Dr, H. H. Turner and R. A. Paterson attended a meet ng of the Synod Committee on Evangelism and Church Life, at Paris yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. and I think all of the people in Ingersoll should feel proud of their industries. Therefore it is vitally important that we maintain our present tariff in order to protect oi*r home industries. Let us put in a party that we can depend on, one that we know will maintain our tar­ iff.” So far as the other parties are concerned, the speaker referred to them as mushrooms. “I think one of the old parties should get bock in because of the faot that they have the experience and that is the only factor that counts very much. Your industries are doing their best to keep the men employed and if they are forced to shut down the town will be like a country village trading jack-knives. Dr. Suther­ land is an ideal man and he has prov­ ed himself in every sense of the word. By supporting him you will naturally support the present govern­ ment who will retain their tariffs and in this way give protection to our industries in Ingersoll as well as Woodstock and other centres who may have to depend on their indus­ tries to keep their towns aHve. At the conclusion of Mn Nesbitt's address, the chairman W. R. Marsh­ all of Ingersoll, spoke briefly in connection with the big meeting which is being held to-night at the Arena where Denton Massey and the Oxford candidate will speak and a large crowd is expected to hear Mr. Massey who has been heard both over the radio as well as in many places in connection with the com­ ing election on behalf of the Con­ servative party. BANNER —Miss Marion Rodenhurst, Reg. Nv of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodcn- nurst. Mr. and Mra. Joel Leslie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc­Kay of Adams', on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, Sr., spent Sunday with relatives in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family, attended the anniversary ser­vices of Measley church and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson. Mr. and M^. C. Carson of De­troit, Mich., spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Clark and family and Mr. W. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hutcheson and family, spent Sunday [with Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson oLPfltnam.Mrs. D. Jones and daughter, Doro­thy, arc spending a few days with friends in London.Miss Florence Pirie, R.N., spent Friday and Saturday with her cous­ ins, Mrs. Joel Leslie and Mr. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch, Evelyn and Irene, were guests of Mr. W. Lewis and Mrs. S. Lewis of Moasley on Sunday.Mrs. Ingram and Mrs, H. Thorn­ ton were hostesses on Tuesday when Mrs. Geo. Bruce’s group of the Wom­en’s Association quilted a quilt, Mrs. E. Lewis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. Thorn of Mosslcy.Mrs. A. Hueston spent Sunday with Mrs. C. Lewis of Mossley.A number from here attended the anniversary services at Mossley on Sunday, Mr. S. Coupes and Miss Jean Mc­Kay and Mrs. M. Dundas were Sun­day visitors in the vicinity. FOLDEN^CORNERS Many of the farmers have taken advantage of the ni/e weather and have had their silos/fllled, and as the corn crop is very good, many of the ailoa will be refilled.Mrs. Clara Foster of Mount Elgin, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Foster. 'Many frojn here attended Inger­soll Fair Ipst week. Mrs. Berdan returned home on Saturday Having- spent two weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Foster, in Ingersoll. The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Annie Shelton, when a quilt was quilted and other important bus­iness was attended to.The Ladies Aid of the United . Church wiM meet this (Thuraday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben Clifton. A good turnout is desired as final arrangements will be made for the fowl supper to be held in the church. Mr. and Mrs. E. R, Phillips have moved to Woodstock and have open- NO MAN OR WOMANcan fulfill hia or her daily duties with any degre^tjf efficiency when suffering from eye-slrain and defective vision.Don't run the risk of losing your job._^r' A thorough, scientific examination yrjfK disclose the true condi­tion of your eye*. / ■ >■ TAIT OPTICAL CO, Limited Ocaliat'* Prescription* filled.252 DUNDAS s Z ALSO, LONDON, ONT. SARHIAI / WINDSORPHONE MET. 2722 STRATFORD cd a grocery store on Dundas street ■west. Their many friends wish them success in itijeir new venture. Mrs. Mary Osmond and Miss Myrtle Osmond of London, are spen­ding a few week® with the former’s daughter, Mra, Joseph Wilson and Mr. Witeon. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton and sons also Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shel­ ton- were Kunday guests wi^L thgff mother, ^ra. Annie ShsUeffl Mr. and Mr:, ftntaell Shelton and Mrs. Annie* Slid ton, spent Friday in London.Mrs. Harris and family of Thames- ford, and Allen Phillips spent Sun­day at the latter's, home here. Hon. H. H. STEVENS Leader of the Reconstruction Party, who will speak in Woodstock on October 9th. ^SNAPSHOT GU1LI SUNSETS Suniet picture* add Interest to your snapshot album. FJID you ever stop to realize how sJ considerate Mother Nature is of the amateur photographer? Month after month she changes the appear­ ance of landscapes, trees, shrubs and even the skies, giving us some­ thing new to snap almost every day. She has now shifted her scenery to her autumn display of new flow­ ers, colorful foliage and last but not least—beautiful clouded skies to serve us with fascinating back­ grounds for landscapes and sunset snapshots. Don't overlook the opportunity to capture a few of these beautiful sun­ sets for your snapshot album. They add Interest to your picture collec­ tions and usually bring that highly ^prized remark from your friends— '"There's a beautiful picture. How did you take it?” An artistic sunset picture possi­bility is not waiting for you every night In the week so don't rush out the door after reading thia and ex­ pect to get one. Maybe you will but it is doubtful. A good sunset picture ia just one of those things you watch and wait for. You will find that a foreground of water or a background of hills will add much to the interest and artistic appearance of your sunset By al! immediately. Maid—“I must leave this place as you have no trust <in me.” Mistress—“But, Mary, I have left you the keys of ail my private draw­ ers and cupboards,” Maid—“Yes, ma’am, but not one fits,” “Did you ever have appendicitis?” asked the insurance agent. “Wdl,” replied the prospect, “I was operated on last year, but I never have been sure whether it was appendicitis or professional curi- oaty.” means wail until there are cloud*, for you will find that the clouds "make the picture." No set rule can be made on the exposure time for sunset pictures but generally you will get a property exposed negative If you set the dia­ phragm at/.IS and the shutter speed at 1/100 of a second. This setting of the diaphragm and ahuiter depends much on the brightness of your set­ting sun. Believe it or not, attractive ‘‘moon­ light'' acenes can be made by sun­ light. This Is best done during the sunset hour and when there are masses of clouds floating In the western sky which create lighting conditions favorable foy picturing ''moonlight" acenes. The tun can be wholly or partially obscured and if the light te red, yellow or orange a snapshot exposure with a medium stop opening can be given. To secure a night effect from a negative exposed in this manner, It must be printed long enough so that all but the highlight* will be dark. If you don’t do your own printing explain what effect you want to your finisher. You wHl get a lot of pleasure tak­ ing these picture* and the result will be well worth your time and effort. JOHN VAN GUELDKR. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935 Page 5Warm Blankets of the finest qualityYou can’t have too many warm blankets for win­ter time. Whether you prefer all wool or mixed quali- ies in blankets—you wilt find here a most comprehen­sive showing. Note the unusual economies adver­tised here and take advantage of these and many more savings in our blanket department. COLORED CHECK BLANKETS, $3.95 and $4.50 Each A good quality all wool blanket showing broken check designs in very attractive colorings. Size 64 in­ches x 84 inches, each................................................$3.95Size 72 inches x 84 inches, each....................$4.95 WHITE ALL-WOOL BLANKETS - $4.89 Pr. A splendid value in whiie all wool blankets with Pink or Blue borders. Will give very satisfactory service. Size 64 inches x 84 inches. Special, Pr., $4.89 Size 72 inches x 84 inches, Pair......................$5.95 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS - $6.90 a Pair Splendid quality all wool blankets, fully bleached. A quality that will wear well. Pink or Blue borders. Size 64 inches x 84 inches, Pair......................$6.90 Size 72 inches x 84 inches' pair......................$7.90 REVERSIBLE BLANKETS - $5.25 Each AU wool blanket in two-tone colors of Rose and Blue, Green and Mauve, Blue and Gold, Roae and Green. Satin binding to match. Size 60 j«€hes x 80 inches. Each ......................................... $5.25 PLAIN COLORED BLANKETS - $3.95 Each All wool blanket, fine soft quality, in plain shades of Green, Blue, Rose, Gold, Mauve or Tan, with wide satin bindings to match. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each ......................................................................... $3.95 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO DORCHESTER Mr, and Mrs. Bill Williams of Lon­ don, spent a few days with friends and relatives here last week.Mrs. Walther has returned to her home at Tillsonburg, after spending a couple of weeks with her daughter, Mrs. M. Malpass and Mr. Malpass.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morris visited on Monday with relatives at Eben­ezer and Mount Elgin,Miss Alice Bell spent the .week-end with relatives itr London.Mrs. A. Campbell spent the week­end with relatives in London.Mary Vanhie of Norton’s School, of which Mrs Patterson is teacher, was the successful pupil to obtain the highest points in the recent school fair held here, which entitled her to the T. Eaton Co. Trophy.A large crowd was in attendance at the Annual Rally Service held on Sunday morning at 10.30 O’clock, in the United Church. The speaker was Rev. A. Mathews of Quebec. A number of certificates were present­ed to the pupils who were promoted to higher classes. Cook Stoves and Heaters We Make Allowance For Old Stoves Window Auto-Body WE DO GLAZING SPECIALS Square Galvanized Tubs $1.00Long-Nap CoCo-Mats, 55cIvory and* Green DishPans ......................... 59c Ingersoll Hardware W. R CARR Phone 89, 122 Thame* St. The September meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held on Thuraday evening at the home of Mrs. R A. Logan with an attendance of about 54, with 23 of the number being visitors. The president, Mra, T. McFarlane, was in the chair. The meeting opened with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison, and the 14th chapter of/St, John was read by the presidept. During the short business session it was decided by the society to canvas the CQD4F*X*- tion ladies for mone^ donation, in­stead of having a tea meeting fol­ lowing the anniversary services. A most interesting program was given which included a piano duet by Misses Evelyn arid Doris Mon is; one of Pauline Johnson's readings which was given by Mrs. J. Pettitt; a solo by Miss G. Hargreaves, and a violin solo by Mrs. G. Marr, with Miss Evelyn Morris, accompanist. The guest speaker, Miss Evelyn Logan of London, gave a most interesting talk on her four months’ trip around the world which was thoroughly en­ joyed by all present. She also had costumes which ahc brought from India, China and Japan, and she displayed on living models. At the close a delicious lunch was served and a social half hour spent over the tea cups. Cui] the Poultry Flock Poultrymen are advised to cull their pullet* before putting them in the laying pen for the winter. All undeveloped pullets should be pre­ pared for market as they would make poor producers. Birds which appear to be unthrifty should also be removed. If yearling hens are to be kept over to serve as breeders in the following spring, and no trap­ nest records are available, cull out birds which are early moultera, thoae showing yellow shanks or beak, those showing coarseness in the head and those posse tsi ng harness or excessive -fullness in the abdominal regions. The’best layers are the late moultera which w4II_be^found tn broken or rag­ ged feather at thiTseason. They will possess clean cut heads, bright prom­ inent eyes, lack of yellow pigment in beak, Ic^T or flesh colour, and above all/ they will have abdomens which aife soft and pliable. Rely on these late layers for your future breeders. CANADA COULD NOT AFFORD TO BE OPENEDTO OTHER COUNTRIESE_ W. of Wooditock Tell*How Reduction of Tariff Would Affect Industrie* In Ingersoll And Woodstock.“The tariffs in Canada at the present time is being used for pur­pose of protecting our industries end if this is lowered aa Mr. King says it will be if he is elected it will play a major part in the operation of our factories,” said Mr. E. "W. Nesbitt of WoodstoOk last Wednes­ day evening, when he addressed a gathering in the Conservative com­ mittee rooms in the interest of the Oxford candidate, Hnn. Dr. Donald Sutherland of Woodstock. “In my opinion, I think Dr. Suth­ erland is an ideal candidate for us to work for. No human being can point a finger at his morality. When the Bennett government came into power, he was appointed as minister of national defence and later he was minister of pensions and health. And he receipted compliments from his opposition for his fine work .while occupying this important position. You will agree, I think that Dr. Sutherland is an ideal candidate”. “The work of the election depends largely upon the men on the streets. The men in the factories become interested and talk to their fellow- workers. It does not depend upon the men holding positions but large­ ly upon those upon the streets. Then there are the women who canvas for the election. I hope the ladies of Ingersoll are well-organized for their connection with this elects Ton.” “When Mr. King was in Woodstock this year he said that he was going to open the country to the trade of the World. There is no part of Canada whose industries could stand to have this country open to free trade with other countries. Take the industries right here in Inger­ soll. These industries are the hock- bone of the town. Suppose these factories here were forced to close up. The tariff at the present time is acting as a protection for these industries in Ingersoll and Wood- stock and if it were lowered it would be impossible for the factories in Ingersoll or any other part of the country to compete against the •for­ eign countries who whuld flood our markets with their products.” Reference was then made to the bank crash in the United States which took place just a short time ago. If the tariff had not been as >>t is today, the Americans would have sent in their products to this coun­ try to receive any price they could for their goods in. an effort to get their money back. It was explained that Mr. Bennett has had trouble just recently with the country of Japan on account of the valuation of their money. And as a result he placed a sur-tex of 50 per cent, on them. “I am interested in the industries of Ingersoll and of Oxford county Find Out From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations DEFORE you take any prtpara- tion you don’t know all about, for the relief of headfehea; or the pains of rheumatijfn, neuritis or neuralgia, ask yogr doctor what he tjunks about |g—in comparison yith "Aspirin-” We say tids because, before the discovery cl "Aspirin," most so- called “jAin” remedies were ad­ vised against by physicians as being bad for the stomach; or, often, for the Jfcart. And the discovery of "A^iirin" largely changed medical practice. J Co mill CM thousands of people who have taken "Aspirin" year in and out without ill effect, have proved that the medical findings about its safety were correct.Remember this: "Aspirin” is rated among the fastest methods yd discovered for the relief of headache* and all common pains . . . and safe for the average person to take regularly. "Aspirin” Tablets are made in Canada. “Aspirin” is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet D em a n d an d G e t “ASPIRIN" LOCAL ITEMS•Mr. E. L McNamara of Arris, On­tario, is holidaying at Ms home in 1 ngeraoll.Mrs. W. A. Young left last Sun­day for Toronto, where she will join the other members of thio family and there, take up reeidence. Mrs. H. Thornton and Mrs. Ingram of Banner and Mr. and Mrs. S. Sher­ lock, Ingersoll, spent the week-end with relatives in Chesley, Mr. William Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, Duke street, left recently for Washington, D. C-, where he enters the Bliss Electrical School as a student. Rev. Dr. H, H. Turner and R. A- Paterson, attended a meet ng of the Synod Committee on Evangelism and. Church Life, at Paris yesterday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. and I think all of the people in Ingersoll should feci proud of their industries. Therefore it is vitally important that we maintain our present tariff in order to protect our home industries. Let us put in a party that we can depend on, one that we know will maintain our tar­ iff.” So far as the other parties are concerned, the speaker referred to them as mushrooms. “I think one of the old parties should get back in because of the faot that they have the experience and that is the only factor that counts very much. Your industries are doing their best to keep the men employed and if they are forced to shut down the town will be bke a country village trading jack-knives. Dr. Suther­ land is an ideal man and he has prov­ ed himself in every sense of the word. By supporting him you will naturally support the present govern­ ment who will retain their tariffs and in thia way give protection to our industries in Ingersoll as well as Woodstock and other centres who may have to depend on their indus­ tries to keep their towns alive. At the conclusion of Mr, Nesbitt’s address, the chairman W, R. Marsh­ all of Ingersoll, spoke briefly in connection with the big meeting which is being held to-night at the Arena where Denton Massey and the Oxford candidate will speak and a large crowd is expected to hear Mr. Massey who has been heard both over the radio as we)] as in many places in connection with the com­ ing election on behalf of the Con­ servative party. BANNER Miss Marion Rodenhurst, Reg. N„ of London, spent Sunday with her Sarents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roden- urst.Mr. and Mra. Joel Leslie were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc­Kay of Adams’, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mrs. Bruce, Sr., spent Sunday with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family, attended the anniversary ser­vices of Moesley church and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. C. Carson of De­troit, Mich., spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Clark and family end Mr. W. Clark. Mr. and Mra. W. Hutcheson and family, spent Sunday (With Mr,-aff(T Mrs. Ronald Hutcheson oLPfftnam.Mrs. D, Jones and. daughter, Doro­thy, are spending a few days with friends in London. Miss Florence Pirie, R.N., spent Friday and Saturday with her cous­ins, Mrs. Joel Leslie and Mr. Leslie. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Couch, Evelyn and Irene, were guests of Mr. W. Lewis and Mrs. S. Lewis of Measley on Sunday.Mrs. Ingram and Mrs, H. Thorn­ton were hostesses on Tuesday when Mra, Goo. Bruce's group of the Wom­ en’s Association quilted a quilt.Mra. E. Lewis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. Thorn of Mosricy.Mrs, A. Hueston spent Sunday with Mrs. C, Lewis of Mossley.A number from here attended the anniversary services at Mossley on Sunday.Mr. S. Coupes and Miss Jean Mc­Kay and Mra. M. Dundas were Sun­day visitors in the vicinity. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Many of the farm</8 have taken advantage of the nice weather and have had their siloynlled, and as the corn crop is very jrood, many of the scion will be refilled.Mrs. Clara Foster of Mount Elgin, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Foster. / .Many frojn here attended Inger­soll Fair Ipat week.Mrs. Berdan returned home on Saturday having spent two weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs. Foster, in Ingersoll.The Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Annie Shelton, when a quilt was quilted and other important bus­iness was attended to.The Ladies Aid of the United Church win meet this CRiuraday) afternoon at the home of Mra. Ben Clifton. A good turnout is desired as final arrangements wHJ be made for the fowl rapper to be held in the church.Mr. and Mra. E. R. ^Phillips have moved to Woodrtock and have open- N0 MAN OR WOMANcan fulfill his or her 4miy duties with any degre^of efficiency when suffering from eye-strain and defective wiaion. /Don’t run the oak of losing your job-XA thorough, scientific examination wjiTdisclose the true condi­tion of your eyes. • . Jr __ '' TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist!/ Prescription* filled.252 DUNDAS sZ LONDON, ONT. PHONE MtT. Z722 ed a grocery store on Dundas street west. Their many friends wish them success in their now venture. Mrs. Mary Osmond and Miss Myrtle Osmond of London, are spen­ ding a few wee Ha with the former's daughter, Mrq, Joseph Wilson and Mr. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shelton and sons also Mr. and Mrs, Melvin Shel­ton- were Bunday guests wijjMhe mo then, /I rs. A n n ie S ' Mr. gnd Mrs^JtOtaeil Shelton and Mre. Annie-Shelton, spent Friday in London.Mra. Harris and family of Thames- ford, and Allen Phillips spent Sun­day at the latter's, home here. Hon. H. H. STEVENS Leader of the Reconstruction Party, who will speak in Woodstock on October 9th. Sun»et picture* add Interest to your snapshot album. DID you ever stop to realise how considerate Mother Nature Is of the amateur photographer? Month after month sho changes the appear­ ance of landscapes, treee, shrubs and even the skies, giving ns some­ thing new to snap almost every day. She has now shifted her scenery to her autumn display of new flow­ers, colorful foliage and last but not least—beautiful clouded skies to serve us with fascinating back­ grounds for landscapes and sunset snapshots. Don't overlook the opportunity to capture a few of these beautiful sun­sets for your snapshot album. They add interest to your picture collec­ tions and usually bring that highly jprised remark from your friends— ■“ There's a beautiful picture. How did yon take it?"An artistic sunset picture possi­ bility is not waiting for you every night In the week so don't rush out the door after reading thia and ex­pect to get one. Maybe you will but it is doubtful. A good sunset picture is just one of those things you watch and wait for. You will find that a foreground ot water or a background of hills will add much to the interest and artistic appearance of your sunset By all Maid—“I must leave this place aa you have no trust in me.” Mistress—-“But, Mary, I have left you the keys of all my private draw­ ers and cupboards.” Maid—“Yea, ma’am, but not one fits.” “Did you ever have appendicitis!” asked the insurance agent. “Well,” replied the prospect, “I was operated on last year, but I never have been sure whether it was appendicitis or professional curi- o»ty." means wait until there are clouds, for you will find that the clouds “make the picture." No set rulo can be made on the exposure time for sunset pictures but generally you will get a properly exposed negative if you set the dia­phragm at/,16 and the shutter speed at 1/100 of a second. This setting ot the diaphragm and shutter depend* much on the brightness of your set­ ting BUXI. Believe It or not, attractive ''moon­light" scenes can be made by sun­light. This 1* best done during the sunset hour and when there are masses of clouds floating In the western sky which create lighting conditions favorable tof picturing “moonlight" scenes. The sun can be wholly or partially obscured and If the light Is red, yellow or orange a snapshot exposure with a medium stop opening can be given. To secure a night effect from a negative exposed In this manner, It must be printed long enough so that all but the highlights will be dark. If you don't do your own printing explain what effect you want to /Uur finisher. You will get a lot of pleasure tak­ing these picture* and the resnlt will bo well worth your lime and effort. JOHN VAN GUILDRH. Pa<e 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935Fifth Instalment □BBXSTOMATO AYLMER STRAINED FOODS For Infants and Invalids. Our "Specials” at other J Tins “That’a none of your affair, Rankin,” the replied, her mouth curled scornfully. 'Oh, no. 1 his eyes lighted. "Oh. yes, the H. P. SAUCE Iha One and Only. Larg* Bottle 27c comes from New York and has with that of the lawyer. c ,, .... some sort of connection with night | Mr, Trumbull and I both left her phone clerk did say a Mr. Campbell clubs. II believe kh e— supplies talent I in itkh—a*t empty nofftfticr—e pneerxtt ddoooorr, aafftteerr I aarrrriivveedd f:oorr tthhee hheeaarriinnag ijuusstt aarroouunndd ___ reduces entertainment for about ten minutes. She wanted to two-forty. But he isn t here any them. be atone and preferred not to wait more. A few minutes before threeHad he been watching Rankin I outside. Then I went below to dis- I he got a phone call; he left the joint CATCHUP IS-oz. Botti* 14cMURDER___//-M IL T O N PQOPPER—wich Apartment* at two o'clock," Alka Rowland answered. "Wc drove to town in her car, with Mr. Keith's chauffeur; the trip took ui about naif an hour."thing, either then or before, to sug­ gest she anticipated any danger to herself? Or that she had reason to fear some one?”"No. I bad no warning anything so ttmbk might happen. Naturally, she was a bit undoes about .the hearing; but otherwise she veemed perfectly normal."' And after you arrived,” Rankin queried casually, "did you remain with her the entire time until the hearing started at three o'clock?"Mr. Rowlands answer accorded "If you don't mind. Mr- Trum­bull," said the detective, “I’d first .like to straighten out what occurred this afternoon. 1 understand you also summoned Mrs. Rowland s . . . companion — the man with whom you claim she is involved?”"Chiefly because the bw requires he receive due notice of the libel, >so he may be represented if be de­sires to defend himself. 1 don't need his evidence and hardly intended to call on him. Naturally, he’d be a hostile, difficult witness: he'd nevei willingly confirm Mrs. Keith's story and admit an illicit affair with my client’s wife.”"Is he here? Did he answer tht • summons or disregard it?" Rankin ' asked.I "1 noticed him in the outside of- ‘fice, after Alien and 1 both arrived.'' Mr. Trumbull stated. “But I’ve had,.no reason to speak with him. H Ilie didn't leave before I . . . befort 1 the tragedy was discovered, he ' should still be there.”The detective absent-mindedly ■ drew lines on a sheet of paper. '"And who is he, Mr. Trumbull?""I know little more about biro than tliat his name is Hugh Camp- I bell. He isn’t a Philadelphian; he artfully, he might have observed that he gave an abrupt start."Hugh Campbell'” Abruptly he changed the subject. "With regard io Mr. Willard and his sister," he queried; "as far as you’re aware, did either of litem cuter fifteen-o-five before the meeting, if only for a minute?"Mr. Trumbull pondered. “Not while Mr. Rowland and I remained with Mrs. Keith, I'm certain. Of course, I can't say what happened after we left the library and Allen went below. As I recall, Mrs. Row- ■ laud preceded us into the main of­fice and talked briefly to Mr. Camp­ bell. Then she returned to this room for about two minutes, I sup­ pose to rejoin her brother. And while I was phoning my own office out there, she ante out again and rather hurriedly left the suit alto­ gether, by the center door,”“Sho went into the corridor? Have you any idea how long sbe •tavvd away?"’'More than five minutes, cer­tainly — closer, perhaps, to eight." the lawyer replied slowly. "Mr. Row tied had rejoined me over three nanatea before she came back. Then she spoke to Mr. Campbell again rad re-entered tile library. Mr. WiDard stayed in here throughout Rradrin pushed back hi* chair a* a signal lo conclude the interview."Thank you. Mr. Trumbull, that will be all now,” be dismissed him. “Will yon please ask Mr. Rowland to come in next?" A brief space after Mr. Trumbull departed, hi* client dropped into the chair he had vacated. A bronzed giant, Mill under thirty, Allen Row­land hod the broad shoulders and stalwart physique of an athlete. He had silky and blond curly hair, a broad nose and full lips, which with a twist might easily relapse into sulienne*s. Attractive though his virility was, thick hands and a heavy neck betrayed a natural crudeness and uncouthnesa. He was fully cognizant of hi* pleasant ap­pearance.He carried himself with perfect ease, yet Rankin sensed that his poise was acquired. He was not So the manner bom.” Mr. Daw­son introduced them; and appreci­ating the gravity of the situation, he acknowledged the detective's greeting somberly. Then, his face pale and anxious, he lighted a cig­arette, and waited for the first question.Rankin opened sympathetically. "1 realize this is a most regreltabje affair to you, Mr. Rowland. But I must ask you to bear with a few inquiries, mainly about Mrs. Keith's movements this afternoon. You ac- companed her to the meeting, didn’i you?""Yes. I called for her at the Aid- C HARPtR • BWOTWli-IW*pleasantly amiable. "Then I may a* well liave Mr. Campbell in next and question; perhaps be will be lew reticent."He observed * sudden flash of alarm arid fury illumine her eye*. They hardened and she had to bite her lip to restrain a reaentful retort, as Rankin stepped to the office en­trance, still smiling provocatively."Jenk»l" be called, and when the detective approached, be aaid. ”1 think there is a Mr. Hugh CampbeD waiting out there; aak him to jota us, pleaae."For a moment, hi* asaiitant's lea- ture* puckered in a puzzled reflec­tive frown.“Hugh Campbell?" he repeated." Abrupety. miss her chauffeur, since Mr. Trum- i bull had consented to escort her home in hi* car; I didn’i return to . her again.”Rankin was satisfied al this I check, through Rowland, of -Mr. ! Trumbull's account and move­ ment*.“I think that covers the points I’m interested in at present.” he said. He turned to -Mr. Simpkins: "Be good enough to request Mrs. Rowland to come in.”With a nod, the court clerk rose to do his bidding. Adele Rowland followed him from Mr. Dawson’s chamber. She was a large woman, in both body and features, yet per­fectly proportioned; and, without being beautiful, was extremely handsome and striking. Willful and dominating, Ranldn dearly per­ceived she was accustomed to com­mand."I only wished to ask, Mrs. Row­ land, if you entered the office where Mrs. Keith met her death, after Mr. Trumbull and your husband left her there?” asked Rankin.Taken unawares, at the abrupt query, as though to gain time to re­cover her potse, Bbe repeated it slowly.“Ehd I enter that room? No. I never went oear Mrs. Keith; they had dosed this door between, and I stayed in here with my brother, wirting for Mr. Dawson.""How about the outside door in the corridor, when you quit the suite altogether? That was un­ locked; why did you go oat?”Mrs. Rowland aught her breath nervously. “I went bek>w to the stand in the lobby to purchase . . . a newspaper,” she answered."That was the only place you went?" the detective asked in­credulously. "That Jittie errand took you the eight minutm or more you were gone ?"“No ... on the way back, I stopped in the lady's icluing room on this floor." Though the reply came too glibiv to be convincing, Rankin appreci­ated her seM-powssion in produc­ing an exeuae he could neither in­vestigate nor disprove. “I believe you are acquainted with Mr. Hugh Campbell. Before• you left these offices, yon spoke to , him and then returned to the i library. Could you tell me what ! you talked about?" • Haughtily and disdainfully, the I woman draw herself to her full height."That is none of your affair, Ran- ■ kin," she replied scornfully, her mouth curled. "I don't care to dis- r cuss my connection- with Mr. ; Campbell, which is wholly private • and has nothing to do with Mrs. , Krith's unhappy death."Rankin nodded, unabashed. "As you wish, of course,” he agreed, un- right away and hasn't come back." lummy Rankin was more than ordinarily interested in Hugh Campbell. For he was a power to be reckoned with in the bootlegging: business, cotpnianding an organiza­ tion to import liquor from Canada to a chain of roadhouses and "joints" in Connecticut and Long Island. Though he had never met him, Rankin knew he was no gangster; on the contrary, urbane, shrewd and well-bred, he traveled in good society, a picturesque and somewhat mysterious individual. He had influence in political circles and never personally participated in the aggressive activities of his agents. But it was his audacity and ambi­tious management that developed an effective and profitable smug­gling ring, controlled the racketeers in his employ, arranged for the ac­ceptance of his wares and paid the necessary protection.Then this was the man Adele Rowland had chosen, her husband claimed, to be her lover. If she contemplated a fresh martial ven­ture, her new choice, the detective reflected in grim amusment, was certainly more romantic and excit­ ing than either the late Toni Mar­shall or her present incubus. »He received quietly enough Jenks’ announcement of CampbelR departure. "Did he leave any message to explain the call," he inquired, "or indicate where he was going?""No, he didn’t,” Jenks replied. “All I learned is that some chap rang the office and inquired for him; and the phone clerk sum­moned him to her desk, where there was a connected instrument, to take the call.”Rankin's interest quickened. "At her desk? Then she might have caught some of the conversation.”"Yes, ihe could hardly help hear­ing several things this Campbell said, he spoke so loudly and . . . well, violently. First he shouted, 'Wbat?' and then, very much alarmed, 'Oh, my God!' Next he cried, ‘You fool I' and said he'd join him; be hung un, greatly upset, and hurried out wit bout a word.”"Perhaps Mr». Row land,” Ran- i kin turned inquiringly toward the > woman, "an offer a reason for his disturbance or has an idea where he; went.”He could not judge, from her dif- ;fident manner, whether she was re- I lieved or troubled by Campbell's absence. "I don't know anything alioutRankin,”returnedbrusquely.Rankin drew his assistant into the central office, but beyond the hear­ing of both the.staff and those con­cerned in the divorce. Continued Next Week GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITEDLIBBY S"GENTLE PRESS"TOMATO JUICE 1014-ox 'Tin | SP E C IA L ] LIBBY’S Delicious Pork ">< Beans Serve with a few risp slices of ARROW BRAND BACON 2 Special QUICK or REGULAR OUAKER O A TS Package 21 Get Your DIONNE QUINTUPLET Birthday Bowl Handsome, lifetime chromium bowl, 6 inches in diameter, with pictures and names famous Quintuplets, beautifully embossed. Send 2 trademarks from packages Quaker Oats and 15c to The Quaker Oats Co., Peterboro, Ont. Special OLD COLONY—Pure - MAPLE SyRUP 21c 41 Treat the Family to Pancakes and Maple Syrup. Special CRAWFORD Brand—SINGAPORE Standard Quality PINEAPPLE Cubes " TODDY A a M Gl e a a ss t In For a Quick Dessert Large Flat 18-ox. Tin l-lb. Tin Special . SURPRISE Soap 3 13c WH1TE SWAN TOILET TISSUE SPECIALS on SALE Week of October 3rd to October 9th. Sterilized 2 Ron. 2-fc GLACIER Brand SARDINES A Canadian Product TIN News and Information For The Busy Farmer Storing Poultry Meat* Experiments are being conducted at the Centra] Experimental Farm, to determine the optimum storage temperature of poultry meats and the most satisfactory method of packing them. The information thus obtained should prove valuable to tboee placing poultry on. local or export markets. At present it is recommenced that commercially packed dressed poultry should not be held longer than two or three weeks at tempenturt s-above^a^l degrees F. Storing Potatoes When going J * storage, potatoes should be as dry M possible. AU dieeaeed or damaged tubers should be sorted out/ The beet storage temperature is from 33 degrees to points are not all the same, will always find them equally as profitable. able to open one or two windows and substitute screens covered with cheescloth to cany off odour or ex­ cessive moisture. Dirty eggs should be cleaned with coarse sandpaper, but not washed. Stains may be re­ moved with a little vinegar on a clean cloth. Washing eggs destroys the protective coating and lowers the grade. Current Crop Report Threshing operations have been 35 degrees F. Storing potatoes in the basement of a dwelling house is not, as a rule satisfactory owing to the difficulty of providing proper ventilation. Many thousands of bushes of potatoes are lost each year through storing in faulty cel­ lars, closely constructed bin^ and where the temperature is too high. slower than usual, due to the bulk­ iness of the harvest. . Canners are now completing a satisfactory pack of corn and tomatoes. Fodder corn is being cu t, the yield is above aver­ age. Late potatoes give poor prom­ ise. Recent tests show a reduced sugar content in the sugar beet crop, but the tonnage is expected to be well above that of last year. Early varieties of apples, while smaller than usual, are a good yield. Later kinds are patchy and yields' will be light Plums are being shipped to Great Britain in large quantities. The pear crop is below normal. A large percentage of an exceptionally good tobacco crop has been safely harvest­ ed. It is estimated that the yield for the Norfolk area .will be around 30,000,000 pounds, with the quality on the whole well above average. pared with 34.1 in 1934, an average of 34.8 for a ten-year period. As for barley during the last ten years, the crop has averaged 15,945,000 bushels. The production this year, the report says, will be 17,050,000 bushels, an advance of 2,308,000 over last year, A near-record crop at hay and clover is reported. The weather and other factors, have, however, brought in some sections, grains to too rapid maturity, and have adversely affected the late potato yield and root crops, as well as the sugar beet and tobacco pro­ duction. Crop Production The Department gives the total Eggs should be collected at least once daily, and during very cold and very warm weather collections should be made at noon and night to avoid freezing or heating. The egga should be taken at once to a cool cellar, where there is a fairly uniform low temperature. It may be advfa- production of Spring wheat in 1935 as 1,867,000 bushels, as compared with 1,803,000 bushels in 1934. The oat harvest will yield 87,224,000 bus- hebs, an increase of 5,698,000 bushels over last year. The average yields are slightly in advance of 1934, that of spring wheat being 18.9 buahefa per acre, as against 18.7 last year, and an average of 19.6 for the past decade, and oata, 36.7 bushels, com- The Time For Culling According to moat practical poul­ trymen culling should be a continu­ ous and constant process. All the birds that are poor doers, either hens or pullets, should be eliminated be­ fore they become seriously ill and used as market birds. In chicks, these can be determined by slow growth, small shanks, shallow heads, narrow becks, etc. Hens that stop laying early should bo culled out. Those which show evidences of anaemic qualities should fee culled out. Every bird that is doing poorly should 'be culled out for the mere fact that, if not culled out, it is liable to contract disease more easily than those that are doing well. Hens should be culled out from the middle of May on. Those which stop laying the last Of May and during June, July and .August certainly should be eliminated and those which lay into September, Oc­ tober and November should be kept for breeders. If you want next year 50 breeders in a general way, keep the 50 that stopped laying the last, Of course, always cull for disease. Traniplanting Tree* When trees die after transplanting the cause may often be ascribed to lack of sufficient care on the part of the transplanter. Trees and shrubs should be dug out as carefully sa possible so as to retain a large pro- jwrtion of the roots. The more roots there are, the greater the chance the plant has of living. The roots should not be allowed to be­ come dry from the time of digging until the trees are in thd ground again. They may be protected from drying in transit by protecting them with wet moss or wet sacking. If the roots of evergreens, especially pines, become dry even for a short time, the trees are almost sure to die. When planting, a hole should be dug large enough so that the roots may be spread out and not crowded or doubled up. The hole should also be deep enough so that the tree will be one or two inches deeper than it was in the woods or nursery. If the soil fa at all poor, it should be discarded if .possible and the hole filled with good soil which "x should come in close contact with the ** roots and be trodden down. Manure should not be put in the hole with the soil as it may burn the roots Or n?ake the noil so loose that it will dry out easily. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935 Page 7MOUNT ELGIN SALFORD NEWSThe pupil* and teach era, Illa* Winona Turvay and Donald Strachan i of the Continuation School puipoac I attending the Field Day in conneet- , ion with the Continuation School* of •Burgeaoville, Otterville »nd Mount Elgin, at the former pt»ce, on Fri­day, October 4th.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met at the home of Mr". Sam Moulton, Jr., on Wednesday afternoon of thia week.'Mr. James W. Hagan, Public School Inspector, visited the public school on Tuesday of la*t week. Mrs. A- H. Downing and Mise Birdie Cornfoot were visitors of the former’s mother, Mrs. Davis of Till- Bonburg, on Wednesday of lart week. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mohr, Joyce and baby Carl, were Sunday visitors -with Mr. and Mm. E. S. Byerman in Ingersoll. Several in the village and commun­ity attended the Ingersoll Fair held at Victoria Park last week.A number of the pupils of the Continuation School with their teacher, Mr. Donald Strachan, at­ tended the Norwich Fair on Wednes­day and took part in the annual high achool athletic sports of the Norwich High School.Hiss Pauline Duffy, B.A., left on Monday of last wpek to resume her etudies at the O. G E., Toronto.The Young People’s League of the United Church niet on Thursday evening of last week in the church school room with the president, Mr. Wilbur Leamon in charge. Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano for the opening hyuMr which was ! followed by the Lord’s Prayer re­ peated in unison. The scripture les­son was read iby Miss Grace Jolliffe and Robert Sifts took up the offer­ing. The minutes of th© last meet­ ing and the roll call were in charge of the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks. The president of the Christian Cul­ ture Department, Miss Helen Jol­liffe then presided over the following programme: Reading, George Sav­age; instrumental duett, the Misses Ina Week* and Madeline Smith; the topic on music by Mas Evn Jolliffe. This part of the meeting ,was closed ■with a poem, “Let Me Laugh,’’ by Miss Helen Jolliffe. The singing of a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction concluded an enjoyable meeting.Mrs. H. M. Barrett has returned from a visit with relatives at St. Catherines. Mrs. Andrew Mitchell of Ingersoll, in visiting Miss Maude Smth. Miss Florence Brooks, R. N., has returned to Toronto, after a visit with her sister, Mrs. H. M. Barrett.There was no service in the Baptist Church on Sunday, Sept. 29th, be­cause of the anniversary services in LEGAL CARDS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290. Residence IC. R, G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty. ■Office over Craig’* Jewelry Store, Comer King and Thames Strecta. Phones, House 37B, Office 37. C. A- OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales In the town or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex Sales in town or country. I INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestment*. Thames Street South. [ ONE STOP 'XfSuper Service Call here, you need make only one stop for all your motoring needs. PROMPT SERVICE QUALITY PRODUCTS Marathon Gasoline Red Indian Motor Oil* Firestone Tire* A. B. G Oil Burner* J. I. Case Machinery ARCHIE’S Service Station No. IB Highway Cor. Canterbury end Harri* St*. INGERSOLL the United Church, conducted by Kev. Dr. Goodrich of Embro.Sunday viator* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing were Dr. Goodrich, Mr, and Mra. Ross Tuck of Embro.Mra. Orrie Simmons and little daughter, Elizabeth, of Tilbonburg ■pent a lew days last week with her Caren Is, Mr. and Mra. James Stoak- Miss Rosemary McInerney was a visitor in Tillsonburg and attended the field athletic sports in connect­ ion with the Tillsonburg High School.Rev. C. C Strachan conducted ser­vice* in Embro, on Sunday, Sept 29<h.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoaklej, Ariel, Gordon and La,wrence, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, and Miss Bertha Gilbert, attended the funeral of Betty, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Gilbert of Thames- ford, on Thursday afternoon of last week. Service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Hedley of Tbamesford and the interment was made in the Inger­soll Rural Cemetery. Much sym­ pathy is extended to the bereaved relatives.Mr. James Stoakley, whose birth­day was on Monday, Sept. 23rd, was kindly remembered by many friehds of his, having received. US birthday cards. A nuwJwdf friends called dn to seo- Mm while others gave a kiarf message over the phone. Mg. ^Stoakley although in feeble -fiealth, appreciated these kind and thoughtful messages and wishes his thanks to be extended to his many friends.Miss Sheila Fleming spent Satur­ day with relatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Peter Young, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and Miss Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Young and family. Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Mary Prouse were Mr. and Mra H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, Marion and Norma, Mr. and Mra. James Moulton of Verachoyle, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and Donald.Mrs. Fleming of London, jpent Sunday at the home of Mr. John Fleming.Mr. D. P. Morris and sons Billy and Keith of Stratford, were visitors of Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Morris on Saturday. There will be no service in the United Church on Sunday, because of the anniversary services at the Dcreham Centre, United Church which will be conducted by Rev. Cook of Lakeside. Rev. C. C. Stra­ chan will have charge of the services of that place on Sunday. There was a good attendance at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning, Sept 29th, which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley. Miss Grace Jolliffe presided at the piano and the Misses Jean Smith and Marion Freeman sang very sweetly at the TtUSe of the opening exercises, with Miss Madeline Smith playing their accompaniment. At the anni­versary church service following, Rev. Mr. Goodrich of Embro, de­ livered a splendid address to a large congregation. The choir of the church under the leadership of the Eianfat, Miss Edith James, assisted y Miss Mildred Carverhill, with her violin, sang an anthem. They were greatly assisted by Mrs. Fred Bod- well and Miss Lilian Bowley. At the evening service. Dr. Goodrich again delivered a very impressive address and was assisted by Rev, C. C. Stra­chan. The choir sang an anthem with Mrs. Bodwell taking the solo parts. Other numbers much enjoyed was a vocal solo by Mrs. Arthur Reed of Verschoyle and a vocal duet by Miss Lillian Bowley and Mrs. Bodwell.Mr. and Mra. Howard Gray of Ingersoll, have returned home after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mra. Bert Hartnett and other friends in the community. We are pleased to report that Mr. and Mra. Bert Hartnett are im­ proving from their recent sickness.The October meeting of the Mount Elgin Women's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. John Duffy on Tuesday afternoon Oct, 8th.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton of Verschoyle, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mias Maude Smith, and attended the anniversary services in United Church,The Canadian Girls in Training Group will meet at the home of Miss Ina Weeks on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 5th. A good attendance is wished for.Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Allen of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Batton. May Have Trap Shooting By Floodlight Brookville, Ont.—If investigations now being conducted by the Brodc- ville Rod and Gun Club conclude succetofully, Sheet and Trap shoot­ ing by floodlight may become a pop­ ular evening pastime. Shooting under arc lamps has al­ ready been tried in Canada and of­ ficials of the club are now going into the question of thia improved form of night shooting which has been successfully launched in the United^State*, notably BO in Atlantic City. \ / White birds arc .need J instead of black and those who have etoot by floodlight prefer it to shooting by daylight. had ■ moustache next day.” You «*y this hair-re­ do you?” Druggist—“Ye*, sir; I knew a man who took the cork out of his bottle of thia stuff with his teeth, and he Mr. and Mra Joseph Dutton and George Smith attended anniveraary ■t the Mount Elgin United Church on Sunday morning and (were gueata of Mr. and Mr*. John Batten for the afternoon.Mra, Cowell of Tillsonburg, .spent the week-end at the home of her brother, Mr. J. M. Swance and Mra. Swance.Mis* Fernie Shelton spent a few days last week in Ingersoll, the gue«t of her aunt, Mr*. Allan Johnston. Rally and Promotion Day was ob­served in the Baptist Church Sunday School on Sunday morning and was largely attended. Wilbur Nance- kivell, aasigtant superintendent, pre­sided over the prepared program which had for its theme, “Dedication of Youth To Serve.” Miss Dorothy Spencer of Ingersoll, was the guest speaker for Ute occasion, and gsve a very fine address on “Joyful Ser­ vice,” whigK was much appreciated. A welcome was given by Grace Swance of the primary class, Buri- Ranney gave a readyyj WS&3 Au­drey Bartmaz Wlff a story. A chor­ us, “Give of your Youth to the Mas­ter,” was rendered by the Cheerful Workers' Class accompanied by their teacher, Mra. B. G. Jenvey. The scripture lesson was read by the superintendent, Mr. J. M. Swance, who also conducted the promotion exercises. Miss Fernie Shelton presided at the piano for the hymn numbers and the benediction was pronounced by the pastor, Rev. J. F. Forsythe. Miss Estelle Haycock attended the Cokman-Baieker wedding at Roseville, on Saturday.Mrs. George Harris is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. R. Ofield and Mr. Ofieid in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mra. J. M. Swance, son Kenneth and daughter, Grace, were in Woodstock on Saturday attending a party in honor of the birthday of their uncle, Mr. Jacob Swance.Miss Gladys Allin spent Sunday the guest of Miss Helen Jollffe of Mount Elgin. XMr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford spent a couple of days guests nt the home of the latter’s son, Mr. Austin Wil­ son and Mrs. Wilson. HARRIETSVILLE Mrs. Bowie of London was the guest with Mra. William Brooks for the past week.Miss Bessie Birchmore, of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor­chester. Mr. W. FouM* is building a new house in tbx place of the one who was recently destroyed by fire. The carpenters are Mr. Cook and Byron Shipely of London. Friends of Mrs. Elgin Marsh will be socev to know she is quite ill at the home'"wL_her daughter, Mrs. Thorne Jackson, oFtMadstone.Mr. Carl Jackson .while removing a rivet one day last week, had the misfortune to get a piece of steel in his eye. Fortunately the sight was not injured, but it has been necessary to have medical attention continually and it is hoped that he will soon be abk to have the bandage removed. Mr. and Mra. Alvin Jacklin are visiting the former’s parents, in Parry Sound, over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. Emery Pressey and Andrey were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mns. W. Bali, at Strafford- Ville.Mis* Luella Secord spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mc­Arthur of London.Mrs. George Dodd has returned home after nursing (Mrs. Gordon Church for the past two weeks, who has * new daughter, Margaret Helen.The Harrietavilie United Church wiB hold their anniversary services in the church Special music will be furnished for the day, both ser­vices and a special speaker.Mr. and Mra. Thomas Hunter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Berdan of St. Thomas.Harrietaville school was success­ful in winning first place for Bing­ ing at Belmont Fair lost Thursday, as well as several other prizes.Miss Haze) Jackson of Birr, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Jackson.Dr. Helen Doan is leaving this week to take up her new position in Christie Struct Wjocnen’s Hjoupital, Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spent Sunday with friends in Norwich.Mise Lillian Davis of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Erle O’Neil, Mr. Fred Bruns kill of Thamesford, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Bruns kill.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons, Doris and Aubrey, spent Sunday with relatives in Aylmer,Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilton spent last week xith relatives in Pontiac, Mich,Mr. Bill Jeffery of Scotevlle, Spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joffery.Mr. Everett McIntyre of London, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre of Harr- rietsville. Mr. and Mra. Charlea Hunter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Herbert Hunter of London.Mias Alma Shackelton of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. G.L. Shackelton of Gladstone.Mr. Clayton Shackelton of Guelph, Went Sunday with Mr. and Mra. G. L, Shackelton.Miss Catherine Marsh of London, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. •nd Mra. Byron Marsh of Gladstone.The Gladstone Baptlct Church will hold their anniversary aervicea on Sunday, Oct 13, with the Rev. Mr. Mra. Fred Page and daughter, Mia* Ethel and Mr. Robert Hone** were Sunday guesU at the home* of Mr. and Mrs. Char lee Terry of Cur­rie* and Mr, and Mr*. George Powell of Sweaburg.Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were viators with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Haycock of Ingersoll, on Thursday.Anniversary services will be con­ ducted in the United Church on Sunday next, at 11 a.m., and 7.30 p.m., when Rev. Dr. Goodrich of Eiribro, will be the guest speaker. Billie Way, a student at the O. A. C., Guelph, spent the week-end with ^j* parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way. Miss Eetelle Haycock left on Fri­day for Waterloo, where she resumed her duties as teacher in the public school on Tuesday. Bill Northmore apent Sunday at the home of his parents, at Mossley. A number from the community attendad Jngejaol) Fair last week. ’"Mrs. Peyton Ranney and Miss Alma Warren were among the exhibitors whose names appeared in the list of prize Winners. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock, sons Murray and Morris, were gueste at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeve* ol Burgessville on Sunday. Mr. Charlee Ahnas and daughter, Miss Blanche, were week-end visit­ors with friends in St. Catharines. Mrs. Mayes of Woodstock, and granddaughter, Miss Margaret Chap­ eron of Toronto, were guests of the former's daughter, Mrs. Ivan Easton on Thursday. Mr. Edgar Gill returned home on Saturday after spending several months as a missionary in the Hud­ son Bay district.Mr. and Mra. Ivan Easton, sons Douglas, Gerald and Bobby, spent Sunday at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Alfred Easton at Burgcssville.There will be no service in the Baptist Church on Sunday next, ow­ing to the United Anniversary. Sunday School will meet at 9.45 a.m.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, at Delmer. Peayy of Centre Street Baptist Church, St Thomas, guest speaker for the day. Special music will be furnished for the day.Misses Lore#f>e Jackson and Fran­ces Secord of London, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and' Mm Carl Jackson and Mri and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Shain of Ham­ilton, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Secord. MOSSLEY Mrs. M. Bowen spent the week­end with Mrs. Geo. Davies, Ingersoll. Mr. Geo. Botten id spending a few days with relatives in Hamilton.In spite of the cold and wet wea­ ther the Mosatey United Church 25th anniversary was held on Sun­day, with the morning aervice at 11 o'clock apd the evening services at 7.30 o’clock, with the Rev. Mr. Lang of Belmont conducting both services and who gave an eloquent and in­spiring address. The church was very prettily decorated with the aut­umn flowers. Fine music was rend­ered 'by the choir, also vocal quar­tette, duett and solo was rendered for both services. “The Reaper’s Song,” and “Praia* Hun Eternally,” .were the airthems in the morning service, also a girl’s quartette num­ber, entitled. “Sunshine In The Heart.” The quartette consisted of Misses Helen Cornish, Shirky Ward, Thelma Barker and Bernice Sadler. In the evening the anthem rendered was “Almighty Lord,” and a vocal solo by Mr. Les. White, en- titkd, “Beyond,” and also a vocal duet by Mi*s Helen Cornish and Mrs. James Woodend of Lyon's, entitled, “Calling The. Prodigal”. Miss Agnes Williams was the organist for the services.Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwall and daughter Joan, of Putnam, were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M oaken. Miss Gladys Hutchison and Miss Belle Znvitz, of London, were Sun­day guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. John Hutchison.tMr. Ernie Rowse of Crampton, spent Sunday, the guest at the home of hi* aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mra. L. A. Ward.Miss Clara Lane of Dorchester, spent Sunday, the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. Morley Lane.Mrs. Edith Williams and Mr. John McKay of Springfield, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. William Rennie.MSBB Louise Jackson spent Sun­day the guest of Misses Patricia and Betty Dunn at London.Mr. Sherman Abbot of Gladstone, spent Sunday tre guest of Mr. and Mra. Frank Barr.Mrs. Geo. Boxall of Putnam was a Sundny guest of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Hutchison. Miss Ila Viekera of Ingersoll, spent a few days the guest of her parents,. Mr. and Mra. Jame* Vick­ ers.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest and son Leroy, attended Ilderton Fair on Wednesday of lost week.Mr. and Mra. John Couch and son Wesley and Mr. and Mra. Harold Upfold and two daughters of Putnam were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning on Sunday.Mr. .and Mra. Jim Hutchison and family of Banner and Mr. and Mra. Earle Brady and family of Putnam, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady.Mfat* Kathleen Hookes baa rebtm- ed home after spending a short vijca* tion with Mr. and Mrs. Minkler at Woodstock.Mr. William Northmore otf Sal­ford, spent Sunday, the guests of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Northmore.Mr. and Mra. James Woodend and daughter Mildred and son Warren, of Icon's, spent Sunday the guests PU T N A M The September meeting of the | Woman’s Association was held at the ) home of Mra. Geo. A. Boyes, on Thursday, Sept. 26th, with a good j attendance, the vice-president, Mrs. J Earl Brady presiding and meeting! opening by singing hymn 109 and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. D. P. Cornish then read the 91st Psalm for the scripture lesson, fol­ lowing which hymn 223 was sung with Mra. A. J. Cornwell as pianist. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Joe Rath and adopted as read. Roll cal! followed. Following the business .part of the meeting, hymn 284 was sung and Rev. Jas. L. Blair closed with prayer follawed by a reading by Mra. Fred Clifford. Lunch was served t>y Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes, Mrs, D. <P. Cornish and Mra. Fred Clifford. The Young People's Society will meet in the Sunday Schoo] rooms this (Thursday) evening.Missionary Sunday was oftserved in the United Sunday Softool here on Sunday, with Miss-dlfyrtle Hutcheson giving a very appropriate missionary reading.Mra. Anne Dundass, one of Lon­don’s oldest residents, who passed away on Wednesday at the age of ' 95 years, was buried Friday after- I noon in the cemetery here, following i a private service held at the home of her son, Mr. W. P, 'Dundass, Queen’s । Avenue, London. Rev. Walter B. 1 Craw, of Centennial United Church, 1 officiated both at the home and the grave here. Mrs- Dundas* was the widow of the late Mr. John N. Dun- dasa and was a member of a pioneer Brant county family, being the daughter of the late Mr. and Mra, Beriah Phelps. Most of her married life was spent at Putnam, where she resided for over 60 years. About 14 years ago, she moved to London, where she resided with her son, Mr. W. P. Dundass. She was interested In the work of the United Church, and was a member of Centennial Church and a life member of the Women's Missionary Society, and had been in good health until about 5 years ago. After an accident in which her shoulder was fractured ten weeks ago, ahe became seriously ill. Predeceased by her husband 45 years ago, she is survived by two daughters, Mra. William Brimacombe of Toronto, and Mra. Blanch Clifford of London, and two sons, W. P. Dun­dass, London, and Charles Dundas of Montreal. A large number from here were at Moseley on Sunday attending the anniversary services which were con­ ducted by Rev. Mr. Lang of Bdmont, B u y C o al a t P r es e n t P r ic e s There i* * likelihood of an advance in price*. Wo will be slfd to book your order at existing price* and give the bo«t of aorvic* in both quality and delivery. See u> for—COAL, COKB; WOOD, FLOUR, FEED, CHOPPING. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES, CEMENT and LUMBER F r a n k F u l t o n KING 3T. WEST PHONE 315 of Mr. and >fra. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, spent Sunday, the guests of the hitter’3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. JeDy. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson spent Friday, tii® osMati* *4 Mx. and Mrs. Ed. Galiska, in London. in the United Church. Rev, Jas. L. and Mra. Blair wera in Belmont on Sunday .where Kev. Blair had charge of the services in the United Churches at Belmont and Yarmouth Centre. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Fenton. Gor­don and Betty Fenton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Connor and family in Hamilton. Mrs. Geo. Sutherland and son Mack, visited with Mr. and Mra. Den Jackson at Mossley on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath spent Sunday visiting with friends at Cold Stream. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Button of Fordwich, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews and other friends here on Wednesday. Mrs. E. S. Spinks of Woodstock, is spending a fcjr days with her sis­ters. Mra. Thprpe and Mra, Pelcher. Mr. and Mra. Orval Boxall of Lon­don, and Mr. Ray Coleman of Moss- ley, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mns. R, Johnston. ’ Mr^. Boxall spent Sunday vijiting .with her daughter, Mrs. Andreu* HuV chesoh., Mx_.H*»»rtreson and family at Mossley. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wallis spent Sunday visiting with Mra. Blanch Clifford and family in London. Mr. and Mra. Drury Allen and family spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Bowman in London. Mr. and Mra. John Couch, Wesley Couch, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold and family, spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning at Moas- ley. Mr. and Mrs. H Matthew's and Mr. and Mra, Gordon Beacham ajid fam­ily, visited with Mra. Rogerson in Ingeraoll on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and fam­ily spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Brady and family at Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas of Dor­chester, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. W. 0. Fenton.Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen and Billy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Geo. Brady and family at Mossley. Mias Eleanor Banks of Dorcheoter, visited with her grandmother, Mra. Skinner on Saturday.Service* here on Sunday evening, Oct. Sth, as usual, 7.30. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Clayton and ®on, Jack spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trebble at Goderich.Mr. Allan Boyes fa leaving for Toronto shortly. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1935WILFORD’S ----------------------ANNIVERSARY SALE 'SWING'SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5Keen Reductions in All Departments WW WH Cflpn Sale Fur Coats ! DRE GOODS INGERSOLL Buy Your Coat Here one brother, X Peamall, town and two sisters, Mrs. R. S. Wilson, Dor- cheeter, Mrs. J. C. Scott, Ingersoll.MARGARET M. MACKAYThe funeral of Mary Margaret Mackay was held last Wednesday afternoon from the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac­kay, Nowon street, to the Ingenoll Rural cemetery. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of the St Paul's Presbyterian church officiated at the service at two o'clock which was at- . tended by a wide circle of friends and the many beautiful floral tok- ena bore silent testimony of the high esteem in which the deceased had been held. The beartra were: Robert Hutt, Edward MeMuUoin, Wilfired Mackay, dames 'Craig, Dr. Reg; Rogers end Dr. J. W. Rowsom. Tea at its Best'SALADATEA C. C. F. SPEAKERS GIVE OLD PARTIES GOING OVER A fair sized crowd turned out last Saturday evening in the town hall at Ingersoll to hear the selected speakers on behalf of the C.C.F. candidate for Oxford, in the person of Andrew McLeod of Woodstock. James Joyce of Ingersoll, occupied the chair for the evening, also tak­ ing his turn at speaking, pointing out the unfair method of the present day, namely the small industries in the hands of the larger interests. The other speakers on the platform were Frank Regan, K. C., of Tor­ onto; A. W. Glendenning, East Ox­ ford; J. O'Hanley of Hamilton, and REPRESENTATIVES WANTED A manufacturer of gua/anteed alimentary, household; toilet producte, etc., also fi/1 line of patent medicines, has openings for local representatives, pre­ferably with sale/ experience but not essential ,An your place and surroundings. EARNINGS JU MPER WEEK and mor? according to ability. Must be witling to work, take charge of exclusive territory and ready to start at once. Every home a customer. Write FAMILEX PRODUCTS co.. 570 St. Clement Street, Mon- W W Yon Hava f Horse or Cow William Stone Sons Limited SAVE on DRUGS! Krutchen Salt* THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store •'WE KNOW DRUGS’' 1 the candidate. ‘Mr. McLeod was the first speaker on the bill, as he had to get away in time to address another gathering which was held in Tillsonburg on the same night. For this reason, his re­ marks were very brief, stating par­ ticularly the plans for the C. C. F. party in the coming election. He pointed out that Mr. Woodsworth had been fighting the thing he is fighting today for fourteen years in the House. He also stated that credit must be given Hon. H. H. Stevens for the work accomplished in the price spread investigation, but the speaker went on to remind his listeners that it was Mr, Woods- worth who instigated the whole affair. Mr. McLeod said that his party was more concerned with a remedy for the ills of the present tha# a real explanation or diagnosis of what Canada was really suffering from. Frank Regan, K.C., of Toronto, was the next speaker and at the be­ ginning of his address he painted for his audience a word picture of the great nature wealth of our country, referring to her mines, her forerta, her water ways, her great agricul­ tural lands and her other resources which he thought should have pro­ vided millions for many more people than her present population. He spoke for a time on the factories in Woodstock which had been forced to close on account of the combines. After summarizing up the various parties, he then took a turn at the King government, with an odd poke at the actions of the Conservatives of the past. In closing he urged his listeners to think for themselves and of the future, and to place the control of these great natural resour­ ces in the care of the C.C.F., whch ■ he said would bring into being a new deal and a fair deal for all. Yi; Glendenning then spoke, but like iMr. McLeod, he confined his address to a very few minutes, dur­ ing which time he dealt particularly with the plight of our farmers— their loss of markets and their inabil­ ity to get a decent living price for their produce. He also mentioned the wide-spread graft through pat­ ronage. He said that the party which he represented did not look ■ kindly upon Canadian soldiers fight- >fg in these foreign wars, but indi- / cated they would be prepared to de- | fend their own country from within. J. O'Hanley spoke for a consider­ able time in which he went into fig­ ures as well as other matters in an effort to point out Ms ideas, his ad­ dress drawing to a close at the hour of 11.25. In this address was shown the figures of the agricultural production in 1933 and 1934. After giving a detailed account of the great decrease in farm values to­ gether with the products and other factors which entered into the prob­ lem of the Canadian farmers, he said, “We want to give Canada and her resources back to her people, I We want a new order similar to that f laid down by Jeans Christ 1900 years ago." QUALITY SERVICE STAN. GALPIN FINEST GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS, GROCERIES,/GREEN GOODS end FISH A FEW OF OUR PRICES Sweet Pickled Hocks.... Fresh Shankless Picnics. Bovril Corned Beef....... Crunchie Sweet Pickles. Black Tea ...................... Super Suds.................... Soap Chips...................... Sweet Potatoes.............. .3 Lbs. For 25c ..............18c Lb. ....2 Tins For 25c ,.............-.......25c Jar ...............39c Lb. ....X ........2 Fpr 19c ..........3 LBSrFbr 25c ............6 Lbs. for 25c If You With Good Meat—Just Give Us a Test Coll 466 124 THAMES ST. We Will Do Tlie Reet PLEASE PHONE EARLY LAID TO REST MRS. FRANK C. HOLLAND The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank C. Holland was hold last Sat­ urday afternoon, at 2-30 o’clock, from the family residence, Avon- lea street, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. There was! a large at­ tendance of friends and relatives .which together with the profusion of beautiful floral tributes, bore testi­ mony to the high esteem in which deceased was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of St. Paul's Presbyterian church, and the pall­ bearers were H. McMulkin, George Daniel, Albert McBeth, Charles Rud- dick, Daniel Kidd and Leslie Porter. Flower bearers were James Sangster, Charles Cole, J. Boynton, Alfred Catling, Frank Taylor and M. Olm­ stead. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. ELIZABETH MAY GILBERT The funeral of Elizabeth May Gil­ bert, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Leighton Gilbert, was held from the residence of her parents, Concession J2, East Missouri, last Thursday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at the house at two o’clock, by Rev. Mr. Hedley of Thameeford, and was attended by many relatives and friends, and the lovely floral tributes, indicative of the esteem and sympathy for the sorrowing parents. The pallbearers were Wilmot Gil­ bert, Nelson Gilbert, and William E. Balzer, uncles and Woodrow Bolen­der, a cousin of the decased. OBITUARY WILLIAM H. COLEMAN Word was received by Mr. H. D. McCarty, Ingersoll, recently of the death of William <H. Coleman, of Pontiac, Michigan, who was former­ ly a resident of Ingersoll. Mr. Cole­ man was 71 years of age and he died on September 18th. Mr. Coleman was born in St Marys, Ontario, coming from that town to Ingersoll, where he was em­ ployed for some time by Mr. Mc­ Carty as a butcher. While in In­ gersoll he made for himself a large number of friends who will regret to learn of his .passing, He left Ingersoll some years ago and went to Pontiac where he resided until his death. The deceased was a member of the All Saints church of Pontiac. For a period of three years he was em­ ployed as a meat cutter on the Pon­ tiac State Hospital and for twenty ycats he was employed at the Holl- way market in that city. Left to mourn - are one son, Aub­ rey E. Coleman, one daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Livingston -both of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Hollis of Chicago and Mrs. Lillie Hcssey of Toronto; a brother, Thomaa Cole­ man of Portland, Ore.; and a grand­ daughter Mrs., Bettie Meredith of Chatham, Ontario. The funeral was held from the lata residence, to the Oak Hill Ceme­ tery in Pontica. MRS. F. C. HOLLAND Following an illness of some two years, the death occurred early last Thursday morning of a respected and well-known resident of Ingersoll in the person of Janet Pearwdl, dearly beloved wife of Frank C. Hol­ land, Avonlea street. Mrs. Holland wan bom in Deroham township and for a period of more than 25 years she had been a resi­ dent of Ingersoll. She was a valued member of the congregation of the St. Paul’s .Presbyterian church and while health permitted she was most attentive to her duties in this regard. Possessing a friendly outlook upon life end her fine qualities made for her a wide circle of friends, whose sympathy is extended to the bereav­ ed family. Left -to mourn the passing of a devoted jwife and a loving mother U her husband, and three daughters, Mr*. H. Masterman, Ingersoll; M1M- es Jtoae and Velma, both at home; ALEXANDER MUTERER The township of North Oxford lost one of its most widely-known residents last Sunday morning in the pausing of Alexander Muterer. deceased had been in Jailing hea^h for some four or five years, but had only recently been confined to his bed. Bom in this district 78 years ago, he had spent his entire life here, having farmed successfully for 45 years, on the farm .where he passed away. He served the town­ ship in the capacity of school trus­ tee for a considerable period. A man of sterling qualities, always ready to assist in any worthy cause, he had won the respect of countless friends both in North Oxford and Ingersoll. He was a member of the congregation of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Left to mourn his loss are his widow, one son, Neil, at home; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Forbes, Woodstock, and Mrs. Ross Roger, Essex; one stater, Mrs. M. Coven­ try, of Ingersoll, to whom sincere sympathy is extended in their tore bereavement MRS. W. H. McEWEN Following a long period of ill- health, Elizabeth McDonald, wife of William Howard McEwen, passed away on Saturday night. Mrs. Mc­ Ewen .who was in her 64th year had been in failing health for the past three years, and for the past six weeks had been confined to her bed. Deceased who was born in Acton, Ontario, had been a highly eteemed resident of Ingersoll for about 28 years, coming here from Verschoyle. By her kind and unassuming manner she had endeared hereelf to a large circle of friends both in Ingersoll and the Verschoyle 'districts, and her passing is deeply regretted. She ■was a member of the Ingersoll Pente- coatsl {Mission congregation. Besides her husband she leaves to mourn her loss, one sister and two brothers, Mm. Helen Warris, Robert and James McDonald, all living in Vancouver, B. C. The funeral was held from her residence, 86 Avonlea street, on Monday afternoon, with Rev. I. J. Harrison, pastor of the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle, conducting the iervicea. There was a large attend­ ance of friends at the service, and the beautiful floral tributes, bore ril- <r.t token of tho esteem in which deceased was held. During the ser­ vice, Mrs. Harrison sang the solo, “Where We Never Grow 0*d,” play­ ing her own accompaniment. । The pallbearers were George Preston, Daniel Kidd, George Bart­ lett, James Sangster, Robert Newell and Dillon Cornwall. Interment ■was made in the Ingersoll Ratal Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young and Family Honored During the course of the past couple of .weeks, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young and family of Ingersoll, have been the recipients of several hand­ some and* useful gifts from their neighbors and friends in town, in view of the fact that they are leav­ ing Ingersoll for Toronto, where they intend to make their home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. Young have been valuable residents of this town for a number of years and the beat wishes of their many friends are extended to them as they take leave for their new home. Just recently, Mrs. Young was presented with & lovely silk parasol from a number of friends, when she was entertained at a bridge party at the home of Mrs. L. Porter, Charles street The presentation was made on this occason by Mrs. McBeth and the address read by Mrs. Russell Sage. Winners of the bridge prizes were Mrs. Ross Bigham and Miss Mary Cole. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBeth, Wonham street, friends and neigh­ bors numbering about forty, gather­ ed and presented Mm. Young with a lovely Carlton blanket The gift ■was presented by Mrs. W. Leap er and Mrs. Charles Hughes read the address. During the evening, Miss Alice Lubke, of Durban, Africa, who is at the present time visiting with relatives and friends in town. gave an interesting talk on her trip here as well as in England and other parte of Europe. At the conclusion of the evening, the hostess served dainty refreshments. Other valuable presentations made to Mr. and Mrs. Young were a beau­ tiful irymnary from the official board of the Trinity United Church; a sil­ ver dish for Mise Bernice Young from the young ladies’ class of the church; a vase to Mrs. Young from, the Loyal Live Wires' class and other gifts from their neighbors. Mrs. Young expressed tha sincere thanks and appreciation of herself as well as the other members of tho family to their many friends who were so kind at thia time, *• NO REASON IN IT “Are you guilty, or not guilty?” “I don’t quite see,” said the pris­ oner, coldly, ‘.why I should spoil tho jury's guessing contest1' NEED GLASSES ’ Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, s^e COCK R IS TS £i K i ii LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS'STOVES, ETC TRADE IHWygDFURNITURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phene 85 Ingersoll Open Evenings “Jim, let’s up our Blackened bricks,, sooty walls, catchall for the family waste paper—now that Radiantfires are so low in price it’s no wonder so many households are thinking about beautifying -the fireplace. The fireplace is the high point of interest in most living rooms. It should be neat and clean and attractive. To-day, it can be all of these at less than the cost of a good occasional chair. Beautify your fireplace. Come in and see these Radiantfiree—the smart new 1935 modern designs. See how instantly they begin sending oat their rays of penetrating sun-like heat and learn how much they can save you on your total fuel bills. ONLY $2.00 DOWN and $1.00 Monthly Installs a RADIANTFIRE In Your Home “GAS HEAT AT ITS BEST’ DOMINION NATURAL GAS COMPANY 10 CHARLES STREET EAST - INGERSOLL PHONE 191 - EVENINGS PHONE 382A