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OCLnew_1936_09_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10,1936 Yearly Kates Canada, |1ZOLOCAL ITEMS BREVITIES end and holiday, in Detroit WANTED CONFEDERATION Real E. THAMESFO^D R. which they hold for thn remainder hi the United States and Gamd. Brock recently, and left for their the most important , ctivity in July w*s the preschool clinic, when th* Stere at HI»oU,for Misses Georgina Fisher and AnneTaylor were week-end visitors in Brantford and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. James (Miller and family were visitors in North Bay and Callander '•on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Schaefer and son, George, were holiday visitors with relatives in Brampton. 26, 2nd Cbn.^ heifer. Owner feint Meeting of The King’ss Daughters Held—Mrs. Ora B. Jones of Ottawa, Special Speaker. Tendershalf of Lotf 2, inNorth farm land)/ win Council Asked To ConsiderPetition Signed By Mer­chants.Miss Lets Manzer spent Mondayin Toronto. Passing of Accounts and Pres­entation of Reports Fea­ tured Short Session. Fifteen of the leading businese men of Ingersoll and The Tribune, have joined in sponsoring a return of the Cknmnnnity Csjnp.dgn which was so successful about 18 months of the international ^convention which was held fa May of this year, to Richmond, Vfiginfo. gMi« s vary tfeKNptfe* outline of tbs splendid dem of the Ora Circle. During the couran of her intemstjgg remarks. STRAYED—UntoDereham, Hcan haveand paying K«y,£. ■ served ttbr the peed nine years. Thn resignation Is effective at the end of the present month. Mr. LaJteir ramp to Woodstock from Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Swackhammer of Toronto, are visiting this week at the' homo off the former’s parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. D. Bwadtisunmer, Turns street. BANKRUPTCY W- L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE S » Mr, and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and little daughter, (Marjorie, and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, spent the holiday week-end in the Bonten Cities and Detroit, received untilEL M. Bobler.Box 69, IngorooB, Amon g the oifficials mentioncAw cperifi* <-tion nt Land) J. F. (Fred) Leading Merchant* Offer Over $1100.00 In Prizes. FirstPrize $500.00 In Cash—Campaign Headquarters Will *>Open At Once In Sutherland Building. FREDS. W A N fu>»er a x Dir ect or Kiag W ‘rt ’ lageawdl' fr PHONES. Office, 273 27SB Th® Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. WELDING MACHINE WORK Brakes, Milton Won From LocalNine In Second Game The Ingersoll intermediates lost the second game of their series with Milton yesterday afternoon by the COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN OPENS ININGERSOLL ON SATURDAY MORNING Over 11100.00 in prizes will be awarded, of which the first is $500.00 in cash; the second, a Canadian Gen­ eral Electric (Refrigerator; the third, a Chesterfield Suite; the fourth, a Canadian General Electric, all wave, Console Radio; the fifth an Eiuy, Vacuum Cup, Electric Washer; the sixth a Chest df Wan. C. Rogers* Silver tableware of 50 pieces, and in addition there will be 15 other use­ ful and fine prizes. These will all be on display at the Campaign Head­ quarters in the coures of the com­ ing week.The Campaign, with Mr. W. B. Powell as (Manager, [wifil open on Saturday, September 12th at 9 a.m., and continue for five weeks—31 shopping days—and will end on Sat­ urday night, October 17th, at mid­ night. Headquarters are being estiddkhed in the Sutherland Build­ ing, next to the Presbyterian Church. Campaign Headquarters will be open every week day from 9 a.m., until 9 p.m., and' until 11 pan. on Saturdays, and infonnaCon will be cheerfully given. If you are 16 years of age or over and live in Ingersoll or within a radius of 25 mfies, and would like to earn $500 in the next five weeks, come to headquarters, enter your name and receive full instructions. There is no charge whatsoever. The prize list is outstanding;, and is well worthy the time and effort of the contestants. For <msy cent spent at the stares sponsoring the campaign, whether in: payment for goods purchased or in pnymnnt of accounts, one or more votes may be cast, the number de­ pending on certain cfoeumstances. The customer will have the privilege of casting the votes to whom ever they wish. Votes may also be se­ cured fot the payment of old or new subacriptioM to The Tribune. This campaign has many interest!^ fea- turej^ and votes may various mesne. For­ mation see the centre pages of this paper. Your attention b especially drawn to the vote which may be obtained FREE on Visitors’ Days at each of the places of burinen, and oteo to the list of votes given for the turn­ ing in of Scrap or Junk Items as ' listed. And in this connection it is ..stated, positively, that the votes for Scrap items will NOT be increated during the Campaign and certain GASH prizes will be given to the Contestants—or their friends _ for them—bringing in the most Junk. The collection of jurfc and scrap, which is a novel 'feature of the con- Est is made possible, for at thv end of the campaign the junk is sold and the proceeds applied against the Merchant*' Expense Fund. The standing of Conte tante will be posted up in each participatii^ store each day. We prom bn you a very exciting and profitable five weeks. It doesn’t cost anything to try, you simply have to got a group of friends helping you by their votes and their interest. Contestanta must enroll and re­ ceive a copy of the rules before September 26th, ao, after thb data no more entries will be accepted. Get yow family, friends, chib, group, etc., to help you. Step on it and make a bid for the flrrt prize. MERCHANTS SPONSORING THE CAMPAIGN J. R. Barnett, Bartlett's, Bigham’s Limited, Christie’* Electric Shop, STANLEY BRENT SPEAKERAT HWANIS LUNCHEON,REPEAL OF PARKINGBY-LAW IS HEARD Frank Fulton, The Nu-Way Whole­ sale Grocery and Greenaway’s Gro­ ceteria, J. N. Henderson, Ingersoll Flour Mitts Limited, McVittie and Shelton limited, Bose Beauty Shoppe, St. Chutes Hotel and Sand- ,wich Shop, The Ingersoll -Tribune, F. W. Waters, Preston T. Walker, W. W. Wxlford, .Wood’s Book Store. Mr*. M. Walton Hostess •yTo Welcome Circle K. D. Mrs. M. Walton, Oxford street, was hostess (for the regular meeting of the W-efcome Circle of King^o- Dau^fitem, which wm largely* at­ tended with, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, the president, in charge. ’ The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Walton. A vocal duet was ren­ dered by (Mrs. James Johnston and Miss A. Harris, and a reading was given by Mrs. P. Richardson, Following the program lunch was -erved by the hortesa, assisted by Mrs., Laura Jackson and Mrs. Rich­ ardson. BOARD OF HEALTH HELD BRIEF MEETING A meeting of the Board of Hv .lth .was held in the town clerk's office on Frittay evening. In the absence df the chairtmnn, James N. Hender­ son preaided over the meeting. Public Health Nurse, Mias J. M. MaNsughton, briefly reviewed her activities for the summer monthi, ex­ plaining that" daring the month of June 87'school children and 18 pro- scbool were given three treatment* each of diphtheria toxoid to protect them against diphtheria. It wm shown tn the report that. 1 Gordon Butler of Toronto, was a wierik-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler. Max Clark was in Peterhotro on Tuesday attending a conference of managers off Neill Shoe Stores. ^(Dr. Olive HinseQ of Montreal, is a guejt this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford street. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Jewett, daugh­ ter Beth and son Bob, returned on Tuesday from a very enjoyable mot­ or trip to Western Canada. Mr. and (Mrs. Oscar Neil of Sea­ forth, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale, Thames street south, IngpreolL, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leckie of Galt, spent the holiday week-end viriting st the home of the (former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Charles street west Kitely here for three days. She ex­ amined 48 children who entered school this term, pointing out the defects which can be corrected and giving the parents advice on the health of the children. The report u o referred to the work of the locafl Kfwanis club In conducting three camp!) for girls -nd one for the boys, with eighteen in each comp, thus giving 51 girls and 18 boys a much needed vacation. Each grou? epent ten days at Ldte- rfde. AU rtporta received by the health nirrtae show gains in weight as well as in general health. Sanitary Inspector James Sangster gave a detailed report for Ms activi­ ties during the part two months. P. T. Fleischer inquired as to whether the milk vendor, df tt □ to’.vn had complied with the milk by-law passed by council. He was inform­ ed by Clerk McNiven that all of them had received their license. The remainder of the meeting was given over to the parting of standing accounts and a general discussion. P. Richardson, DuffirJn street, entertained Mrs. O. B. Jones cf Ottawa, the Provincial President of the King’s Daughters, during her visit here on Tuesday. Mr. aod Mra. Wm. J. McCarty and little sons, Billy and Jerry, of De­ troit, visited with the former's grand- moher, Mrs. George Webb, on Sat­ urday enroute to Toronto, for the week-end. Mias Mabel Thomson, noree-in- tralnlng at the Brantfoid General Hospital, w m a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. G. R. Thomson, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs.’ Robert McClarty of Gordon lake, Northern Ontario, their non Harry and Mrs, Harry McClarty at Soult St*. Marie were .week-end visitors with relatives in Ingersoll Live Wires Class Held First Meeting Members of the Live Wires Class of Trinity United Church, gathered last Wednedday evening st the honw of Mra. L. W. Porter, for the regu­ lar meeting with a good attendance. The program opened with the ringing of a hymn and prayer after which Miss OHve Stewart gave a reading, A short borineas discuss­ ion followed and thri prc«ram was brought to a close with the Mizpnh Benediction. Refreshment were served by the hostess and a social time enjoyed. The October mooting will be held at the home of Mra (Rusaril Stringer, McCarthy street, on tiw 17th of tb month. ^Gerald C. Gill, M.A., son of Mr.&d Mra C. C. GUI, R. R. 5, Inger- coll, has be-;m appointed by the Met- eorcdogiccl Service of Canada, De­ partment of'Marine, to the position «f Dominion (MeteoroloHist, at Fort Smith, Flave River, North West Ter­ ritory, rand leavcj next week to toko up his duties. - iMr. Gill is a former student of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and hin countless friends extend congratulations on his ap­ pointment, and wish him auccera Could You Use $50000 Williams started on the mound for Ingersoll and was replaced in the seventh by dement, jwho finished the guana London wm sent to the hill for the home team ancj lasted until the fifth when Ingersoll tied the score. Exeard finished the game for Milton. The MVtonite* took an ««riy load and held it until the fifth whu-n the visitors came back strong to tie it up. A misjudged fly bail in centre field paved the way for r Delivered Interesting Addre^On “What Is Japan TryingTo Do, and Can She Do It?”ii Tte find; meeting- of the fall and winter season of the Ingersoll Ki- wants CMb was held, in the Ingersoll Inn, Friday noon, with a good at­ tendance and the president, W. R. Marshall, presiding. Stanley Brent, aasodate general secretary of the YjM.C.A., London, and formerly; of that organization'dn Vancouver, was the special speaker for the occasion and took as his sub­ ject, “What is Jopam trying to do,, and can sflie do it?”' During the course of Ms remarks, Mr. Brent made interesting referen­ ces to Japan, not only with regard to conditions existing in that coun­ try at the present tyne, but also tracing back to the , 17th century, when Japan was trying to live her own life apart from the other nation*. It was stated that following the Great War, there were many things which entered the life of Japan, and one of the=u that had more bearing upon the lives of the people than anything else was the earthquake. While in this crippled condition, Jap­ an had feared that foreign ships woudd sail into her ports and demand, certain trade agreements. Instead of this, ahipa laden with food supplies, entered Japan's harbors and offered her a friendly) hand, an indication of friendliness which had a tremendous influence! upon the ndpdi; of the Jap­ anese people. In later pears there grew up in japan a capitalistic system. This sort of thing hod a striking influence upon the government and ' caused considerable political unrert. Out of this grew a group of young edu­ cated men who had ideas of plac­ ing Japan in'her jproper place in the' would. In spite of the fact that military leaders in Japan have car­ ried things,too far we uxurt not think of tile Japanrre people with a militant attitude. Mr. Brent ex­ plained that in Joann there is a great peace party and while they are out of power at the present time, they do, however represent much of the thoughts of the people. Continuing the speaker explained tint Japan has four wdutions, Japan with her millions ctf inhabitants had been-a great problem in regard to food supply. To help this situation, migration was thought to be of home benefit but this did not prove suc­ cessful, The Japanwi people did net wish to migrate from their na­ tive land because they did not like living in a cold climate. Not only did climate enter into the problem but apart from Canada most of the countries of the world shut the door in the faces of the Japanese people, particularly United States. The second-solution was said to be birth control. This did not offer any great measure of ajsiatance to the people, as there -wore rtill ten mil­ lion children born in the last few years who would have to be taken care of. The third solution w*s in­ tensive agricultural development but again the country was not properly fitted (for this particular type of work. The fourth, and Oast solution to Japan's problem, was intensive in­ dustrialization. This was jshown to be behind much of the recent Jop- nneoe efforta and also explains fto reason for such efforts. Japan needs raw mater tola end markets. Buffer states were set up and as^.a result the buffer states grew out and expended in one direction as«k another with the results that Japan now finds heraelf facing Russia. In his closing remarka Mr. Brent briefly referred to the attitude of Nanking, Moscow, London, Washing­ ton and Tokio, regarding the whole effort of Japan as well as her prfb-' lem. A.* a result of Japan's ef­ forts, she stood to -gain markets and raw material. She also stood the risk of having to face a world financial embargo. It would be J The first baby clinic Since July washeld on Thursday afternoon, last mthe town hall with 17 'babies register­ed Public Health Nurse Mire J.M, McNaughton, was assisted by Mrs. C. K. Long, Mrs. Grill and Mrs. W. W. Leckie of. the Missionary Circle of the King's Daughters. During the course of the test run of the fire department last week, (Henry Noe, assistant ehief of the de­ partment, had the misfortune bo- have the index finger of his righh, hand broken and another injured. In trying to sflenoe the targe siren on the truck, Mr. Noe got two fin­ gers in "tlie mouth of the instrument. He was tendered first aid by Fire­ man Ben F. Holmes. Peter Mossaik, ixged 24, of Mon­ treal, was found by local police in an unconscious condition just ' east of Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon last According to- police inform­ ation he had been trying to get a ride from Windsor to (Montreal and waa suffering from lack of proper nourishment He waa‘taken to the police office, given a good meal and afflqwed to continue on his journey. Members of the Ingersoll Fire De­ partment made a test run on Thurs­ day evening to the W.nlaw property on Charles street west, and carried out their work in a creditable man­ ner. According to Fire Chief Gil­ lespie the run <waa made, 550 feet of hose laid, making a eriaraeae coupling for two “leader lines,” raised two ladders and had men on the roof of the building' in two minutes and fif­ teen second?. While everyone is thinking base­ ball it has been suggested that it would be a wise move on the part at Dolph Staples or someone else con­ nected with the local intermediate s to give the team a mme. When the Hespetar Red Sox played here the visiting sports writers were call­ ing them everything from the Stap- lermen to the Cbeesers, and it would rave a Jot of guening and mumbling if the team had a name like any otiii r dub. Resignation of Nurse Accepted At Woodstock Resignation of Miss Margaret Grieve, superintendent of the Wood­ stop branch of the Victorian Order of Nunes for the past 18 years, has been accepted with regret by the Wood-.tock board. Miss Grieve’3 re­ signation has been forced by ill health. (Miss (Lena Riddell, who has been on the nursing staff since early summer, will , carry on the duties of the Superintendent until a permanent appointment is made. Pari* Won Third Gaine From Straffordville The Paris intermediates won the right to continue on in the pdaydowna of the intermediate “€*' competition heije yesterday afternoon, when they defeated the Straffordville nine by a score of 11 to 10. There was a large crowd on hand for the game and they were given plenty of action os each team fought back to tie the game up at various stages of x the contxut, ’ Besbwick started for Paris, bat gave way to Cassidy, a lefthander, who finished the game. Smith and -Partington shared the mound duties for the losing terim. Straffordville took an early lead ^>nd at the end of the second frame were leading the Paris nine by the score of 7 to 2. Paris, howevn-r, fought back and took the lead in the seventh frame to . win the game. Straffordville made a gallant stand in the latter part of the game, fall­ ing one run short of tying it up. M M for financial aid. She would have to risk the panrihiiity of a world boy­ cott. She would have to run th: risk of a war with China and Russia. ‘We can only gneab what the result wiH be and that is the picture as we have it,” said Mr. Brent in conclus­ ion. The Mpeaker wn inteudaeod by Hsbcrt Handky and at the close of of Mr. Toronto,whom-theHe holds A petition bearin? the signatures at some forty merchants of tee town was read at the regular meeting of the council on Tuesday evening, ask­ ing for a repeal of the by-law recent­ ly put into effect prohibiting the parking of cars on. Thames street, on ^Saturday nights for o period of It waT moved by Councillors Weir and Murray, that, the petition be re­ ferred to the police committee for Its consideration. It was felt that ths membera of the police committee could go onto tiris matter at a com­ mittee meeting and report hack to the coutieil at the next regular meeting. | Communications were received from:—-Misa Ruth Cuthbertson, sup­ ervisor of music for public schools, asking for a refund for rental of the town hall, for an operetta which was held on two ni^ita; from the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, enclosing a cheque for $5 and re­ questing u refund of Same foe ren­ tal of town hall, aiteo requesting an appointment be made whereby a del­ egation might meet the council to discuas several important matters; from tlio Separate School Board re­ questing that the sum' of ?500 be placed, to the credit of that board. The report of the finance com­ mittee, presented by Councillor A. H. Edmondj in the absence of Councillor Adams, recommended that the sum of 5100 ba granted the local Fair Board for expenses. A number of chief account! were read by Chairman Edmonds of the relief committee, a^ of [which were parsed 'for payment, totalKng 5518. The report of the fire, water and light conxnittea presented by Councillor Morri ur, recommended that the omni of >400.50 Public ; Utilities Comtarnion for lighting and 5861.00 be paid for hydro rentals. Under the head of inquiries, Councillor Weir ashed if . anything : definite had been done with regard to the Thamej street bridge Gt the C. N. R. crossing. Councillor Mur­ ray eaid that he was waiting for a report from an inspector of high­ ways, ad to the condition of'the bridge. It was moved by Councillor Ed­ monds and seconded by Councillor 1 Kertlo, thatethe sum of £500 be placed to tibe credit ctf the Separate School Bo-jrd and that 578.14 be paid the Children's Aid Society. It wm decided to have the depute- . tion from ths Canadian Legion ' meet the council at the next regular meeting. With reJrard to refunds on rental* of the town ball, Counriltor Ed­ monds explained that there were no refund, made test year, but at the end of the you*, grants were made and it was decided to follow this method for the time bwhig highly) pleased with the fine progressthat has been made In Ingersoll andsuggested that in the near future ajunior circle be organized.Mrs. Jones was made the recip­ient of a beautiful corsage of pinkrosea, Miss Margaret Gayfer, presi­dent of the Ora Circle, making thepresentation. At the conclusion of the address, a vote of thanks to the speaker was moved by Mrs. Gril of the Miseioa- ary Circle, and seconded by Mrs. P. J. Richaodaon. Piano numbers by Ofisa Olive Stewart, and vocal uelections by Mias Doris Shuttiqworth, accompan­ ied at the piano by Mira Olive Stewart, were greatly enjoyed. Baptist Pastor Reaign* Weakened by El health, Bev. J. S. LaFlair has been ' forced to resign thu ps-torate of the First Bapti s Chinch, Woodstock, wln<* . ho -•erved for the port nine years. Tan Must Buy New Herd For House of Refuge The House of Refuge Committee of the Oxford County "Council is faced with the purchase of a new herd of cattle for the instLution a* th-? result off a recent te*t of thj present herd for tubenculofi* In which 23 annnalv were found to bo reactors. In the interval the daily mtdk supply for the institution is being purchased from a neighboringfarmer. BRING YOUR EGGS A We buy eggsand live andTurrdny up Fqlfcy-^MarketconvinceJEEstehetry, the week* each.— Our |ng and Ttm 'One trial w2f Ingeraoll Chick411, Ir.rtraolL AGENTS WANTED Buttd -up a steady btrainczs ar yourC.WT- De our dealer ir 7our dis­trict and free youraetf of financialworries. (Mriwa big money fromthe start. axxKrience wmecea- «ny. Goods riri> on right in wary home. Write today to FiwnMexProducts Co., 570 fit Clement St.,Montreal. Ont 2t-8-10. PROVINCIAL PRESIDENT V ADDRESSED MEETING The home of Mrs. J Daly, Thames street, beautifully decorated in a color scheme of purple and white, wao the scene of a very interesting joint meeting of the Missionary, Welcome and Ora Cireleu of ths King’s Daughters, on Tuesday even­ ing. Members ctf the local organ­ izations to the number of abent 76gathered for the occasion which marked fifty years of King's Daugh­ ters* activities which opened, with a delicious banquet supper bedug served at 6.30. Mra. 0. iB. Jones of Ottawa, Prov­ incial President of the King's Daugh­ ters, wa* the - tgrarihl speaker, and FOR RENT and Ticket The Tribune OOhs. PHYSICIAN deuce, Il Bhona 605. CLARK I THE INGERSOLL TRIBDHEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES;—Trib an® Office, 18 - Roddonce, 442A.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1930Wise Traffic RulesJn thesj days of continuous and tragic m icr aecl- denfe which result' very targdy from disregard of courtesy in dbeerving the rule* of the rood, ten simple rtites distributed by P*uJ <3- Hoffman, Chairman of the Safety Traffie Committee of the Automobile Man-qfactarwrs’ Association, and President «f the Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, are worthy of careful attention. If the Minister of B5ghways in Ontario, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, could persuade the motorfats of this Province to co-operate in his appeal fos courtesy, care and common sense in the observance of sack rules as thvse the toll at accidents would materially be lessened. Mr Hoffman’s ten nites are: “I. Never overtake a car unleee you are positive that there is ample j^ace ahead; that means, of course, new on a curve or Ji hill. *% Slow down when approaching all intersec­ tions, including private drivewaya, and thus have your warier complete contrtfl and prepared to stop. “3. Slow down when approaching any child or pedestrian and thus be prepared for on unexpected mOT<-mert, “4. Keep yew brakes and lights, in fact your en­ tire car in good condition, as safe a condition as when it was new. “5. Stop on red traffic signals and stay stopped until the febt has turned green. Rushing signals in­ vites disaster. "6. Come to a dead stop at stop signs because the other fellow hart the right of way.“7. if you have been drinking, don’t drive. Of oourse, you believe you are sober, but the evidence is aE against sober drivers who have been drinking. "8, Slow dawn to compensate for slippery streets caused by rain, snow or ice. “9. Slow down when driving at night. There is no substitute for daylight when it comes to visibility. “10. Always drive at a speed which will permit you to stop within the assured dear distance ahead. If you don’t get in a jam, you won't have to get out of one.” Those are wise suggestions, and are the product of wide observation and experience. Every motorist for his own personal safety, as well a^. regard for the welfare and happiness of other .people, should en­ deavor to observe them. There is not a tingle one of them that is unreasonable, or that entails hardship upon any driver. On the other hand their observ­ ance would make the streets and highways safe for traffic. hat in a department stave elevator—that a courtesywhich fe strained to the point of boeamtag a generalInconvenience ceases to be a courtesy. Funeral pro­cessions which have to go twenty mles are simply notfuneral proeeasrona, and we see no reason for ladingin behind them. Nobody falls in behind a coffinwhich is being taken to its lasting resting-place in atrain, and there fa no snore reapom for falling irr be­hind one that tn travelling: in * motor hu'irac. Themotor highway# are no place for processions of anykind. The mourners can move in procession fromJte hcusw or church to the nearest higlnray, and can re-form their procession uhen tlisy get on the drive­ way of the oc metey, but there is no dbrespcct to th-j deceased if they cease to regard themselves as a cor­ tege and move at the ordinary rate of upend between these two points. All that fa required at a funeral is that the remains shall ,bo escorted to the grave in a , seemly manner. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1936 A King’s Maxims The BritLh Empire Union fes issued a small wall ptaque bearing the six maxims of this Late Majesty George V which were hanging in the King’s study in Sandrln-Tharn. livre they axa. 1. Tench me to be obedient to.the rates of the game. 2. Teach me to dbXingui h between sentiment and luntlmoniality, admiring the one and deapklng the other. 8. Teach me neither to proffer nor to receive cheap praise. , - 4. If I am called upon to suffer; let Ma bq like a well-bred beast which goes away to. suffer jn silence. >5. Teach Ime to win, if I may; If I may not win, then, above all, torch me to be n ffood loaor. 6. Teach me neither to cry for the moon nor over itpilt rruHt. HAD RHEUMATICPAINS for 2& YEARSHis Arma Were BecomingUselessIt was about 25 yean ago thatrheumatism first marked down tnijsufferer; and fintily the day cartewhen he could hardly lift hte arras.But he found relief—here in thialetter he tolls tho whole story:—“About 26 years ago I first exper­ienced i light muscular rheumatismin my m-m and shoulder. A few yeara later lumbago also attackedme. They gradunUv got worae un­til the piln get acute in both armsand Joint.. 4 could not lift a jugfulof wa|fer><ith my arm extended. btraicX^Tut About 12 tnonthe agoI boiflit a bottle af Knwchen Salta and by the time it was fink Hud I waa agreeably surprised at a alight im­provement. I bought another one,and when that was. finished all thepain had disappeared, and has neverappeared aiijoo.”—T. R.The pains and stiffness of rheuma­tism ore frequently caused by depos­ its cf uric acid in the mueclee andjoints. The numerous salts in Kra-schen assist in stimulating the inter­nal organs to healthy, regular activ­ity, and help them to eliminate thisexcess uric acid. Household Hints By MR8. MARX MORTON FSWIL TOOK FIRSTGAME FROM MILTON 2-1 Canada’s Trade With Uruguay The stony .of Uruguay", the smallest republic in South America, is stirring and inspiring. It resisted nil attempted invasions of the Portugese and the Spaniard., until the beginning of the seventeenth: century, and one hundred years later the Portugese settlements were captured by the Spaniards. In 1814 the armies of the Argentine annexed thd Spanish province but subsequently it -was annexed by the Portugese and became a province of Brnz.iL In 1826 there came the thrilling heroism of the thir­ ty-three liberaten;, whore names have been perpetuat­ ed in the name of a province and enshrined in the hearts of the people of Uruguay. Under their re­ nowned leadership, the country threw off the Brazil­ ian yoke. The war was settled by the mediation of Great Britain, and Uruguay was declared an independ­ ent state. The country consists mainly of grassy and undulat­ ing plaint, on which great herds of cattle thrive, and so our principal import from Uruguay fa canned meat. Last year we got three and three quarter million pounds. The next largest item •was flux seed. The total was valued at $207,000. Our exports amount­ ed to $360,000, of which newsprint accounted for $205,000 and farm implements $64,000. The country is only noout one-.dxth tho size of On­ tario and has a population of two millions. There fa a small admixturd of Indian and negro Wood but the people in the mum ure of European ori^pn, pro­ gressing today under advanced ksiriation. This information comes from the Externa! Trade Branch, Dominion "Bureau of Statistic j, Department .True Success Always it has been a human failure to judge a man’s sudeem by the amount of wealth which he has bam to accumulste. That the tendency is in these days more than ever pronounced hi because jvmw of economic straight? fave placed, undue empha- siu on money and material things. For this reason there is danger that the youth of'the day will grow up with a distorted idea of what constitutes success. On the other hand one of the gre«tait lessons that "hard times*' ram teach youth i.. the transdent charac­ ter at wealth and pomemkrns, and the enduring quali­ ties of uen hom«i!y virtues m honasty, reliability nnd respectability Wealth may be swept away by cir­ cumstances, but honor and inte-grity will last. , True sueeess is not represented by dkfftero and ytents. Nfither may ft be bought by them. Many a wan drying ditches, and many a woman in s huiahltj home, is more to be admired than the financial wizard or the ntfrtress of a mansion. Tho dollar sign should not be aEowed to dbacyre the qualities of manhoodand fwoma&hood. Funerals On The Highwav The Heapeler Herald nfera the important question motor Mghsrays. The editor of tb« BmJd was re- up With a fiinrzsl pinerahlon which ww moving at about twwtn udka an hour; audirn fall in behind ft, end mraa moren of offer wfedfe fsB IB behind ft, .nd everybody on that read guisg to that dlraaten »wtd at ntemt twenty .» fe y, for onr W . M rifeut thta m WB fee] about taking off n„ Cost of Milk Survey By Ontario Producers What does it cost to produce milk in Ontario? The milk producers of Ontario aim to 'have an answer to thi; que tion dn the very near future. Thr<ra<rh the c ooperation of the Economic-? and Dairy Husbandry Departments of the Ontario Agricultural College and the Econontfce&Branch, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, a research staff is now actively engaged in thi j riudy. It is panned to learn the cost for every section of Ontario and tftor ew y type of market. To this task the milk producers’ association interested in cheese, butter, concentrated "products and whale milk, in co­ operation with the two above-named agencies, have thus far secured the active support of more than 1500 individual milk producers throughout Ontario. Each co-ojy-rjtor has bf en suppOied with an account book which has been carefully prepared by the On­ tario Agricultural College and the Dominion Econ­ omics Branch, ;md approved by the joint committee of the tnUk producera. During the year, representatives of the Ontario Agricultural CoIRto .nd the Dominion Economics Branch plan to call on each of the farmer producers to provide any desired assistance in connec­ tion with the keeping of the records. For eome considerable time the ntiik prodnccra have felt that the accurately determined cost of production wonM be of great benefit to them in arriving at a satisfactory sale-price. With this data at their com­ mand, they are convinced they will be placed in a more favourable position. Or; the other hand, the milk distributor, knowing the most advantageous con­ sumer price and oho hiu distribution cert as the result of his constant contact with conKumera, is in an ad­ vantageous portion in dealing with farmery. Many factors in addition to price are included in the agreements drawn up as between raiUt producer, and distributors, and it is the prerogative of the On­ tario Milk Control Beard to exercise authority in con­ nection ,vith agreement; mrule between these twopartie;. J FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1877 The delegates of the Y.M.C.A., left on Monday morning for Quebec, to attend the annual convention. The Noxon Bra. Manufacturing Company have re­ sumed work again of their full force, after a week’s ee.Jtion for repairs and stock-taking. We have the authority for stating that after the first of October, the post offices of Kintore, Lakeside and Medina, will be furnished with a daily mail bystage from Ingersoll. The market on Saturday was again thronged and considerable busineas was done. The streets were lively throughout the day and our merchants assert that there is a very perceptible rwivAl in trade gen­ erally. Good! A -.octal und.x the auspices of the Ladies Aid So­ ciety in connection with the King Street Methodist Churrh, wifi be ^ven at the residence of Mr. W.wren Harris on Monday evening, 17th inst Tea served from five o’clock. Mr. James Ireland, formerly of the Ingersoll Cheese Factory, but now cn his owe nccounc at the A^pL Grave Factory near Strathroy, received tho Mgh price of 13%c for 450 boxes of his cheese at the London Market on Saturday*. A correspondent from Otterville writes that Mr. George Renwriy threshed at the farm of Mr. James McNeolc-y with a Tbots. Brown A Co., (of Ingenoll), machine, 800 bushels of oatas in six hocre. Ban 600 bushals through wfthqpt a rtowpege; who can best it? Meaara Tho* Brown 4 Co, m putting up a largt addition to their foundry and cgrlmlUuul works in this town. We ore glad to sea this indication of an ■nd bchm of their machines are nrakteg for Menu Ilfnt Chilled MelonBaked PotatoesSliced TomaloesCoffee li.-.m L- rfSummer SquashElderberry Pie _____I can heartily recommend thismeat loaf recipe. It is delicious Itis as good cold as hot, and is anexcellent tiller for sandwiches, sodon’t let the recipe slip throughyour fingers.To-day's Recipe r HAM LOAF—One cup fresh, leanpork, one-half pound smoked ham,one-halt cup bread crumbs, one egg,salt and pepper to taste, three-fourths cup milk, one-half cuptomato juice poured over thb loafwhen it is mixed and put into agreased pan. Bake in moderateoven for one and one-half hours. FACTS AND FANCIES Fried Peaches Two tablespoons butter, fourlarge freestone peaches, one-thirdcup sugar, one-half cup water. Putbutter in frying pan. When meltedput In peaches, washed and halvedbut not peeled, and brown on bothsides. Sprinkle with sugar and addwater. Cover until peaches aretender, about 10 minutes, and servehot Serves four as a side dish withgriddle cakes. Bread-and-Buttar Pickles Eight quarts cucumbers, cut inriicej; two quarti ormi,, two curssalt, tevo quarts cider vinegar, twoand one-half pounds brown sugar,coe-fuurth pound stick cjmt.uioxtvo ;.r.d one-b-iIf tsblerpcons v.-hitamustard seed, one tablespoon whoteallspice, trvo teaspoons celery seed,nnL-fr..Tlf t\ ispowfl cayenn. peppsr.Cut cucumLer- in slices, and akoslice onions. Pat Into separatevessels, with a sprinkling of salt brtwe ,n each layer, L~t standovernight In the morning, drainand rinse well in cold water. Dis­solve sugar in vinegar and boilwith the spices tied loosely to abag. Remove spices when vinegaris well seasoned, add vegetableswhich have been drained from coldwater. Scald them In the vinegar,but do not boil. Turn into earthen­ware or glass jars and seal hotRed Plum Conserve Two pounds red plums, pne’poundalmonds, three oranges, rind andpulp; two lemons, sugar. Halveplums and discard pits. Blaiir-nalmonds and cut in strips. Forceoranges and lemons through thefood chopper. Add ta plums.Weigh, and add an equal portion ofsugar. Let stand an hour. Heatslowly to boiling, boil until almostthick, add almonds and cook untilthick. Turn into sterile glasses andseal.Decorative, Ccul Built-in bookcreer In the cornerof a small apartment topped withvride panels cf initial accomplishtiree purport'. They are du n-tive. they add to the apparent sizeof the room and the glass looks cool. Vic. Byera Maintains Unde­feated Pitching Record Let­ting Miltonites Down WithThree Hits.Vic. Byers, undefeated righthand- el pitcher the IngerBoll intermed­ iate?, wu again sent to the mound on Saturday afternoon at Victoria Park and came through with a three hit performance and guve the locals a one game had in their series with Milton. The score was 2 to 1. The largest crowd of the season attended the game and were treated to one of the finest ball games in several years, aa both teams fought very cautiously for a break. inci­ dentally, it was the breaks of the game that decided the winner of the content although the Ingersoll team proved a clever aggregation in the sixth when they worked the squeeze play to taka the lead after both teams had played scoreless fell for five innings. Bj’err was oppou.4 oft the mound by Ezeard for Miltop, who buried a good game giving way to London, who took the mound doty from the Seventh inning untfl the end of the game. Hita werq very scarce at any stage of tho game, as Milton was allowed but three, while the home team mans-cd to gather only five, which turmtd the content Into a pitcher’s duel. There waa very little action for the first five frames as both teams took no chances but waited for B break. In the second inning, Nay­ lor for Milton, threw a scare into the local rooters when he hit a double into deep left. He died there as the next man grounded to the pitcher. It was not until the fifth that things began to look better. Cronin, third baseman for the visitors, reached first when Thornton at second muffed his ground ball. The runner reached second and then took it upon himself to wander towards third base. It was here that the locals went to work and in a five man relay they, -trapped the said Mr. Naylor between second and third and saved what ap­ peared to be a serious threat on the scoring sheet. Milton ’.till threatened in the sixth. Two errors and a walk placed Byera in a difficult situation, but clever fielding by the Ingersoll team saved the day. In the last half of the sixth frame, Byers hit to second and was out. A. Thornton walked. Jordan doubled to left centre and Lee laid down a perfect bunt in front of the plate to score Thornton, making it 1 to 0 for Ing­ ersoll. Milton gathered a run in the seventh. ’Bycre allowed a slow roller to get by him, the runner later scoring when Ezcard the pitcher, singled to left. In the eighth, Jordan singled, stole s<cond and third. Lee who was bat- ting, was called out for '•topping out of the fetter’s box. Jordan stole home and was safe jwhan the catcher let the ball get out of his reach. The Ingensellites appeared to have a slight edge in the pinches and ft was thia •margin of jday that gave them an opening to score the win ning run. < Score by innings: Milton ...........000 QOO 1004- IngeraoB .... 000 001 01x-4 Batteries—Ezeard, Loma<R. Brmh; Byers and Johusi^i Umpires—<Binns and Hoga Thomas. Death of an Infant ^9 " -■i! '/ , To wash your sterling sMwr, » to*-/raspy water, be sure that all remmataaifood are rwi^v«<l, *"4 rinse in het, clcarwater. Ihyvj.hr; eloth.udbesam'Out all ilw tnserr jlvoroogifly dnrfe-.fee Ite-y ajvjcataMuiy. WIL 19 CENTS PER PACKET .a g j s s a s . The death occurred on Thursday evening' Wt, at the Alexandra Hospi­ tal, of June Isabelle, clearly loved twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ chie Schram, Oxford street, The baby who was ten months old, was taken to the hospital in the afternoon, but had been ill for al­ most a week. Besides the parents aid a twin sister, Joyce Evelyn, eleven other children in the family survive. North Oxford W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Women's Missden­ ary Society ww held on Tuesday last at the home of Mrs. Will hum and Mrs. Calvin Sutherland with a good attendance. The meeting w.u opened by the president, Mrs. Leonard, followed by the ringing of a hymn. Prayer was than offered by Mrs. Hugh Suther­ land, and the Bible reading wm giv­ en. by Mra. Domild Suth -r tend. The Glad Tldmp-i prayer rasa given by Mrs. WiBiam ifuthrrliind and the Study Book wiui taken by Mrs. Wil­ liam McKay, which proved vary in­ teresting. Durli .if the «nr n of the besinass discussion At waa derided thsit a home-cooking eate would be he’d Ln tile nenr fut irr. T?w meeting ttkeo concluded with the Loitl's TYLE IN GLASSES ~ We agree vision ia the emential factor but you to give csrsfuf thought to the string of your d not be conspicuous but blend with the features of the wearer.n either enhance or al Cutely spoil your appearance,on the styling. —1 find e OPTOMETRIST to be an expert in Is Important too.•w ould ba wol’ Gbasesand cnmpl it all depeYonthi. all OPTICA L Co., limited Oculi*t*a Prescription* Filled. Dnndaa Ste, — Alia — SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD 252 LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Prayer in unison, after which re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tesses. The next meeting’, which wdl bo a Thankoffering meeting, will be held at the home of Mrs. John Sutherland on Tuesday, October 6th. SPECIAL BARGAINEXCURSION S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Exceliior Class Held First Fall Meeting A well 'attended meeting of the Excelrior' Class of the IngervoH Bap­ tist Church was hold on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Falconer. The meeting opened with the sing­ ling of a hymn and prayer after which Mrs. Sprague gave the scrip­ ture lesson. Mrs. Irene Anthony read a chapter on the devotional life of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Timpany, well knowii missionaries. A consider­ able amount of time was given to the discussion of burintu and some time was devoted to rowing. on mission work. Refreshments were, served at the conclusion of th. ijrngroni and a ao- cxul time was enjoyed. The next meotmrr will be held at the home of Mrs. Cori Edmondn, Wellington street south. Going Dates: Daily Sept. 19 to Oct 3, 1936Limit ; 45 daysApproximately ONE CENT PER MILE Good la Coaches only SLEEPING CAR ’ PRIVILEGES Passage Tickets sdso on sale, good in:—(e) tourist sleeping cars at apprOK- imattly 1 per mile, plus regular berth fare.(b) par^tr and standard sleeping cars at approximately I He per milp, plus regulag'seat or berth R( Improved Times Mean Bigger Fair Crowds -Tickvtsj good goin^ via. ----- __rthmsr Ort, Armstrong,Onto Chicfeb, I]]., or Ssult Ste.Marie, returning via same route and line only. Generous optionalrouting^____________ STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket,both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont,and west; r.’-o at Chricago, HL,Srufft Ste. Marie, Mich.; and west,in accordance with, tariffs of Unit­ed Stated _____ 'Full partituLiia from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC Last Year’s Attendance Over 150,000. With far more people employed than was the case a year ago and with the outlook for better condi­ tions in every sphere, people this year are going; to be in the mood for more enjoyment and relaxation. This is the opinion of exhibition and amusement authorities throughout the country. In line with this thought, efforts have been redoubled to secure the best in the -way of attractions and exhibit l Certainly We..tern Ontar- io’a pwn exhibition at Ix>ndon, the Western Fair, has not been belund intl/t; respect os afSci=h, have lined, up /a superlative program of racing,Wock judging, open air entertain- Jnent, exhibit^ dog, horae oral poul­ try shows and all the varied c'.chients that go to constitute a firet-ctaae Fall exhibition. This year’s grandstand show at Western Fair brings together some the moct outstanding arts ever seen. Among these are “Tnc Rev­ ues of Revues’’, a tmutive and col oarful production featuring some of the (beet open air entertainers avail­ able; a marvellously clever gymnas­ tic team known as “The Ar leys"; the screamingly funny Scottish comedian “Laddie Lemont’’; IneredRfte feats of dexterity by the ‘Tklen Reynold's Skating Champion^’’; an net which evoke; a round of applause from crowds everywhere; “Will Morris end Bobby", Canadians known throughout the world os the laugh- extraptora; “Les Kknrjs," a novelty apparatus act, jn midair, sensational and thrQUng; “Cbrirtiansen’a Great Danes," hurre dogs of timost human inteiligenoe, trained to perform sur­ prising feats. All of these acta and more onl the great stag^ brilliantly and gorgeous­ ly lighted with coloured flood and spot lights, with music and scenic effects to add to tbi. ^ectacle. The Midway—popular resort of all who attend fairs,—will be crowded with the carnival shows of Rubin and Cherry, providing a wealth of clean and varied entertainment for all. The Niprht Horuc Fh«w to be hold on inc first four nights of the fair - (wiH, no doubt, be one .of the most popular features and seats again will be at a premium' it is expected. Six dage of harne horse racing will at­ tract thotoanda to witness close con­ tests for the purees totalling over $3300.00 It ia fully expected that this year's Western Fair will set new recorda in every reject end that Irft year's total attendance Of 160,000 will be greatly surpa. ved. Don’t Wait Too Long To Order Winter Fuel Cold days come fastand onoe they start, coal *prifies advance and even make it d t toget immedi delivery. Fill m now andbe fu< to have enough on hand for thefirst cold snappy days. QUALITY FUELS Coal - Coke - Wood LUMBER - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - FLOUR FEEDS Frank Fulton PHONE 218 209 Kiag St. West - Ias«r«aII CIDER APPLES WANTED on’t overlook this opportunity. Give us an estimate of your of cider apples. Writein person to make arrang Beet prices for good cider app da Vinegars Limited NORWICH. QHX 1 rf.......— Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Oflta*, 13 - B^Mence, 442A.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 193«hat in • department store elmtor—that a courtesywhich is strained to the point of beoom'ng a generalinconvenience ceases to 4m * co’jrteay. Funeral pro­cessions which have to go twenty mfies are simply notfuneral procesraOM, and we see no reaeon for ladingin behind them. Nobody falls in behind a coffinwhich is being takaa to its lasting resting-place in atrain, and there is no more renfjom for falling in be­hind one that is travelling in a motor hearae. TheWise Traffic Rulesin these days of continuous and tragic motor acci­dents, which result' very largely from disregjard of courtesy in obaerring the ruled of the road, ten ample rules distributed by Paul G. Hoffman, Chairman of the Safety Trafflo Committee of the Automobile Manufacturers’ Association, and President of the Studebaker Corporation, South Bend, are worthy of careful attention. If the Minister of Highways in Ontario, Hon. T. B. McQuesten, could persuade the xaotorfeta Of thia Province to co-operate in his appeal fo> courtesy, care and common sense in the dbservance of such rules as these the toll of accidents would materially be lessened. Mr Hoffman’s ten rules art: “I. Never overtake a ear unless you are positive that there is ample space ahead; that means, of course, never on a curve or al hill. •% Slow down when approaching all intersec­ tions, including private driveways, and thus have your car under complete control and prepared to stop. “3. Slow down when approaching any child or pedestrian and thus be prepared for an unexpected movement. “4. Keep your brakes and lights, in fact your en­ tire car in good condition, as safe a condition as when it was new. "57 Stop on red traffic signals and stay stopped until the light has turned preen. Rushing signals in­ vites disaster."6. Come to a dead stop at etop signs beca-usc the other fellow has the right of way. “7. if you have been drinking, don’t drive. Of coarse, you believe you are sober, but the evidence is all against saber drivers who have been drinking. “8. Slow down to compensate for slippery streets caused by rain, snow or ice. “9. Slow down when driving at night. There is no substitute for daylight when it comes to visibility. “10. Always drive at a speed which will permit you to stop within the assured dear distance ahead. If you don’t get in a jam, you won’t have to get out off one.”Those ar© .wise suggestions, and are the product of wide observation and experience. Every motorist for hia own personal safety, as well as regard for the welfare and happiness of other people, should en­ deavor to observe them. There is not a -ingle one of them that is unreasonable, or that entails hardship upon any driver. On the other hand their observ­ ance would make the streets and highways safe for traffic. motor highways are no place for prociwimw of anykind. The mourners can move in procession fromthe house or church to the nearest highway, and canre-form their procession when they get on the drive­ way of the ctmetey, (but there fa no disrespect to the deceased if they cease to regard themselves as a cor­ tege and move at the ordinary rate of speed between these two points. All that b required at a funeral fa that the remains shall be escorted to the grave in a steady manner. A King’s Maxims The British Empire Union Was issued a small wall plaque bearing the dx maxims of hfa late Majesty George V which were hanging in the King’e study in Sandringham. Here they arc; 1. Teach me to (be Obedient to. the rules of the game. 2. Teach me to dilanguish between sentiment and atmtimontahty, admiring the one and despising the other. 3. Teach me neither to proffer nor to receive cheap pntisa » - 4. If I am called upon to suffer; let ma be like a well-bred (beast which goes away to. suffer in alienee. to. Tench Imo to win, if I may; if I may not win, then, above all, teach me to be a good loser. 6. Teach me neither to cry for the moon nor over spilt milk. HAD RHEUMAHCPAINS for_2& YEARSHis Arms Were BecomingUselessIt wee about 25 yeorr ago thatrheumatism first marked down thissufferer; and finally the day cartewhen he could hardly ’ft hin arms.But he found relief—here in thisletter he telle the whole story:—“About 25fyeszs ago I first exper­ienced riigiyt muscular rheumatismin my am> and shoulder. A fewyeara later lumbago also attacked me. The/ graduaUgr got worse un­til the pain gotedteute in both arms and loiijs. 1 could not lift a jugfulof wajcr^Xith my arm extended.btramff^Jut. About 12 months ago I boggnt a bottle of Kmechen Saltsand- by the time it was finjJn.-d I wauarreeably Kurpri-jed at a flight im­provement I bought another one,and when that was finished all the pain had disappeared, and has neverappeared Hujce."—T. R,The pains and stiffness of rheuma­tism are frequently caused by depos­its of uric acid in the muscles and joints. The numerous suits in Kru-nchen assist in -stimulating the inter­ nal oigans to healthy, regular activ­ity, and help them to eliminate thisexcess uric acid. 7‘ INGERSOLL TOOK FIRSTGAME FROM MILTON 2-1Vic. Byer* Maintain* Unde­feated Pitching Record Let­ting Miltonite* Down WithThree Hit*. Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORION Canada’s Trade With Uruguay The story. of Uruguay', the smallest republie in South America, is stirring and inspiring. It resisted adl attempted invasions of the Portugese and the Spaniards until the beginning of the seventeenth century, and one hundred year* later the Portugese settlements were captured by the Spaniards. In 1814 the armies of the Argentine annexed the Spanish province but subsequently it was annexed by the Portugese and became a province of BrariL In 1825 there came the thrilling heroism of the thir­ ty-three liberators, whose names have been perpetuat­ ed in the name of a protvjrace and enshrined in the hearts of the people of Uruguay. Under their re­ nowned leadership, the country threw off the Brazil­ ian yoke. The war was settled by the mediation of Great Britain, and Uruguay was dedared an independ­ ent state. The country consists mainly of graray and undulat­ ing plains, on which great herds of cattle thrive, and co our principal import from Uruguay is canned meat, lost year we got three and three quarter million pounds. The next largest item was flax seed. The total was valued at $207,000. Our exports amount­ ed to $369,000, of which newsprint accounted for $205,000 and farm implements $64,000. The country is only about one-Jxth the size of On­ tario and has a population of tjwo millions. There b a small admixture of Indian and negro blood but the people in the main are of European origin, pro­ gressing today wider advanced legislation. This information comes from the External Trade Branch, Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department •f Trade and Oommence. Cost of Milk Survey By Ontario Producers What does it cost to produce milk in Ontario? The milk producers of Ontario aim to 'have an answer to thia question in the very near future. Through the co-operation of the Economics and Dairy Husbandry Departments of the Ontario Agricultural College and the Econonric^Branch, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, a research staff is now actively engaged in this study. It is planned to learn the cost for every section of Ontario and for every type of market. To this task the milk producer.? association interested in cheose. butter, concentrated products and -whole mBk, in co­ operation, with the two above-named agencies, have thus far secured the active support of more than 1500 individual milk producers throughout Ontario.' Each co-operator hM been supplied with an account book which has 'been carefully prepared by the On­ tario Agricultural College and the Dotminion Econ­ omics Branch, and approved by the joint committee of the milk producers. During the year, representatives of the Ontario Agricultural College and the Dominion Economics Branch plan to call on each of the farmer producers to provide any desired asatetanee in connec­ tion with the keeping of the records. For some considerable time the milk producers have felt that the accurately determined cost of production would be of great benefit to them in arriving at a satisfactory sale-price. With this data at their com­ mand, they are convinced they will be placed in a more favourable position. On the other hand, the milk distributor, knowing the most advantageous con­ sumer price and also his distribution cost as the result of his constant contact with consumera, fa in an ad­ vantageous position in dealing with formers. (Many factors in addition to price are included in the n-rreements drawn up as between milk producer. and distributors, and it fa the .prerogative of the On­ tario Milk Control Board to exercise authority in con­ nection with agreements made between these two parties FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO .True Success From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Thursday, Sept. 12th, 1877 The delegates of the Y.M.C.A., left on Monday morning for Quebec, to attend the annual convention. The Noxon Bros. Manufacturing Company have re­ sinned work again of their ft® force, after a week’s cerration for repairs and stock-taking. Always it has been a human failure to judge a man’s success by the cmoont of wealth which he has been able to accumulate. That the tendency fa in these days more than ever pronounced b because yeans of economic etraighta have placed undue empha- sfa on money and material things. For this reason there fa danger that the youth of the day will grow tm with a distorted idea of what constitutes uucccr*. Gn the other hnnd one of the grontejt leraona that “hard timra” can teach youth fa the transient charac­ ter <rf wealth and posiesakn», and the enduring quali­ ties of such bomsly virtues n? honesty, notability and reerpectafcility Wealth raoy be swept away by cir- cmnstancee, but honor and integrity will last. True success fa not represented by dollars and rente. Neither may it be bought by them. Many n • min digging ditches, and many a woman, in a humble home, fa more to 4m admired than the financial wizard or the nfistress of a mansion. The dollar sign should not be aBowed to cOxscyre the qualities of manhood and womanhood. Menu Hint Chilled MelonHam Loaf Baked PotatoesSummer Squash Sliced TomatoesElderberry Pie CoffeeI can heartily recommend thismeat loaf recipe- It is delicious. Itis as good cold as hot. aod is anexcellent filler for sandwiches, sodon't Jet the recipe clip throughyour fingers.To-day's Recipe rHAM LOAF—One cup fresh, Jeanpork, one-half pound smoked ham,one-half cup bread crumbs, one e«g,salt and pepper to taste, three-fourths cup mflk, one-half cuptomato juice poured over the loafwhen it is mixed and put into agreased pan. Bake in moderateoven for one and one-half hours. FACTS AND FANCIES Fried Peaches Two tablespoons butter, fourlarge freestone peaches, one-thirdcup sugar, one-halt cup water. Putbutter in frying pan. When meltedput in peaches, washed and halvedbut not peeled, and brown on bothsides. Sprinkle with sugar and addwater. Cover until peaches aretender, about 10 minutes, and servehot Serves four as a side dish withgriddle cakes. | Bread-and-Btttier Pickles Eight quarts cucumbers, cut inslices; two quarts onion, two cups• salt, two quarts dder vinegar, twoand one-half pounds brown sugar, one-fourth pound stick cinnamon,two and one-half tablespoons whitemustard seed, one tablespoon wholeallspice, two teaspoons celery seed,one-half teaspoon cayenne pepper.Cut cucumbers in slices, and alaoslice onions. Put into separatavessels, with a sprinkling of saltbetween each layer. Let standovernight In the morning, drainand rinse well in cold water. Dis­solve sugar in vinegar and boilwith the spices tied loosely In abag. Remove spices when vinegaris well seasoned, add vegetableswhich have been drained from coldwater. Scald them in the vinegar,but do not boil. Turn into earthen­ware or glass jars and seal hotRed Plum Conserve Two pounds red plums, one'poundalmonds, three oranges, rind andpulp; two lemons, sugar. Halve plums and discard pits. Bhuirftalmonds and cut in strips. Forceoranges and lemons through thefood chopper. Add to plums.Weigh, and add an equal portion ofsugar. Let stand an hour. -Heatslowly- to boiling, boU until almostthick, add almonds and cook untilthick. Turn into sterile glasses a«dseatDecorative, CmI Built-in bookcases in the cornerof a small apartment topped withwide panels of mirrors accomplishthree purposes. They are decora­tive, they add to the apparent sizeof the room and the glass looks coot Vic. Byers, undefeated righthand­ed pitcher <tf the Ingersoll intermed­ iates, was again eent to the mound oh Saturday afternoon at Victoria Park and <*me through with a three hit performance and gave the locals a one game lead in their series with Milton. The score was 2 to 1. The largest crowd of the season attended the game and were treated to one of the finest ball games in several years, as both teams fought very cautiously for a break. inci­ dentally, it was the breaks of the game that decided the winner of the contest although the Ingersoll teaza proved a clever aggregation in the sixth when they worked the squeeze play to take the lead after both teams had played scoreless ball for five innings. Byers was opposed ofi the mound by Ezeard for Miltou, who buried a good gaane giving way to London, who took the mound duty from the Seventh inning until the end of the game. Hits werq very scarce at any stage of the game, as Milton was allowed but three, while the home team managed to gather only five, which turned the contest into a pitcher’s duel. There was very little action for the first five frames as both teams took no chances (but waited for a break. In the second inning, Nay­ lor for Milton, threw u scare into the local rooters when he hit a double into deep left., He died there as the next man (grounded to Che pitcher. It was not until the fifth that things began to look better. Cronin, third baseman for the visiters, reached first when Thornton at second muffed hiu ground baM. The runner reached second and then took it upon himself to wander towards third base. It was here that the locals went to work and in a five man relay they -trapped the said Mr. Naylor between, second and third and saved what ap­ peared to be a serious threat on the scoring sheet. Milton still threatened in the sixth. Two errors and a walk placed Bye re in a difficult situation, but clever fielding by the Ingersoll team saved the day. In the last half of the sixth frame, Byers hit to •econd and was out. A. Thornton walked. Jordan doubled to left centre and Lee laid down a perfect bunt in front of the plate to score Thornton, making it I to 0 for Ing­ ersoll. Milton gathered a run in the seventh. Byers allowed a slow roller to get by him, the runner later scoring when Ezeard the pitcher, singled to left In the eighth, Jordan singled, stole second and third. Lee who was bat­ ting, was celled out for stepping out of the ‘batter’s ‘box. Jordan stole home and was safe ,wben the catcher let the ball get out of his reach. The Ingersollites appeared to have a slight edge in the pinches and U was this margin of play that gave theta an opening to score ning run. / X Score by innings:\__ la Important too.would be well «uhgiassea and it all depeiYau if thii nil /ni STYLE IN GLASSESWe agree vision fa the essential factor but yoated to give cordful thought to the ■tjfling of your _ _ not be conspicuous but blend with the features>n of the wearer. an either enhance or tibtrolqtely spoil your appearance,on the styling. e- -find (jvuxJMT~OrTOMETRIJT to be an expert in u OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculiit'i Preacriptioos Filled. Dundaa St-, — Alie —— .SARNIA WINDSOR STRATFORD 252 LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Prayer in undaon, after which re­ freshments were served by the hos­ teases. The next meeting, which will be a Thankoffering meeting, will L<? held at the home of Mr. John Sutherland on Tuesday, October 6th. SPECIAL BARGAINEXCURSION S TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA the win- Milton ...........000 000 Ingersoll .... 000 001 'Batteries—Ezeard, R. Brush; Byers and . Umpires—(Binns and Hogs'! Thomas. Olx- St. Death of an Infant Funerals On The High wav The Hraprier Herald rates the' important question <rf what should be do«>o about funeral proccations on motor highways. The editor of the Bsald wu re­ cently motoring on a main highway when he caught np with a funeral procewion whleh ma nming at riiout twenty miles an hohr; and be fell in behind It, end ««■ wore, other irhidtt fell In behind it, and ererrtxriy m that road ffolng in that dkaetten moved We have the authority for stating that after the first of October, the poet offices of Kintore, Lakeside and Medina, will bo furnished with » daily mail by stage from Ingersoll. The market on Saturday was again thronged and considerable business was done. The streets were lively throughout the day and our merchants assert that there fa a very perceptible revival in trade gen­ erally. Good! A soefal under the auspices of the Ladies Aid So­ ciety in connection with the King Street Methodist Church, will be given at the residerfce of Mr. Warren Harris on Monday evening, 17th inst Tea served ’from five o’clock. Mr. James Ireland, formerly of the Ingersoll Cheeee Factory, but now on his own account at the Apple Grove Factory near Strathroy, received the high price of 13 He for 450 boxes of his cheese the London Market on Saturday. A correspondent from Otterville writes that Mr. George Reandy threshed st the farm of Mr. James MeNcahy with a Thon, Brown & Co., (of In^moll), machine, 800 bushels of onto in six hours. Ran 5<]ff burimls through without a stoppage; who can beat it? Means. Tho* Brown A Co., are putting up a large addition to thrir faaudry and agricultural works in tfafa town. We are glad to red this indication of »n fanproveumt in isutnere. This enterprising firm ara now maUng fint-dhai agricultural impLennmu. and Kane of their nucMnss are making for them- •elves a wktaepraad ceMnlty. JKsm viter. be mo th»t ill resmarts e? xood are removal. rinae j» net, cltarwater. Ory ■ i li a -ji;tcloth,andbeMw'that all tte pukM-s at»> tnorocgdfly dgybe-te> they ai*jiut.a*af. / The death occurred on Thursday evening kart, at the Alexandra Hospi­ tal, of June Isabelle, dearly loved twin daughter <rf Mr. and Mix Ar­ chie Schram, Oxford street. • The baby who waa ten months old, was taken to the hospital in the afternoon, but had been Hl for al­ moat a week. Besides the parents and a twin stater, Joyce Evelyn, elevon other children in the family survive. North Oxford W. M. S. Held Regular Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the North Oxford Women's Mfarion- nry Society was held on Tuesday hut at the home of Mrs. William and Mra. Calvin Sutherland with a pood attendance. The meeting was opened by the president Mra. Leonard, followed by the singing of a hymn. Prayer was them offered by Mrs. Hugh Suthor- land, and the Bible reading was giv­ en by Mra. Donald Sctherfand. The Glad Tidings prayer ,ws» gfven by Mm WiOtam ^utherinnd and the Study Book was taken by Mrs, Wil­ liam McKay, which proved vary in­ teresting. 10 CENTS FEB PACKET WHY PAY MORE?BO-TTJCH K.T disaussion it was decided that a home-cooking sals wothl be held in the non* future. Tho meeting was then concluded with tho Lord'l Excelsior Class Held First Fall Meeting A well 'attended meeting of the Excek'.or Clara of the Ingeiuoll Bap­ tist Church was htdd on Thursday evening at the home of Mra E. Falconer. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn and prayer after which Mra. Sprague gave the scrip­ ture lesson. Mra. Irene Anthony read a chapter on the devotional Ute of Mr. and Mra A. V. Timpany, well knowil missionaries. A consider­ able amount of time was given to the discussion of business and «>me time was devoted to sowing. on mission worfc. Refreshments were.served at the conclusion of the program and a no­ dal time <wbs enjoyed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mra. Qari Edmonds, Wellington rtreet south. Going Dates: Daily Sept. 19 to Oct 3, 1936Return Limit : 45 duva ONE CENT PER MILE SLEEPING CAR1 PRIVILEGES— V 1 berth fare. •nd atandard sleep! eg regular ieat or berth good going via Ont., Armstrong, DI., or Soult Ste.via same routeGenerous optional Improved Times Mean Bigger Fair Crowds limit of ticket, both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont, and west; aVo at Chricago, HL,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Unit­ed States lines. Fall particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC 150,000. With far more people employed than was the case a year ago and with the outlook for better condi­ tions iti every sphere, people this year are goitig to be in the mood for more enjoyment and relaxation. This fa the opinion of exhibition and amusement authorities throughout the country. In line with this thought, efforts have been redoubled to cacure the best in the way of attractions and exhibits. Certainly Western Ontar­ io’s pwn exhibition at London, the Western Fair, has not been behind mti/is respect as officials have lined up fa. superlative program of racing, \stock judging, open air entertahi- Jnent, exhQnts, dog, horse and pool- try dhowa and all the varied clctaents that go to constitute a first-class Foil exhibition. Thb year’s grandstand show at Webern Fair brings together some >>TH»e most outstanding m-ti ever seen. Among these are “Tnc Rev­ ues of Revuej", a micavo and col ouriul production featuring some of the (best open air entertainers avail­ able; a marvellously clever gymnas­ tic team known as “The Arley s’’; the screamingly funny Scottish comedian “Laddie Lamont”; incredHffe feats of dexterity by the “Helen Reynold’s Skating Champions”; an act which evokei a round of appLiuw from crowds everywhere; "Will Morris and Bobby", comedians known throughout the world as the lougb- extractors; “Les Kauris,” a novelty apparatus act in midair, sensational and thrilling; "Ohrfatianaen’a Great Dones,” huge dogs of abnoit human intelligence, trained to perform sur­ prising foots. Ail of these acta and more ont the great stage brilliantly and gorgeous­ ly lighted with coloured flood and spot lightr, with music and aeemc effects to add to the gpectaele. The Midway—popular resort of all who attend foira—will be crowded with the carnival chows of Rubin and Cherry, providing a wealth of dean and varied entertainment for aJI. The Night Horae Show to be held on the first four nighta of the fair (w®, no doubt, be one of the moat popular featizres and seats again will be at a premium’ it fa expected. Six days of harne > horse racing will at­ tract thotiaMMta to witness close con­ tests for the purees totalling over $3300.00 It fa folly expected that this year’s Western Fair w£D set new records in every reject and that lakt year’s total attendance df 150,000 will be greatly surpajmed. Don’t Wait Too Long To Order Winter Fuel Cold da; and oi coal *pj evenget i Fill be first come fast T_ they start,/es advance and ike it difficult to iedi^b<deHvery.prtiin now and r . to have enough on hand for thecold snappy days. QUALITY FUELS Coal - Coke - Wood LUMBER - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - FLOUR FEEDS Frank Fulton PHONE 218 CIDER APPLES WANTED tion’t overlook this opportunity. Give us an estimate of your crop of cider apples. Write or callin person to make arrangements. Best prices for good cider apples. Vinegars Limited NORWICH. ONT. i i THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAYr SEPT. 10, 1936 Page 3WEEK-END' SPECIALSLOWEST SHOE PRICES IN TOWN Vl Do You Dyeam Dreams For Yoyr Children? IMF OST parents dream dreams fpr'llieir children and hope that they will enjoy greater educa­tional advantage^ than they'themselves have had. But such dreams may never come true so far asyour children are concerned, unless you have funds available at the right time to educate them for adefinite vocation- in life. A Confederation Life Educational Policy is a safe way of making certain that your dreams for your children will come true. If you want to know how this may be done, write now for particulars, or ask one of the Confederation Life Association’s representatives about this plan. Confederation Life Head Office H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL THAMESFORD Mr. J. 0. Otterbein of Hamilton,jwas a business cafller in the village on Friday.Mr. and Mra. W. H. McGee andtheir daughters, Mass Jean McGeeand Mrs. Manrice Henderson of Kin­tone, are enjoying a motor trip toMuakoka and points north.Mr. Arnold Sh^wsn hae. j»wn. suc­ cessful in bang appointed teacher atCruinlin school. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hogg of Swea-burg, spent the week-end withfriends in the village.The Young Ladies’ Class met atthe home of Miss Betty Golding on Saturday evening and presented herwith a shower of handkerchiefs priorto her leaving on Tuesday to enterVictoria Hospital, London, to trainfor a nurse.(Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton of Lon- Low Rail .Fares to Western Fair LONDON SEPTEMBER 14-19 In effect from many paint!in Ontario / SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP Good going September 14-18 Return Limit - September 22 Full particulars from anyAgentT321E Canadian National ELECTRICAL SERVICE Parts for and Repairs on all Electrical Apparatus WESTINGHOUSE RADIO • REFRIGERATORS ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CONNOR WASHERS Expert Service on All Makes of Radio Radio Tubes Tested Free Wilson Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON 116 Thames St don. were week-end visitors with re*latives here. Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes, Jr.,attended the Canadian National Ex­hibition at Toronto Lwt week. Mis Agnar' Weeton spent theweek-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. John/Weston. Mr. Htirold Hedley of Toronto, epent/tae holiday at the manse. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hossack Jr., were ra Toronttf’St the Canadian Na­tional Exhibition. The W-MJS. of the United Churchmet on Thursday afternoon at thehome of Mra. Arthur Young, [with anattendance erf (thirty. The president,Mrs. A. A. McMillan, presided. The singing of a hjunn was followed byprayer by Mrs. J. M. MacKay and theminutes read by the secretary, Mrs.Allan Hogg. Mrs. George Weir readthe scripture lesaprt Mrs. Jack Mc­Kay contributcd'a pleasing solo. Theroll call was'answered by the nameof a mipaole. A paper on “Problemsof Contact,” prepared by Mrs. J. Les­lie was read by Mrs. H. S. Conway.Mrs. Corbett, the organist, sang anenjoyable solo, accompanied by Mrs.P. Ramsay at the piano. Mra. W. W.Hogg then gave a very interesting paper on "The Life of David Living­ stone," after another hymn Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg read an enjoyable paper on “Temperance.” Prayer closed the meeting after which a de­ licious lunch was served. jujffflrub')it in N 'DOES THE REST N OW PRICE - 35c Sold at “Thortall** Drug Store** SALFORDMra. FJrwelyn of Springfield, spent,a few daj» a gur<rt at the home' ofMra Anderson and Mra. J. Warren.Mrs. Mina Atkinson spent Thurs­day in Ingersoll, the guest of heraunt, Mra Annie Gregg.Mr. William Markhum of Sparta,spent a couple of days at the homeof hh daughter, Mra G. I. Baskett,and Mr. Baskett.Mr. Willitem Nagle, Mr. and Sirs.George Nagle and Mr. and Mrs. W.Hr McBsth, spent Friday at Port inweUfTho'regular meeting of the B. Y. V, was held on Sunday evening,' h the president, Max Ahnas, pre-nng. A soitg service with Missmie Shelton at the piano, was fol-wed by a season of prayer. Thejninutes were read and adopted anda report was given by the treasurer. The B. Y. P-LL pledge and mottofor t(j> ytiar was read by the presi-tlnrf, A reading was given byLloyd Warfen. The scripture les­son was read in unison. James Mead and Wilbur iNancekivell favor­ed with a duet. A very interesting topic on the alphabet of Life wastaken by the group leader, Mrs. B. G.Jenvey. A number* of readingswere given on the topic. The meet­ing closed ,with a hymn and benedic­ tion.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, sons Morton, Walter and Delbert, spentSunday at the home of their son,Mr. LeRoy Wilson and Mrs. Wilson, in North Oxford.Rev. Edgar Gfll of Ravenswood, isspending a few days at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mrs, Fred Page and Ethel wereguests of Mrs. A. C. Young of Ing-ersoll, on Thursday.Mias Alberta Becker was a holidayvisitor with relatives in Kitchener and New- Dundee; \A number from the community at­tended TiUsonburg Fair last week.Mra. Carter of U. S. A^.spent lastweek a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Nobile Baskett andMrs. Baskett.•» Guests on Sunday at the home ofMrs. Fred Page were: Mr. and Mrs.William Morley, (Mr. and Mra. WilburMorley and little daughter Isabel ofBurgessville; Rev. G. E. Morley and daughter, Miss Alison of Harwich,Mr. and 'Mrs. S. S. Pascoe anddaughters Marion and Helen of Nor­ wich.* Harold Johnston and Cecil Wilson spent a few days in Toronto lastweek where they attended the Can­ adian National Exhibition.Mxsi S. P. Ranneyi spent a fewdnya last week at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. (Rosswell Thorntonand Mr. Thornton in London. Gerald G. Gill, M. A., has beenappointed by the Meteorological Ser­ vice of Canada, Department of Mar­ine, to the position of Dominion Met­eorologist, at Fort Smith, on Waveriver, North West Territory. Geraldwill be leaving shortly to take up has work there. Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett, ac­ companied by the latter’s father, Mr.V,’.Ilium Markham spent Sunday atParkhill, guests of the latter’s bro­ther, Mr. Thoma? Markham and Mra.Markham. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church, was entertained atthe home of Mra. Mina Atkinson onWednesday for their Septembermeeting, with about twenty mem­ bers and visitors present. Luncheonwaa served at noon, the hostess beingassisted by Mra. Reuben Nancekivudand Mrs. Newton Chambers, the com­mittee in charge. The vice-presi­ dent, Mra. Ernest Haycock, presidedover the devotional period of theIgftemoon, which opened with a hymn, with Mra R. R. Nancekivell atthe organ. prayer was offered by Mra. J. C. Roberta. The scripturelesson was read by Mrs. Harry Ban­bury. The secretary, Mrs. F. IL Gragg called the roll, .which was re­responded to by giving a favorite hymn. (Mrs. Joseph Dutton gave aninteresting reading on "Trainingone-seif to see the humorous side of tilings.” A hymn was sung afterwhich the president, Mrs. George Nagle, conducted the business per­iod. Reports were read by the sec­retary and treasurer. Arrange­ment3 were made for the fowl supperA short talk was given by Rev. R. B. Cumming and the meeting closedwith the Mizpah Benediction. Theludie engaged in sewing during theafternoon.Mra. Frank Rhu! and little daugh­ter Dorothy Jane, of Detroit, werecalling on relatives in the communitylast week.Mr. Clmrles Qaii n and daughters} Misses Alma and Mabel, spent Tues­day, guests at the home of the for­mer's ister, Mr?. John Oliver and 'Mr. Oliver, in IngereolLMr. and Mrs. George Baskett were visitors with relatives in Spartaon Monday.Mra. John Warren iwu. the guc&tof her sister Mrs. Whitfield, in Ing-eraofi, on Thursday.Lloyd Hooper of the 0. A. C-,Guelph, b spending a couple of weeks’ holidays at the home of hisparents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Hooper. Mias Marjorie Roberta of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end and holiday at the home of her parents, Mr. andMrs- J. C. Roberta. .Anniversary services will be heldin the Baptiit Church, on Sundaynext, at 11 ajn. and 7-30 p.m. Rev.Albert Carr of TilW iiuig, will bethe speaker for the day, with specialmu-ic at both services.Mr. and Mra. Robert Harrison and• on Charles «^nd Mias Wellman ofDetroit, are guMta at the home ofthe former’s brother, Mr. GeorgeBurson and Mrs. Harrison and withother relatives.jjjfr, and Mra. Henry Morris of' 'rt’Siunioyfa. spent Thursday with Mr. and Mm, Goraon Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes and children, pent Sunday gqesia at thehome of the former’s brathen Mr. R.E. Hughes and Mra Hugneu in Lon­don. •Mr. cad Mra Austin Wilson at- HARRIETSVILLE Mr, and Mra Harold Pressey andtwo little damchteis of Burlington,are holiday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Emery Pressey. Miss Ellen Barons of Hamilton isvisiting at the'home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barone of Har-rietsville.Mr. and Mra Frank Groat is spend­ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. TedSmith of Toronto. Mrs. Will McKenzie haa returnedhome after an extended trip toScotland.Mr. and Mra Glare Wilcox of St.Thomas, visited with Mrs. W. Brooks on Sundae/Arnold (Robbins returned from St.Joseph's Hwptad, after undergoing a slight operation last week.Mr. G. McCallum is visiting with Mrs. Garman in Burlington, thisweek.Mrs. Tap-ell and Mr. and Mrs.Archie Rails spent Sunday with Mr.end Mra G. Lomrfield at Wilburn.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wallis ofMossley spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mra. E. Pressey.Mra. Robert Secord spent last week with Mr. and Mra. Grant Yorke inToronto and returned on Saturday,accompanied by 'her daughter, Vel­ ma, who spent the holiday with herparents. ,Mra Bowie of London id spendinga few days with Mna. W. Brooks.Mra D. Smith of Belmont, spent u few dayi lant week with Mr. .:ndMra Rosj Secord.Many from here attended Decora­tion at Dorchester Union-Cemetery nt Dorchticr on Sunday.The death of Mru. James Butleroccurred at her home on Monday inHarrietsville after a long illness. Be­fore her marriage she wae Miss Net- tie Pearson, of Springfield and la uon Billie, returned home with himafter being the guests of Mr. andMre. Walter Bullis for the pa^t twoweeks.Mr. and Mia Iran Easton nnd soneDougun, Gerald and Bobby, fepi ntLabor Day with his parent^ Mr. andMra. Alfred Easton at Burgeesville.Mr. and Mjra. T. B. Way and sons,Bill, Franete, Donald and Tommy,spent Sunday at Spningbsrir.Mr. and Mrs, Johjr Diokout enter­ tained n numbetj^Of friendi to a corn.roast oh Frictey evening when a verypleasant time waa enjoyed by all..Mb . Ganson Stutt and littledaughter, Marion, of Buffalo, wereguests of their aunt, Mrs. T. Dunhamon Saturday. t / x »Mra Edna Mayberry and son Jackof Ingersoll, Ross Stevens and son, Georgie, and Miss Blanch StevensWoodstock, and Mr. and Mrs- Hart­ well Foster of Ingereoll, were guestsof Mr. and A. A. Stevens on Monday. Look over this list of thrilling prices for this week-end. All New Merchandise atNew Low Prices. The New Shoes, the New Styles and the New Prices are herewaiting for you just when you want new shoes. Come in and look around. MEN’S WORK BOOTS Solid ‘'Hard-Wear” Farm or Factory WorkBoots. A large buy from the factory makes this unheard of low price. 3 Days Only. AU sizes, 6 to 11. Panco or £ fSQLeather Soles. V ■ Regular $2.00 ................ JL BOYS’ SCHOOL BOOTS In Oxford or Boot Style, solid uppers and long wearing’ soles. Fit the boys up for school.3 Days Only. Arises, ll'to 5%. d» r?Q Oxfords or Boots. *r 1 ' Regular $2.00 ......................... X GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOES Smart lookiug styles in (black calf with fringetongue. Sewed leather solas and prf>bt.r heels.3 Days Only. All sizes, 3 to 8. dJ ra Z?Q Leather Solee. V 1Regular $2.25 .............................. A 1 — WOMEN’S SMART SHOESBlack and Brown Oxfords, ties, pumps or straps,in- all heels. Smart shoes at a give away price.3 Days Only. AU sizes, 3 to 8. C 4 QQ All Styles. *P |Regular $2.50 ......... ' i ' SEE OUR WINDOWS For the smartest array of Ladies' and 'Men's FailShoes in town, priced at—$1.98 to $5.00 FREE — BOOK COVERS — FREE Every child in Inger oil and di.trict is invited to our store to receive Free—The New MaherBook Cover*. 1 g, S H O E S T O R E S FORMERLY NABORHOOD INGERSOLL EV. TROTTER, Manager. survived by her htuband and sever­al (brothers and sisters. The fun­eral wan held from her late resi­ dence on Wednesday. The servicewaa conducted by Rev. Frank Grayof London. The Hnrriet-ville ehoirassisted in the service. Intermenttook place in Dorchester Union Ceme­ tery. The br.irei:i >rere: Ciri Jock-sont, Wilbert Facey, Roy and Doug- Ferguson, Erie O’NeiL Herb. Morris.TT.i- ilorjl bearers -ware: David Wal­lis, Robert Jeffrey, Charles'antb-Rob­ ert Secord and Byron Rath andArchie Rath.Mr. Billie Brooks of'Detroit, has been spending her vacation with Mrs.W. Brooks, Harrietsville, and re­ turned homi with his parent..Mr., and Mra Horman Frost andAngus attended Toronto Exhibitionlast week.Dr. Helen Doun of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mra Doan of Harrietsville. Mr. George Dukes underwent onoperation for appe xdvitis Saturday.His many friends wLn him a speedyrecovery. The Harrietsville Ladies Aid met at the president’s home, Mrs. IranWarren, last Tuesday. z Scripturewas read by Mrs, Gordon Barons anda reading by Mra. Herb. Morris andMrs. Erie O’NeiL $50.00 was vot­ed to the M. tfind N. Fund of th achurch. A- delightful .lunch wasserved by fhuUioBtesa. The Octobermeeting' wall belDUB-fcii-lh (^hdine ofMip. E. CVNeiLMrs. Fearque of Sarnia is visit''ing her niece, Mra Erie O’Neil. Miss Gurtrude Woolley of Aylmerwas a recent guest with Mrs. RoyFerguson.Mrs. W. Fletcher, Mrs. S. Archer,Miss Velma Philips and Mm. Erie O'Neil and WiRiur, attended T711son- burg, Fajr op-'Wedneaday.AXT. Shain of Hamilton visit­ed Jrfjthchfo an nt Mrs. F. Ewm onSunday. A thoroufh wuiiir protccUth*Birfac«<ot linoleum and makea a easy to kw*elean. The waa ah wild be thveoufkly.rubbed tn with ar. electnc floor waxer. MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND This shows you how good my Goodyears are after l*ve driven on them for tw o years' O UR CUSTOMERS H A V E G IVE N US EVIDENCE TQ SERVE YOU AS PROOF -< We have made “footprints” of the treads of tires which have gone lons-wrfteages. Come in and see them. Some of them are from ca»8 owned in your own locality. We don’t ask you to take our word Zz ^^*a b o u t the extra value of Goodyear tires, but the wojd of Goodyear users themselves who live near you. We’ll give you other proofs,refK too. On a scientific “stretching machine” we’ll prove that Goodyear Supertwist cords are much stronger and “livelier” than ordinary cords. And we’ll demonstrate that the Goodyear All-Weather tread holds K t safely even on wet, slippery surfaces. Come in and see these con- BjJ vincing proofs 6f the extra value in Goodyear Tires. BUY GOODYEAR TIRES ON E ASY TERMS INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 70-76 Thran St INGEBSWL ONTARIO AratSO . .. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1936Opening Saturday I DA pl/ APAINSeptember 12th I DRUK HU Millat 9.00 a. m. I 'Closing SaturdayOctober 17 th-T H E Midnight INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN A N D T H IS T IM E FIRST PRIZE - $5 0 0 .0 0 C A SH Second Prize Third Prize Canadian General Electric Refrigerator Fry & Blackball Chesterfield Suite Fourth Prize Canadian General Electric Console R A D I O ALL WAVE Fifth Prize Sixth Prize “Easy” Vacuum Cup Electric 50-piece CHEST SILVER TABLE WARE Made by Wm. C. Rogers AND 15 O TH ER Wn E PR IZE S V I S I T O R S ’ D A Y S Anyone 16 year* of age or over may visit Ingersoll Community Campaign Store* on these days and must personally register in the Visitor’s Book to receive Free Votes as per schedule. Out-of-town residents will, upon registering their actual mileage, receive the number of votes available that day for every mile they live from Ingersoll up to a limit of twenty-five mile*. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th .............................................100 FREE VOTES TlJfeSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22nd ..........................................200 FREE VOTES TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th .............................................300 FREE VOTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6th ...................................................400 FREE VOTES TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th .................................................500 FREE VOTES Be sure to visit-each of these places of business so that you may receive the maximum number of FREE VOTES V O T E S F O R S C R A P .........30,000 Votes Each .........SO,000 Vote* Each For each 15 lbs. Maga­ zines, tied in bundle* . . . .6,000 Votes Each Heavy Catalogues .................2,000 Votes Each Aluminum, per lb..................10,000 Votes Each Cast Iron, Steel, per lb.........1,000 Votes Each Lead, Zinc, per lb..................5,000 Votes Each Copper, Brass, per lb...........15,000 Vote* Each Bones—must be clean and dry, per lb............... 1,000 Votes Each Horie Hair, from mane or tail, per lb....................20,000 Votes Each , ENDING TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th. Prizes May Be Won On Scrap Alone—So Bring It In By the Truckload. These Votes Will Positively Not Be Increased. Wet Batteries . Car Radiators . Household Rags,for every pound.............3,000 Votes Each Old Automobile Tire*.........3,000 Votes Each Old Tube* .............................10,000 Votes Each Full size Bushel Sack,must be clean andfree from holes................1,000 Votes Each For each 10 lbs. of Newspapers, (tied in bundles) .............................5,000 Vote* Each BEGINNING, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th. ANYONE 16 YEARS OR OVER MAY ENTER No Contestants Will Be Enrolled After Saturday, September 26th IT W I L L C O S T Y O U N O T H I N G Come to Campaign Headquarters for full details. The Campaign Manager will be glad to explain everything to you thoroughly. YOU CAN W,N AS EASILY AS ANYONE. YO U C E R T A INLY COULD USE THAT BIG CASH PR!ZE BUY FROM THE STORE WITH THE INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN SIGNS D O Y O U R S H O P P IN G A T T H E S E S T O R E S NO W A N D H ELP Y O U R F A V O RIT E C O N T E S T A N T OVER $1100.00 IN PRIZES --------------------------— SEE DISPLAY A T ------------------------------ Contest Headquarters - Sutherland Building, Next to Presbyterian Church - Phone 506 for Information THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1936 Page 5 /SII00.00 IN PRIZES •V Merchants Participating in the Ingersoll Campaign YOU MAY V O T E AT T H E S E ST O R E S: % J . R. B A R N E T T Massey-Harris Agent Beatty Bros. Stable Equipment, New and Rebuilt Milkers, Sarnia Fence, Windmills, Ladders and Canadian Oils REPAIRS A SPECIALTY 127 Oxford St INGERSOLL Phone 373 The Nu-Way W holesale Grocery AND Greenaway’s Groceteria INGERSOLL’S LARGEST FOOD RETAILERS The best in Groceries, Vegetables and Meats Priced The Lowest - Quality The Highest Eggs Taken As Cash Tribune Subscriptions Pay Big Dividends IN INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN VOTES Contestants Start At Once GET NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS or RENEWALS —FOR— The Ingersoll Tribune • B A R T L E T T 'S MEN’S CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS x . e-j •See Our Special Values in Fall and Winter Overcoats From - $16.50 up Fit Quality and Satisfaction Guaranteed / ,^**<**^* J. N. HENDERSON Plumbing, Sheet Metal Work, Steam, Hot Water and Hot Air Heating GAS BURNERS and GAS FURNACES Phone *• 434A F. W. W A T E R S JEWELLER - DIAMOND MERCHANT Watches and Diamonds are our Special Lines Gifts For All Occasions■ Registered Optometrist, (G. R. Waters). Eyes Tested and Prescribed For. / .. .... "" " ....""... ...u , AT - t- BIGHAM’S LIMITED ICE CREAM, CHOCOLATES and DAIRY PRODUCTS Of Quality • PHONES - - Dairy, 32; Store, 274B Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited HIGH GRADE FLOUR MILL , Grain, Hog, Cattle and Poultry Feeds FINE-TEX—High Patent Manitoba Bread Flour GOLDEN-CROWN—Manitoba Blended Bread Flour SNOW-KIST—Selected Ontario Pastry Flour MILL FEEDS and CHOPPING - PHONE 55 PRESTON T. WALKER HOUSEFURNISHINGS and FUNERAL SERVICE We Feature Fry and Blackball - X-Rayed Chesterfield Suites Furniture - Rugs - Curtains - Linoleums Store Telephone 304 INGERSOLL Funeral Home 86 CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC SHOP Radios, Ranges, Washers, Electric Refrigerators and Full Line of Electric Supplies and Appliances McVittie and Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE & W. W. W 1 L F O R D Dry Goods - Millinery - Ready-To-Wear, Floor Coverings, Housefurnishings, etc. ELECTRIC WIRING - PAINTS and VARNISHES EXCLUSIVE FALL DRESSES from - $3.95 to $15.95 -t Quality and Service - Phone 16 <j 1 none - lo4 “Watch the Fords Go By” Special Showing of Curtains, Hangings, Window Shades and Linens F R A N K F U L T O N COAL, WOOD, LUMBER, BUILDERS* SUPPLIES, and CEMENT 13 Flour - Feed and Chopping Phone - 218 ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Specializing in Frederic “One Minute” and Shelton Permanent - Both new machines Soft water shampoo and expert Operators combined to give Guaranteed Satisfaction 145 Thames St For Appointment Phone 418 WOOD’S BOOK STORE WALLPAPER - BOOKS - PERIODICALS Stationery, Leather Goods and Gifts • Phone - 165 L To Obtain MORE Votes Watch for the “EXTRA VOTE” items (ticketed) in each of the stores each 2 TUESDAY and SATURDAY ST. CHARLES HOTEL af :d SANDWICH SHOP QUALITY MEALS AT ALL HOURS Soda Fountain and Tobacco Phone - 458X ___________________._____________z j _______________ U s e ---- CREDIT CARDS TO HELP YOUR CONTESTANT WHEN BUYING OR PAYING AN ACCOUNT $2.00 - - 20,000 Votes $5.00 - - 100,000 Votes \ 1 . f Pa^6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT, 10, 1936Woodstock GirlMore than 150,000PeoplewiH he at Western Fair this year. A great crowd isattracted only by a great show.Oldest annual exhibition in Canada and second largest,Western Fair has many things to interest everybody.Take a day or two at your own Western Ontarioexhibition — your last chance this year for a profitable,enjoyable holiday. rSept. 14-19 Injured In FallMLsb Helen Brabyn, 17 year aiddaughter of Mr. Stanley Brabyn ofWoodstock, is 5n Alexandra Hospitalhere, as a result of an accidentwhich occurred at the home of Mr.and Mm J. W. McKinney, South of•fflgvrsoll on Friday morning.It is reported that the girl was outriding horseback ^a short distance from the farm when the saddle slip­ ped, throwing her to the road where she remained unconscious until a neighbor found her. She was tak­ en to the house and later removed to the hospital where it was revealed that she was suffering from a frac­ tured skull and other minor injuries. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Bert Broumpton ofLondon, spent Labor Day with Mr.and Mrs. Joe Wil oh.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wibun attended Tfllsonburg Fair on Thursday of lastweek. George MacNeal with a party offriends from Ingersoll, attended Tor­ onto Exhibition on Tuesday andWednesday.George Witty and Howard Raw­lings were in Toronto pn Saturday.Mrs. Archie Rivers returned homeon Sunday having spent two weekswith relatives in (Detroit.Mias Shirley Hunter is much im:proved from her recent illn^a,- ' " The fanners weqfc ple^asrTto havethe good rain th^tptaSe on Labor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dutton andGeorge Smith of Dereham, were Sun­day guests with Mrs. Phillips andWilfred.Rev. Mr. Cumming of Salford,was calling around Folden's Corners on Monday.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch held a very successful bak­ing sale on Friday afternoon in Ing­ersoll.Mrs. Addie Buchanan has returnedfrom a holiday spent in Warren, Penna., and is now staying with herdaughter, Mrs. Wm. MacNeal and Mr. MacNeal.The Junior Fanners held a social evening and weiner roast in the parkon Wednesday evening. 100th anniversary of the AnglicanChurch, were held on Sunday. BishopSeeger of the Huron Diocese, was the guest speaker in the morning andgave a very uplifting sermon, thetheme of which was “Forward."The choir of All Saints’ Church,Woodstock, furnished excellent mus­ic. In the evening, Rev. J. Davis, theformer assistant rector, brought afine message. The church was beauti­fully decorated with flowers. There were many strangers present. Twoof Hie old, families, Wiitcn and Ben­nett, were represented oj Mrs Tref-fery and Mr. Dick Wilton of Peoria,III.; Mrs. Clipperton of St. Marya;Mr. and Mrs. Ward of Woodstock;‘ "Mrs. Will Farrell of Toronto; Mrs. BEACHVILLE Pickett, Mrs. Mank Munday, Galt;Mr. and Mrs. Bob. Bennett, Chat­ham; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and child­ren, London; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mun­day and daughter of Kitchener.Others present were Miss FrancisBrown of Toronto; Mrs. C. Gill, Mrs.iH. MacBain, Miss Minnie McKee ofIngersoll, and many others.Mr. Frank, Brown of St Louis, Ill.,was a caller with his cousin, Miss N.Green on Labor Day.Bruce Sutherland and JimmyTodd were at Toronto Fair last week.Miss Josephine Hunt ILN., of PortBurwell, was a recent guest of heraunt, Miss Josie Cook. School reopened owith Mr. B. A. FiLaycock. Watersteacher here:Miss I.prising, theMr/W’rU y last, principal, Mr. Ils, who is a newH. (Downing and • of Embro, com-.._ staff of teachers.’ill Bremner has returned VERSCHOYLE The Servo Class with their teacher,Miss Ida Dorland, and “The Pals’’,with their teacher, Mrs. C. Downing,of the Baptist Sunday School, helda weiner roast at the home of MissRuth Turner, on Wednesday even­ing. Games were enjoyed and asocial time, after which the classeswere called to order and Messrs.Murray Leonard and H. Dryer wereasked to come to the platform and inhonor of their recent marriagessuitable addresses were read andMurray was presented with an oc­casional chnir, and as he and hisbride have taken up their residence in Woodstock, he was also given aBible, which is a ciptom of The PalsClass when one leaves the village,whole Harold was given a table fromThe Pals and their teacher, Mrs. C.Downing. The boys . thanked thedonors for their lovely (gifts.The sympathy of many friendsgoes out to Mr. Byron Todd and son Ted, and other relatives in their sad(bereavement.The concluding services of . the Several friends of Mr. Brackensurprised him on his 82nd birthday.Cards were played and refreshmentsserved at the close, all wishing himmany happy returns of the day.Mr. Wm. Moggach has returnedhome freon his trip to the unveilingof the Vimy Memorial, also visitingin Scotland and other places of in­terest.(Mrs. A. Archibald spent the week­end .with her son, Mr. N. Archibaldand Mrs. Archibald in Kitchener.Mr and Mrs. Harry Sutherlandhave returned home to Detroit, after■waiting, the latter’s mother, Mrs. T. Taylor and other relatives in thisvicinity. Smith—"Jonea expects 100 per cent, disability on his accident insur­ ance policy. He says he is com­ pletely incapacitated by the loss of a thumb.’’ Smythe—“What’s his vocation?"Smith-—“He’s a professional hitch­hiker." GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES —FROM— Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman and Mr. James Milner npent a few dayslast week at the C. N. E., in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Nonman Smith andMr. and Mrs. Sam. (Moulton attendedthe funeral of Mr. William Smith atthe Oatman Funeral Home in Lon­don. Interment was made in the Dorchester Cemetery.Miss Jean Harris has returnedafter spending tlie past three weekswith her cousin, Miss Audrey Cole,Agincourt. Messrs. Roy Bain, Earl Dynes,Alec. Reed, Walter Porchak and Al­bert Albright, spent a couple of daysat the C. iN. E„ Toronto.Mr. H. H. Moulton and Mr. RoyHarris accompanied Mr. E. C. Cor­bett and Mr. Richardson to Engle-hart, for a few days last week.A number from the communityattended the TiEsonburg and Dero-ham Fair last week and carried offa number of the prizes. Messrs. Verne Simmons and Don­ald Dynes spent the week-end' on afishing trip in the Bruce Peninsuladistrict.Mr. W. A. Mullock spent the week­ end with friends in Brantford.Anniversary services wall be heldon Sunday Sept. 20th. The Rev. Mr.Cook will preach Jn the morning andin the everting, Rav. Cummings of Salford v?>U be the priest speaker.There were 93 at.JSafuiny School on Sunday. Mw. Scott -gave a mis­sionary reading thaK was very in­teresting.Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Moulton, MisaRuth Moulton and Betty and Bern­ice Prouse spen the holiday at theircottage in Port BunwelLMiss Charlotte Vining of Toronto,was the guest of her aunt Mrs. F.Moulton, Sr., and Mr. Moulton.Mr. Ralph Swartout spent a daylast week at Toronto Fair. Mr. Alex. Belo re and Jack Kim­berley are spending a few dayr at theC. N. E., Toronto. .XMrs. M. McEwen amK Mrs. F. P.Moulton spent a da^^Tast week in London. y 'Miss Ethel X’arr spent the week­ end in Brantford, attending the wed­ding of her giri taiam l.^,A wedding of general interest, washeld at the Deroham Centre parson­age, on Friday evening when Willa,second daughter of Mr. and Mrsj B.Bell was united in marriage to John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anderson ofMount Elgin. The bride was becom­ingly gowned in white and the happycouple were attended by Mias IreneRichens and Mr. Carl Millard. Afterthe ceremony, which was performedby Rev. Cook, the couple were con­ ducted (by a number of friends to atwo-seated carriage, prettily decorat­ed in pink and white, and driven byMr. Phillips Moulton. About 25cars filled with friends, conducted the couple to the bride’s home.Mr. Francos Moulton and Mr. Col­in Before, attended the races in Lon­don, on Monday.The Missionary Society are hold­ ing a quilting in the church this(Thursday) afternoon.Misa Mary Dynes visited friendsin Lambeth on Monday.A flower show under the auspices of the Dereham Horticultural Soci­ety, will be held In the Verschoyle Public School on Friday at 8.15 p.m.Rev. J. J. Brown of Lucan, willspeak. Everyone is cordially invit­ ed to attend.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, a baby girl. BANNER Sunday school and church serviceswill be held at the usual hour nextSunday. fMr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. CecilBurril of Norwich.Mias Helen Calvert spent the week­end at her home here, after takingup her teaching duties at Eastwood.Mr. and Mrs. E. Couch and daugh­ters, Evelyn and Irene, and Mr. andMrs. Frank Pirie, spent a few dayslast week at Sundridge and otherpoints north, and on their return at­tended the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hammond, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and family, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. RonHammond of Rayride.Mr. and Mrs. Chaa. Waring andfamily spent a few days at the Tor­onto Exhibition.Mr. Gerald Pirie has returned toGuelph to continue his studies.Mrs. Ed. Couch and Irene spentThursday last with Mrs. Fred Couchof Putnam.Mr. and M<b. George Clark ofWoodstock■’"Mpein -w- day last week,with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordan.Mr. and Mrs. R. M. HuestonToronto, spent the week-end with"the (former's mother, Mrs. A. Huea-ton.Mr. and (Mrs. E. Couch and daugh­ters Irene and Evelyn spent Mondaywith the former’* brother, Mr. JohnCouch and Mrs. Couch of Putnam. R . S T E R L IN G C L AR K t«S OXFORD STREET Mixa Kathleen Pirie has returnede her duties in Midland. . and Mrs. Win. Hutcheson andfamily attended the Decoration Ser­vice# at Dorchester.A number from Banner attended Blair of Patuem. MOUNT ELGIN Sirs. H. M. Barrett spent a few days last week in Toronto and at­tended the Canadian National Exhi­bition.Mr. and 'Mrs. Frank Phillips spentMonday and Tuesday at the Canad­ian National Exhibition, Toronto.Mr. Irvine Prousa ,was a visitor mBrantfiord one day last week.Miss Mary Harris spent the pastweek with relatives in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harley J oil iff e anddaughter, Grace spent a few days inToronto last week, attending the Ex­hibition. Master Gerald Ryan has returnedto his home in Ingersoll after holi­ daying with his aunt, Mrs. CharlesMartin.Dr. S. J. Morris spent a few days last week with relatives in London.The Women1* Institute met on'Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 8th, at thehome of Mrs. D. Vick er man.Miss Erma Drake spent the weck-and Labor Day at her homenear Springfield. Born on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd toMr. and Mrs. Addison, a son, at theTilkonburg Memorial Hospital.Mr. and Mrs. D. Vickerman, andeons, Donald and Keith, apo nt the week-end with relative^ot "Waterfordand Hsgerevflle.Mm John Fleming and grand­daughter, SheftaJHaHiagLspent theweek-end with relatives in wtad*or.A well attended meeting of theLadies Aid of the United ChuEoim was held on Friday afternoon at thehome of (Mia. Cl^riie Stoakiy,After the usual sewing, the pnTi-dent, Mrs. John Fleming, prcsiledover the meeting which opened witha hymn, with Mrs. Clifford Prouse aspianist. The Lord’s Prayer was re­peated in unison, after which MbwBertha Gilbert read the scripturelesson. After ringing another hymn,the minutes of the last meeting were read by the assistant secretary, Mrs, CONSTIPATION- By arousing tic tqsfrtCriugguhaver to healthfulfcerir.n, youeli minutethe cause of constipation and chronicfndigwtion. You can depend onthis time-proven treatment, DM. CHASE'Sf i l l . Frank Phillips, who also called the roll, which was respohded to by pay­ing dues. The treasurer’s report wasgiven by Mrs. A. H. Downing andapproved. Mrs. A. E. Gilbert alsogave a financial report of the work done at the parsonage. It was movedand seconded that a chicken supperbe served on the Monday night, fol­lowing the anniversary services. Themeeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction after which the hostessserved an enjoyable lunch, assistedby Mrs. Will Stoakley, Mrs. CliffordProuse, Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and Mrs.Osborne. Mr. A. Young of Detroit, spentthe week-end at the home of hisbrother, Mr. P. S. Young.Mr. Donald Strachan spent the■week-end at his home at Richmond. -M iss Birdie Corrtfoot of Detroit,/- visiting at the home of Mr, and’Mrs. A. H. Downing.Miss Paulina Hogarth of Tillson-burg,«is visiting at the home of heraunt, -Mre. Chas. Caverhill.An enjoyable time was spent onMonday evening of last week whena number of friends of Mr, and Mrs.Charlie Smith and family gathered on the Cattail Hill for a corn andweiher roaat. The beautiful moon­ light night wasall that could be de­sired (for dsl entertainment of thiskind and refreshments were much" enjoyed as the party sat around theglowingVmfire. During tw»«ummer vacation andsince the beginning of school, thepupils of the public juihoql have beenbusy preparing for the annual schoolfair and a great deal of interest isbeing taken again this year in var­ious exhibits that are to be Mwwn. The Dereham school fair in whichthe Mt, Elgin Public School SectionNo. 5 will be a keen pompetitor, willbe held at the Community Park,Dereham Centre, on Tuesday, Sept,22nd. A splendid list of prizes hasbeen arranged, which will make competition among the rural schoolchildren an interesting affair. Theteaching staff of the local school, theMisses Irene Gilbert and Erma Drake and their pupils, are busy withthe preparation and this school prom­ ises to measure up to its usual highstanding,Mr. and Mra. Charles McMillanand daughter, Miaa Manion of D<-troiU-speHt the week-end at the home•efrWr.'and Mra. William Healy and.Mr . Small.The Sunday School of the UnitedChurdi held on Sunday morning,Sept 6th in charge of the superin­tendent, Mr, Charlie ■ Stoakley, wasw<-’l attended. Misti Mndeimc Su ithpresided at the piano for the Bing­ing oC the hymns. At the close of thele«f<m period, Misa Phyiit# Pile, sup­erintendent of the mivionaiy ac-partment, read a story on uus&ious. At the church service in the evening,Rev. Mr. Cook was in charge and de­livered a fine message from Romans,10-10: “For with the heart man be-lieveth unto righteousness,” ana thedhoir with Miss Edith James as pian­ist, sang, “Come Unto Me.’’ On Sun­ day morning, Sept 13th, Rev. Mr.Shaw of Springfield will conduct theservice at 10 o’clock in the absenceof Rev. Mr. Cook who will be con­ducting anniversary serviees on the Springfield circuit. *D»e SundaySchool will follow the service at11 o’clock.Mr. and Maa-John Batten andMiss Phyllis Pile ha^P-wttunwd from a two weeks’ visit with rMa^ves dnManitoulin Island,Mr. and Mrs. George Strachan’ of Detroit were visitors of Mr. S, Jamesand Miss Edith, on Sunday andMonday. Mr. Tapson of Woodstock was avisitor in the village a few days laatweek. ■Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith spent 'a couple of days this week in Tor­onto.Miss Geraldine Stone spent oneday last week in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl, spent the week-end withrelattvegip ListoweL Miss LaureneFrirt, irtio hats been spending thepast three weeks with her sister, ac­companied them home.Mr. and Mns. Harley Goodhand ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with his par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Goodhand.Mrs. James Stoakley has returnedhome after spending a couple ofweeks (with (Mrs. J, C. Silverthorneat New Durham.Mre. J. James spent the week-endwith relatives in Springford.On Sunday, Sept. 20th, there win be no service in the United Churchon account of the anniversary servi­ces being held at Verschoyle.Married—fn Toronto, on Satur­day, Aflgust 29th, Miss GertrudeGhown of Lucan and Mr. L W. Daw-rfon cJF^oronto. Mrs. Duwron was aformer tetteher of the public school and her many friends in the villageand community wish her a long andhappy wedded life Lin im e n T. W E S T E R N C A N A D A EXCURSIONS From all Stations In Eastern Canada GOING DAILY—SEPT. 19 to OCT. 3 inclusive Ra(wrn Unrfti 4S daya TICKETS COOP IN• COAdllES at iaroa aDDrauaaMtr la par aaOe. • TOCJRIST.8LEEPING CARS ri tana nm nm anb IMepararila.• STANDARD SZXEFING CARS at fana awtroai-at.br 1 Ho par aaO^ COST OF ACCOMMOOATM>M IM SLXXMNO CAPS AOOITIOMAL CAN A D IAN N A T IO N AL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^THURSDAYf SEPT. 10f 1936 Page 7Colorful ProspectorNEW!In the Men’s Store NEW FALL SUITS $21.00 to - - $29.50 Splendid quality tailored suite from all wool Tweeds and Worsteds. These men’s and young men’s suits offer styling far above tha ordinary. They are tailored by Canada’s leading manufactur­ ers. Smart checks and stripes are included in the fashionable range of patterns. Priced from $21.00 to ....................................... $29.50 FALL TOPCOATS $13.50 to - - $21.00 We cordially invite you to come in and inspect our new Topcoats for Fall. Exceptionally well tailored from all wood coatings in slip-on, raglan and half-belted models. Priced from— $13.50 to $21.00 NEW HATS - “By Stetaon” $2.95 to - - $6.00 A wonderful showing of new Fall Hats for men. Expertly styled by “Stetson” from fur felt. Mostly snap brims in the, ^newest Fall shades—Greystone, Cedar, Pearl and Green. Priced,'from— $2.95 to $6.00 MEN’S FAL|. SOCKS 50c Pair Every pair first quality. Shown in a wide range of new patterns and qolorings for FalL Price. SOc BOYS’ PULLOVERS $1.29 to - - $1.95 With V neck oe zipper closing. Shown in var­ iety of wool and wool and cotton mixtures with contrast trim. Closely knit for long year. Priced from............................................... $1.29 to $1.95 FRANCIS KINGVeteran of three wars, the Boer,the great war and the Nicaraguanrevolution, Francis King, colorfulprospector from northern BritishColumbia, arrived in Sudbury re­cently “on vacation.’’ He scoredCanadian governments “for not as­sisting the mining industry as theyshould.”—Central Frau Cu u Uid Photo Tested Recipes The John White Co., Limited WO0DSTOCK, ONTARIO WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BJLBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal Bank Building, lugyrsoll, Phone 290.Residence 10, FALL FAIR DATES R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Office at Royal Bank Build*log, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones, House ^7B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L-M.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, IngenoU,Phone 456. Bjachvilla , Phone329Q.________________________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for thaCounty of Oxford? Sales in fhttown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIOJfEBR for thaCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE --------------Mo5N&~M5eN--------------FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windatorm and In­vestment*. Thames Street South. If Yoa Contemplat. BUILDING ALTERA' EXPERT timato* will b* gl completa ■tnck of/ BUILDING MATERIALS PLANING MILLSERVICEMcKinney LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED Corner lng*r*otl At* andRHd.ll Str^t PHONE 44J8 WOODSTOCK Tavistock.................................Sept. 11, 12 Fergus............................. Sept. 18, 19 Hanover....................... Sept. 18, 19 Kincardine ......................Sept 17, 18 Milverton .......................Sept. 17, 18 Mount Forest................ Sept. 15, 16 New Hamburg........................Sept 18, 19 WeHesley........................Sept. 15, 16 Ailsa Craig........................Sept. 24, 25 Atwood.............................Sept. 25, 28 Bayfield .......................... Sept. 28, 24 Behnont.....—.............. ... Sept. 24 Exeter........... _ Sept. 21, 22 Galt -----------....--------- Sept 25, 26 Goderich ..................— Sept. 22, 23 Harriston...........................Sept 24, 25 INGERSOLL................... Sept. 24, 25 Jarvis ...............................Sept. 23, 24 Listowel ....................... Sept 23, 24 Paris................................. Sept. 22, 23 Parkhill ................................. Sept. 25 Sarnia...............................Sept 21-23 Seaforth ........................ Sept 24, 25 Springfield..............................Sept. 22, 23 Stratford ..................y... Sept 21-23 Thorndale..................... Sept 22, ”23 Ashner ..................... Sept. 29-Oct 1 Caledonia ............................. Oct 1-3 Courtland ....__—......... .... Oct 1 Drunibo........................... Sept. 29, 30 Emibro.................................... Oct 1 Forest ...............................Sept. 29, 30 Glencoe ......................Oct. 2, 3 Ilderton ....................-............ Sept 10 Leamington .................Sept. 28-Oct. 3 Mitchell .......................... Sept 29, 30 Muncey (Undted Indian).... Sept. 30 Norwich.......................... Sept. 29, 30 Ohswelcen................. Sept 29-Oct. 1 Ridgetown ................. Sept 29-Oct 1 Strnthroy ................................ Oct. 1-3 Wallacetown ......................... Oct 1, 2 Wingham...................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Zurich ............................. Sept 28, 29 Ahrinaton ............................ Oct 7, 8 Dorchester .....................„........ Oct. 7 Kiricton ................................. Oct. 6, 7 Melbourne............................... Oct 9 Burford ................................ Oct. 9-10 Mount Brydges................. Oct. 6 Owen Sound .........„.............Oct 5-7 Palmerston ........................ Oct 7, 8 St. Mafya ............................ Oct. 8, 9 Simcoe (Norfolk Co.)....... Oct 6-8 Delaware---------------------..... Oct. 14 Moriarriantewn Indian Reserve --------------------------------Oct 14-16 ECZEMA. ONT.Dr. Chases Ointment Protective Food* In the first report on nutrition pre­ pared by the Commission of Experts appointed by the Health Committee of the League of Nations, the follow­ ing extract may be regarded as im­ portant: “The Commission recognizes the fact that the deficiencies of mod­ ern diets are usually in the protect­ ive foods (foods rich, in minerals and vitamins) rather than in more strict­ ly energy (bearing foods (foods rich in calories.) Among the former are, first and most important, milk and milk products; eggs and glandular tissues; then gnus leaf vegetables, fruit, fat, fish and meat.” The average Canadian diet may not be as deficient in these respects as that of other nations, but it might be well to check the daily meals to make sure that they have a high mineral and vitamin content At this season of the year when eggs are plentiful, fresh fruits and vegetables abundant, and the all-season foods, milk, meat and fish, readily avail­ able, it’should not be difficult to procure-meals such as the following, which amply supply the protective foods. . Breakfart— Cereal with fresh fruit. Creamy eggs. Toast Jam. Coffee. (Milk for children.) Lunch or Supper—■ Cream of Celery Soup. Freeh Vegetable Salad. Ginger Bread. Apple Sauce. Tea or Cocoa for Children, Dinner— Rhubafib Cocktan. Hot Meat iLoafl. Cole Slaw(. Parleyed Potatoes. Fruit Tapioca. Cof­ fee or Tea. (Milk for Children.) Creamy Egg* 4 tablespoons melted butter 4 eggs 1-2 teaspoon salt Few grains pepper 3-4 cup milk, Beat eggs, add seasoning, milk and melted butter. Cook in top part of double boiler. As mixture thickens around sides and bottom, sl.r it into centre. Continue until all mixture is coagulated. Serve hot on toast. Cream of Celery Soup 4 tablespoon-; butter 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 cup celery pulp * Few grains pepper 4 tablespoons flour 4 cups milk and vegetable water Cut outer stalks of celery into pieces and cook in boiling salted wat­ er until tender. Strain, retaining vegetable water. Put celery through coarse sieve. Make cream eauce of butter, flour, seasonings,, milk and vegetable water. Add celery pulp. Sprinkle with parsley and serve hut Fruit Tapioca 1-4 cup fine tapioca or 1-2 cup pearl tapioca 1-4 teaspoon salt 3 cups milk 1-3 cup sugar 1 egg yolk 1 egg white 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup fresh fruit ' Cook tapioca with wait and milk in top of double boiler until transpar­ ent Add sugar. Add a email amount of hot mixture to beaten egg yolk Combine with mixture in double boiler and cook for 5 min­ utes. Remove from the heat and fold in stiffly beaten egg white andvanilla. The fruit may be added to the mixture with the beaten egg ishita or placed in the bottom of des­ sert dishes and covered with mixture. Serve warm, or thoroughly cWDed. If pearl tapiocas is need, souk for st ieaat one hour in cold water and drain before cooking. CRAMPTONMr. and Mrs. Wm. Law spent theweek-end the guests of their daugh­ter, Mrs. L. Bissell and Mr. Bissell atElora.Mr. Frank Swackhammer of Inger-soSl, has returned home after spend­ing a few days the guest of Mr.Steve Robinson.Mr. and Mri Wilbert Longficid■pent a couple of days nt the C. N. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner whohaye been the guests of their son,(Mr. Stanley Wagner and Mrs. Weg­ner at Welland for the past week, re­turned home orv Saturday. Mr. andMrs. Stanley Wagner and sons spentthe week-end here, returned to Wel­ land on Mo n/ay. Mr. Eric/Peterson spent a coupleof days at/hc C. N. E. Mr. Steve Robinson spent theweek-en/^ at Keswick.A lygc number from here attend­ed decoration services at Dorcheaseron Sunday.A very j>:ex was spent atth* home^Mfrand Mrs. Earl Sfed-alMsaar’Kn Friday evening, when friends and relatives of Mrs. Wil­fred Bale, nee Thelma Newell, gath­ered to tender her a miscellaneousghower in honor of her recent mar­riage. After a splendid program presided over (by Mrs. Edward Long-field, MX’ and Mps. Bale were therecipients of rnpfty /beautiful andusefu/gifts, f£t which they bothmade (suitable te^Mes., Dainty reresh- ment-t-were thenr wrved./'• Mr. and FJBiwwin nf Putnam,were Sunday'visitors with Mr. andMrs. Lesliy' Wegner.Mr. ana Mrs. Kenneth McLaugh­lin, recent bride and groom, spent theweek-end, the guests of Messrs. Doug- b.1 and Robert McVicar, and MissKate McVicar, upon returning fromtheir honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mc­Laughlin left on Sunday for their home in Southwdld.Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Inger­soll, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Ohas. Rath. PUJNAM The community was terribly shock­ ed on Friday morning September 4,to hear of the sudden,death in Alex­andra Hospital, in Ingersoll, of awidely known and highly Cat’emed/resident here, in the person of Mrs.1 Jas. L. Blair, (nee Miss MargueriteHendry, R, N.), wife of Rev. JaarL. Blair of the United church here. (Mrs. Blair was bom in Tiverton andwith her husband had resided at Cor­ inth before taking up their residencehere. She was a graduate of theBruce County Hospital, Walker­ ton. Those left to mourn her pass­ing, are her husbaad and an infanteon, who possjd'away on Monday,September 7>h; her parents, two sis-.ters and jb. brother. The funeral was held ntjjj.c yeresiiogl! UIILIP.Z"day afternoon find twas very largelyattended. The Rev. R. G. Gordonof Calvary United Church, London,had charge of the services, assisted by Rev. E. M. Young,end Ref. Mr.Brown, both of London. Rev. Mr.Waldon represented the London Con­ ference and many neighboring (min­isters attended. The lovely array x>f flowers held a high esteem inwhich the deceased was held. Thepallbearers were: Messrs. 'GeorgeLovell, Russell Hutchison, HermanMorris, Leslie White, Fred Hutch­ eson and Harley Hammond. The fun-enal iprosegsion then (proceeded toTiverton to the home of the deacean- ed’s parents, (Mr. and Mrs. Hendry, where the funeral service was heidSunday, which was very largely at­tended. Interment was made in theTiverton cemetery. The sympathyof the whole community is extendedto the bereaved husband and rela­tives.Rev. Mr. Barnaby of London, hadchange of the services an the United church here on Sunday evening lart.The W. M. S. will meet in the Sun­day school rooms on Thxrrsday after­ noon, September 10th, when the balewill be packed. tA large number from here attend­ ed the decoration services at Dor­chester Union Cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edgar Jolliffe spent Sunday visiting ,with Mr. and Mrs.Sanford Wooley at Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Murray andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Mackay and family of Eafbra, visited recentlywith Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brampton.Mr. nnd Mrs Bodsdl of London, spent the weekend withMr. and Mr. tl. JohnstpflCMr. and Mr*. Earl Brady and fam­ily dpent "Sunday--<reating with Mr.and Mrs. Th<*< Morrison in London.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brampton and family spent Sunday visitingWith Mr. and Mrs Hector Rosa at Krntore.Mrs., Geo. Boxall i_> mending afew days visiting with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Geo. Brady and Mr. Bradyand family at MossiestMni H. Matthews ."pent LnborDay visiting with her daughter, Mrs.Gordon Beacham, Mr. Bcncham andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton an<'son Jack, spent Sunday visiting withMrs. Clayton’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Trebble at BenmiDer.Mr. and Mrs. Goo. A. Boyes spenta few days at Toronto, attending theC. N. E.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland andfamily spent Labor Day at NiagaraFalls .Mr. and Mrs. Thoa Langford, Mr.Jta. Langford and daughter, MissGwen Langford, and Mrs. Henry ofBehnont, virited with Mr. and Mrs’.Gordon Beacham and family, onSunday. Banish Flies 1 Hyqienicc Ily wi+h I Aercntcn\FLY CA TC H ER | U -FH.yS.OALOB£^OSKCENT CN O^S T ECONOMICAL • EFFECTIVE A CHEQUE FOR OUR FIRST WINTER’S FUEL • Whether you have it given to you—or whether, perforce, you must buy it yourself—there’s no pleasanter sight at this season of the year than a bin, filled to the top with a winter’s supply of fueL • Particularly if the fuel is the modem, dustless Hamco Coke. Then you can count on cozy warmth in every room of the house, no matter how icy-cold the winds whistle ’round your eaves. And you can count too, on less work because Hamco Coke is lighter on the shovel and produces a minimum of ash. It banks economically at night and is quick on the u pick-up” when you adjust the drafts in the morning. • And if you’re/on a budget—mark down your fuel costs and put the savings where you wish. H A M C O ^ COKE (?okc will keat ijo il 'c kome at a lower, cqlE |E than otker kard -^uel. 11- HAMCO COKE add in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT L BUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) DORCHESTER An executive meeting of the A. Y.P. A., was held on Wednesday even­ ing, September 2nd, at the home of the president, Jack Calvert. Theprogramme for the coming year wasdrawn up. Jt was decided to holdthe opening fall meeting on Mon­day evening, September 21st, and the Young People’s Service on Sun­day, October 18th Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes anddaughter, Betty, of Parkhill, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cornish anddaughter Barbara, of London, wereSunday guerts with (Mr. and Mrs. J.tH. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. Wnx. Owrtlh and sonAllen of Golt, (Mrs. Annie Spence and son Clarence Spence, and Mr.Bill Hunter of London were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. 2. L.Crockett. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster ofNashville and Mrs. Cnke of Kin­ cardine, spent a few dayj last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. George Parsons. On Friday evening, September 11, the W. M. S. of the United Churchare sponsorirfg a travelogue whichwill be given by Rev. W B. Craw of London, and will be an illustratedtalk on his trip to European coun­tries this year. A good musical pro­ gram is also being arranged. Everyone welcome. A large number visited the UnionCemetery some time during t^e dayon Sunday last, when the annualdecoration and memorial service waa held. An appropriate service washeld at 4 o'clock with the local mini­sters in charge. The scripture les­son was read by Rev. D. McKay andprayer was offered (by Rev. R. W.Craw and the address was given byRev. Farr. A mixed quartette ofthe Anglican church consisting ofMrs. Farquharwon, Mrs. Jelly, Messrs.Percy Haile and Frank Rickard, fav­ored with a pleasing number. The cemetery looked exfiputlona'Jy goodon Sunday,'yiu^f'aueTto the effortsof the surrfldnding^SWomen’s In­stitutes wbo have wrfap^ed to havethe plots, which wptc'not formerlytrimmed" to reeeJVe /"the necessarycare, also the walks,’Sgnfeh made amarked improvement in"the appear­ance, together with the numerousbouquets of flowers to be seen on thegraves. The date of this annualdecoration is being held early in thefuture the date having been changedto the 3rd week in June, instead ofthe 1st Sunday in September iu for­merly. It is expected the end of this weekwill find many of the corn fields inthis district cut and put hi the sfloeas a number of the formcn. havestarted to cut and as the crop thisyear is far below average, the jobof cutting or filling |will not be a large one. Corn aa a rule is veryshort, so much so, that some are us­ing the grain binder instead of cornbinder to cut ft with. Other fieldsare very uneven with corn as high as 12 feet in one .place and about 3feet in other spots of the fiedd.’ To Bar Landless From The Councils Claims Office-Holder* Should Own Their Home*. A resolution that only property owners should qualify for office on municipal councils and school boards was passed by the Ontario Municipal Association at Toronto, at a meeting held last week. Many municipalities have been loaded up with debenture debts by municipal representatives ,who were not property holders, raid Dr. J. Toucher, Prescott, in debate on the "motion. "We are often outvoted two to one by men who say it is cheaper to pay rent than own their own homes. They vote huge deben­ ture debts and when it is better to get out they can get to the train with 25c, leaving the property owners holding the bag,’’ he said. St James’ W. A. Re-Open Meetings The Women’s Auxiliary of St. James’ Anglican Church, re-opened their meetings following the summer holidays, on Wednesday afternoon last, in the assembly room of the pori-h hoi], with a fine atte? lance. The meeting was in chaigs of Mrs. A. Knights, the president, who led in the opening exercises. Dur­ ing the course of the meeting, a very interesting letter waa read from Rev. Harry G. Cook, at Fort Simpson, in which he thanked the local organiza­ tion for the bale sent to his mission from St. James' Church. Plans were also made for a home cooking sale to be held in the near future. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting and a soc­ ial time enjoyed. X-The pigeon Is believed to be theonly bird that drinks ■ by suction.All other birds take the water intotheir mouths and throw back theirheads in order to swallow it. F ACROSS CANADA BY THE laflooal's crack^ntal limited, iDnipeg,jMper, iro, leaves each low summer fires; common-senseprice* for meals; special coach lunch service; table d’hote meals in the dining car at special low prices as well as the regular a la carte service. Stop off at Jasper in the Canadian Rockies fot golt, trail riding, hiking, fiihing, swimming. Hates at Jasper Park Lodge are low—froor *7.00 » day including meals. I JASPER GOLF WEEK-SEPT. 6-12 LIMITED TO w i^nipeej/dmohton-JA5PER CANADIAN ROCKIES > PACIFIC COAST* ALASKA • The Canac train, the < fromToroou Vancouver ■ terminal dai) (From Totonto^O-20 P.Nt, ES.T.) Travel on the Continental Limited is practicality and economy de luxe Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 10, 1936SHOWINGNEWFALL DRESS GOO Silk» Linens Curtain^ ICurtain Window Shades Dresses | Millinery VISIT OUR STORE W. W. WILFORD OBITUARYMRS. JOHN BORLANDA highly esteemed resident of Ing­ersoll passed uway on Wednesdaymorning, in Alexandra Hospital, inthe person erf Tereea G. Reed, widowof the late John Borland. The latq Mrs. Borland who was ia her 69th year, was born in Ver- schoyle, where the greater part of her early life had been spent, and where she bad endeared herself to a wide circle of friends. For a period of about 25 years she resided in Scmcoe, coming to Ingersoll last year where she has since made her horn®. Of an unassuming and kindly nature deceased had made many friends during her residence here and her untimely passing has occasioned deep regret. Her husband predeceased her five yfeara ago. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved mother ia one daughter, Mias Jean Borland, of the teaching staff of the Ward School, Ingersoll; and one son, Harold, Gault Ste. Marie. One sister also survives, Mrs. Emer- M ake-B elieve B ride I'Fourth Instalment STNOPOm: Msrls Trevor 1* <U*oour*x»dk*um Rod O’Rorks tpend* *U hi* mon»y by Ruth Harley 89c 75cbottle TBORTELL’S Po«f Office Drug StoreSpice* Are Drug*WE KNOW DRUGS NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. RIST C A RTREE! TO LONDON, ONTARIO son Moulton, Dereham Township and one brother, Emerson. L. Reed, Inger- soD, to all of whom sincere sym­ pathy is extended in their irreparable, loss.■*" The funeral will be (held on Friday afternoon from the H. R. MacGregor Funeral Home, Simcoe, to the Oak­ wood Cemetery, (with service at 2.39 o’clock. A brief service will be held at the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home Ingersoll on Thursday after­ noon, at 2.30 o'clock. MRS. ANNIE COOK The death occurred on Tuesday evening of a highly esteemed resi­ dent of this district in the person of Mrs. Annie Cook, following an exten­ ded period of ill health though only confined to her tied for a few days. The late (Mrs. Cook who was 61 years of age, was born in West Ox­ ford Town-drip, and with the except­ ion of a short time spent in Wind­ sor, and in North Oxford Township, her entire life had been spent in the Ingersoll district, where her many sterling qualities had won for her countdesa frienda, and her passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn her loss are six SUNWORTHY a Wall Paper p The origin*! fast-to-Ught [ ^o< WWaallllppaappeerra* tarroe "“SSuunBwvroarrtthhyy..’ I hor Don’t axporunaut — jrf* on “SUNWOR'^HY.” Book S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS brothers and one sister as follows:— Edward and Joseph Vickers, Cali­ fornia; George, North Oxford Town­ ship; John, Crumpton; James, Moss- ley; William, Ingersoll, and Mrs. W. Noad, Ingersoll. Also surviving, • sondn-tew, iH. R. Stephenson, Windsor, and a granddaughter, (Dolly Stephenson, who made her home with deceased, to all of whom frincere sympathy is extended. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home on Friday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 clock. MRS. JOHN HOLMES The death occurred in Ingersoll on 'Monday afternoon, of a widely- known and esteemed resident of Ing- QUALITY SERVICE S T A N . G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY Choice Rolled Veal Roast*....« ...x....... 18c Lb Pickled Pork Hock*.............................IQc Lb.r Or 3 Lb*, for 25c Small Sausage............................/.................,<5c Lb.( or 2 Lb*, for 25c Fretb Sausage Meat ................ .^...lOc Lb., or 3 Lb*, for 25c Fre»h Hamburg Steak........../.......yZ........15c Lb., or 2 Lb*, for 25c First Grade Creamery Butter....*............................ 29c Lb. Fre*h~~Whey JButter ................................................’.26c Lb. Choice B*b u u ...... .................... 25c Dos. 124 Thame* Street Please Phone Early No. 466 We make a liberal allowance for your old stove. See Our Display—AH Styles—Sizes and Prices. McClary and Happy Thought COAL AND WOOD,HEATERS AND COOK STOVES "Then you’ve got an appetite after |all?” he declared as he started. , “Yes, this is delicious,” she replied.“I guess you were right I’m posi­ tively hungry.” Something seemedto warn Maris, now, that she had ;better draw Rod's attention to thefood, rather than let him get senti­mental She felt strangely undecided about what her answer to a proposalshould be. However, she could not defer that,answer indefinitely and so an hour later as dusk was falling and theystrolled through Van CortlandtPark, once more* Rod told her of his love. "Tell me you'll marry me,Maris,” he begged as he caught her to his heart, and, beneath the lightof the full moon, looked hungrily into her great dark eyes. Her heart hammered furiously.She .loved this man madly. She longed to throw her arms about hisneck, to kiss him rapturously, and whisker, "Yes,” but something toldher, if she did, she must end all her dreams about Stan. If she gave Rodthe promise that he wanted, hewould insist on her wearing his ring, and if the gadget passed the tests ashe felt sure it would, then there would be no excuse for waiting toget married. He would get a cheap new car,and Dulcie would be discarded. May­be, in spite' of anything she couldsay. Rod would insist that they livein the country. Oh, so much would be involved if she whispered, “Yes.”And yet her heart cried out insist­ ently that she loved him, that bymarrying him she would save herselffrom any heartbreaks she might meet if she made up her mind towalk in ways that were foreign to the course of her life.Rod’s lips sought hers. For a long moment they held hers. Thenas she moved in his arms, he whis­pered huskily, "You will darling?” "Oh, Rod,” and she gave a quiver­ing, hysterical little laugh,' "don’t get •o serious. Can't we just be tnendi,like we've always been?” "But you love me," he criedhoarsely as he caught her once moreto his heart. "You know you do, Maris darling. Won’t you be mywife?" Lightly Mari, placed her hand,against him a. .he tried to slip from his arms. How she loved him! If hekissed her once more, maybe she would not have the courage to refusehis love, and yet something teemed to keep her from giving him heranswer. Again she laughed, a falsetto notein her voice. "Oh, Rod, this is sosudden,” she mocked. Then suddenly serious, she added, "I don't want tothink about getting married—«t least not just yet.”The passion died out of Rod’s voice as hi. arms dropped to hissides. His sea-bine eyes seemed to March to the very depth of her be­ing as he exclaimed, "Then you don’t love me any more. There u some­one else?” Beneath the fixity of his gaze,Maris’ thickly lashed eyelid, dropped over her dark eyes. He must notread the secret of her heart—for, even if she felt another fate mightbe in store for her, she could not deny her love for this man whocared for her so passionately. Betterkeep that secret to herself. Better let Rod languish in uncertainty—atleast until she could see what the future might hold for her."You know I like you, Rod,” she whispered, as she plucked lightly atthe sleeve of his coat. “That’s not what I want, Maris.I want your love, but evidently I’m too late. Well, let’# go home," andsilently they went across the park. But as they reached the apartmentnouse where Maris lived, she whis­ pered, “Don't get sore at me, Rod.Why can't we just be friends?”Rod's harsh laugh cut across the still air. “That’s a good one, Maris.Better tell that to your other boy friend. Well, good night. Dreamshave a way of coming to an end.” And before she could say anotherword, he had left her. Then as she crossed the thresholdof the apartment bouse, a suddenterror seized her. Had she driventhe man »he loved from her side for­ever? Why had she not told him there was no one eke. that thoughshe lovbd him, she didn't feel she wanted to get engaged—at least just' yet?.But even as she thought of whatshe might have done, what shemight have said, a little imp inside her seemed to say, "Now you cansee what’s to. be done with Stan Fayson. Marriage with a millionairewould be much easier than with apoor man. If Rod really loves you, he'll come back to you again. Afterall. a girl has the right to make things a. easy for herself as she Yet another voice seemed to say,“You know you love Rod, to howcan you treat him »o. Wha^s got into you, anyway? Stan Fayson willnever look at you. Maybe he’s reallyengaged to Rowene, and if he isn’tit’# more than likely that when he’,ready to marry he’ll pick some bright deb rather than a working girl.” But, shrugging her shoulders asshe went upstairs, for the elevatorwas temporarily out of commission, she tried to forget about her love forRod. She tried to banish every mem­ ory of his impassioned love-making.She was so tired of being poor, of working for a living, for she hadstarted just after she got throughbusiness college. And, even if she married Rod, unless his gadgetproved a tremendous exception, they would probably never be rich.She would have to do all the 'lousework—maybe even the laundryat first. Then if there were any tioned Milly Tremaine, as Maris puta typewritten list and a box of en­ velopes on her desk."Yes, Mis* Rigg. »ys she’s justwaiting for another bunch of names, but that will keep you busy for a while.”“Huh, and what are you going todo? Sit and twiddle your thumbs?" “No, I should say not I've got abigger list than yours, and I'd bet­ ter start plugging." "Well, this exposition is certainly giving us some extra work. I won­der if they’ll give us the chance to get in free."„ “I’d say they should, seeing thatFayson's is having one of the big­ gest booths on the floor.”"Well, you know what that’s for— so Stanley’s girl can have enoughroom to show off the bridal gown made of Fayton’s finest crepe,"Milly said. "Why shouldn’t ’ she?" askedMaris. "Fayson's can surely affordto spend something to put over a lovely material like that. Besides, She and Rod had come to a parting of the ways. babies—oh, the very thought of thatproblem made her sick. And yet, as she slipped her hand in her bag toget the key, she remembered she had thought once that it would beparadise to have a home of her own, an adopng husband, and maybe twocurly-headed cherubs to bring the final crown of happiness to her life.What had come over her, she wondered, as she switched on thelight. She could not understandherself. Once she had thought she would be in an ecstasy of happinessif Rod proposed to her, and now— well, after she had .rilled the tumulthi. kisses brought to her heart, she seemed to have lost interest in him.Why was it, she continued to won­ der. Then, a sense of guilt seemedto cover her with shame. She was fascinated by Stan Fayson and thethought that he, might fall in lovewith her. Well, after all, a girl had to dothe best for herself, especially a working girl who had little chanceexcept through a wealthy marriage to see the world, to have a liferefease, to wear lovely clothes and be surrounded by all the beauty hermoney might buy. She’d put all thoughts of Rod out of her life forthe present She must not torture herself even with the thought thather calm dismissal had hurt him. He would get over it. Maybeeven yet—but no, she must make no concessions about him. She andRod had come to a parting of the ways. Yet though she calmly ac­knowledged it, and tried to look at it from a wordly-wise point of view,it was strange how vividly little in­ cidents about him rose before her asshe brushed her lovely silken hair, and prepared to go to bed.There was the day they stumbled across a couple of youngsters whowere fighting furiously in the park.Grabbing one in each powerful hand, Rod had held them in the air,till suddenly through the dust smear­ing their faces, she could see theirlooks of anger turn to smiles as Rodshowed them how foolish they were.There were other days and other happenings, and now, each seemedto take’ on a new significance, as though they would mutely plead thecause of this man she loved, and yet had sent from her, refusing his love.Switching off the light, she sighedimpatiently. If she was to get any­ where she must forget about Rod.Well, tomorrow would soon be here and in the hustle of the office therewould be little time for thinking or dreaming of romance. Besides, Rodwould be on his way to Cleveland where his gadget was to be proved.She hoped it would be a success. After all. he did deserve that, be­cause he'd spent plentj of time andmoney, try ing to perfect it. “What, more invitations to be ad­dressed for the exposition?" ques­ it won’t cost them a thing for moa~ els. That', a pretty .mart idea ofStan’s—sort of keeping it all in th. family.” to use the bridal gown at her ownmarriage,” announced Milly M sb* started her work. "But is she really engaged to Stan?" asked Maris* suddenly tense as she waited for Milly*. answer. "Sure. I read it in the HtraU^tsociety columns—gave all the pedigree of the young man—but I reckon Ro-wene didn’t have any worthwhile an­ cestors—it only told about the play­grounds her dad had given to all the little burgs up-state.” “Well when you’re rich you don’tneed ancestors to hold you up. Gold dow it well enough wd lets you get in where you never could if you werepoor and honest" A moment later, Maris seated her­self at her machine and the steady,clickfty-click of her typewriter joined the chorus of the nineteen or twenty others that were in the correspondenceroom. When twelve o’clock came, Marisgave a sigh of relief. Her back wasaching and her fingers were positively tired tor she’d been working furiouslyto get her list finished. She had noteven had time to glance in the direc­tion of Stan’s office, as Miss Riggshad told the girls that the envelopesmust l>e addressed just so—no shoddy work would be accepted. Not that sheever got that at any time, for’ the Fayson stenographers were a pickedbunch. But now, as Maris rose from her desk and involuntarily stretched herstiff muscles, her eyes sought Stan'soffice. Her eye. flashed as she whis­ pered to Milly, "Look!” Milly raised her head from hermachine, and/her eyes followed thedirection Maris indicated. Then she rose quickly. "Let’s go past Stan’s office to the cloak room and get abetter view,” she whiskered. “All right,” said Maris, picking upthe box of envelopes and putting them on Mis* Riggs' table. A sud­den excitement had brought thecolor to her cheeks. “Gee, Rowene’s prettier than I thought,” remarked Milly a* theywalked along the corridor andglanced through the glass-sided of­ fice where Rowene, dressed in theexposition-bridal gown was parad­ ing before Stan and his father, aswell as a select group of the sales­men. "Better get the photographersover right now,” the old man was saying. “We should be havingsome advance publicity in the new*,papers." Continued Next Issue SPECIAL Hot Ga^ranize^KGarbage Pails............... 98c PICKLE CROCKS, 1-2-8-4 and 5 Gallon Sizes. .25c gal. SOLEX ELECTRO iXMPS, 25W, 40W, 60W. . . 20c ea. Cold-Pack CAJ^ZRS ... *.............$2.00, $2.25 and $2.69 WINDOW GLASS — INSULATION — ROOFING < In gersoll H ardware 122 Thame. St. W. R. CARR Phone 89 ersoll, in the person of Mrs. John Holmes, who passed away at the family residence, Concession street, following a prolonged illness which had confined her to her bed for the greater part of this year. The late Mrs. Holmes, who was in her 46th year, iwas born in England, and for the past 16 years had made her home* in Ingersoll, where her friendly and cheery nature had cn- deased her to a large circle of frianda both in town and the sur­ rounding district. She was a mem­ ber of the Compuniors of the For- eat, A. O. F. Left to mourn her (paaaing beside# | her husband, are four sisters and tw"> brothers, all of whom reside in Eng­ land, to whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad lore. MOSSLEY The profound sympathy of the community ia extended to |tev. J. L. BLdr in the recent death of his be­loved wife and son. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eart>y and fam­ ily of Woodstock, were Sundaygueata at ths bom® Mr. aniLM**?Frank Barr. ! Dr. George Jetty' of Toronto, apent the holiday week-end the guest Jelly.Tha Ladies Aid held a cooking sale ORANGE PEKOE BLEND"SALADATEA Vidcers, Cecil Ward, Byron Barr and Glen Jackson spent a few daysof last week at the Canadian Nation­ al Exhibition. A large number from here attend­ed the funeral of Mrs. Blair at Put­ nam, on Saturday, with Messrs. Les­lie White and Henman Moiras actingas pallbearers from the Motley circuit.Mr. D. W. Sitts spent a few day» of last week fishing at Port Frank. Mrs. E. S. Cornish ia attendingthe Canadian National Exhibition Kt Toronto this week.Miss Belle Zavitz spenpfiunday the guest of her parents, /fr. and Mrs. Morley Zavitz at Folden’s Corners.A large number from here attend­ed the Decoration Pay services at the , Dorchester cemetery on Sunday.Mr. and Mui Potts of London were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. SetrtL Miss Irene Bart of Dickson’s Cor­ ners was a Surwfny gue*-t at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Miss Thelma Barker of Banner,was a Sunday guest at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Allien George of SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERUNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IH WUSflMffljS S. M. DOUGLAS & S011S 18-28 King Street East Phono 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* Crampton, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mra. Amelia Venning spent Sun­ day the guests of Mrs. Ellen Skinnerat Dorchester and. attended tho Dec- Mr.Miss and Boxal! andof Embro, were Sundayof Mr. and Mra. Robert John4oru^-Mrs/R. A. Huntington and Messrs. Earle Rowiie, Ralph and Roy Ven­ ning anrf Iftrrtrr John»ent attended the C. N. E., at,Toronto on LaborDay. Dr. DeVan’s Pills A rdlnblu feminine hygiafi regulator, doHan. Foe sale at Thurtell’* Drug Store GENUINE FLY TOX ...... 33c .......49c ...... 19c 2 for 5c 8 oz. Tin 16 oz. Tii-] Sprayers ■ Fly Coil^ Wilson’^ Fly Pads 10c Fly Swatted 5c and;................... 10c T. N. DUNN Quality Hardware In the cool of the E V E N I N G A BRILLIANTFIRE FOR THE FIREPLACE QUICKLY MAKES WARM FRIENDS The open fire has always been a symbol of romance and friendship. The cave man started it Our an­cestors made it an American tradition. Today the Clare Brilliantfire—with its cheery glow­ing warmth is being installed in thousands of Canadianbeauty and sentimentalcuts down the fuel bill by heating season many weeks,Ask for demonstration. at Ingersoll on Saturday. Rev. Mr. Hazen of London, wasin charge of the services on Sunday morning. y The young people/met for * cornroast at the home Art (Mr. and Mrs. George Brady on Friday evening. Mr. and Mra/Percy Spence spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zavity at Folden’s Corners.The W. ’.Vi. S. are hokHry >■ ■iwW ing at th4 Imcuii* ad ME and Mrs.Frank Barr on Friday. Mias Shirley Ward da attending a "BWdneas institute in London.Mr. and Mm William Brook# andnons, Harold and Kenneth and Min#Agnes Frost erf Harrietoville, ware Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mm. D. A. Jackson.Meara. Robet Jackson, Myrten Models priced as low as *1 6" Delivered and Installed Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL PHbNE: 191 — EVENINGS, PHONE 382A Cook W ith G*» -Fife Perfect and Preferred Fuel i uniii BiBiM ».-feeaau!i!iii*aMMaaeaaw^^