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OCLnew_1936_09_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSM H H I 3Tho Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936 Yearly Rates4 Contestants and Shoppers Are Keen For Votes Look out for or Poultry, 181 THAMES ST. in E. 5 . 7.00 Pit. ng and fall season and of importance J. W. RO PHYSICIAN is to be held when it is cx- Wellington street. At the conclusion of the burincm dfacumdon, the hostesses and their Efforts arc being made by the Chamber of Commerce to have the Dominion Housing Act applied to In gersofl. APARTMENT TOAPARTMENT TO R1to Evans Bros. Piano BORN WILLIAMS—In Ingersoll, on Thurs­ day, September 10th, to Mr. and Nn. Kenneth WiQisma, the gift of daughter—(Elizabeth Louise.) McKay and Odas N. Sathariand, served rcfrejhmrnte, and a social time was enjoyed. shown sad bereavement. ilton and London, will occupy the pulpitwrming oervseM. Sunday School Rr-Oponinf st POULTRYKEEPBefore you sell your __________see us. Every day^our Hatcheryis open to buy basfa, and AGENTS WANTED The NuBone Comet Co. ofan openi ty, for 1 St. Paul’s Presbyterian Cburcb, Ingersoll REV. H. H. TURNER, D.D., Pa.t^' Re-Openiaf Sarvicat, Sunday, Sept. Morning Service, 11 A-M. - Evwmng Canada, $1410 - U. S. A., $2.00. MUSICAL SERVICE Special oerviee an Qfatie wfll be rendered at mming and evening THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEINTEREST IS GROWING IN THEINGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN The Ingersoll Community Cam­ paign is off to a good start. Each day sees naw Contestants signing up for a chance to win that $500.00 cash prize, the Canadian General Electric Refrigerator, the Fry and Blackball Chesterfield Suite, the Canadian General Electric Radio, the “Easy” Washing Machine, the Chest of Wm. C. Rogeirs Silverware, or one of the 15 other fine prizes which will be given away free to the fortunate winners. Over $1100.00 in prizes. Every home throughout the entire County fa being (visited, or will be, by alert Contestants who are seek­ ing support from their friends either by the use of Credit Cards or by the collection of Scrap material and Junk items as previously advertised or by the sale of subscriptions to the Tribune. Some Contestants have made a little headway, but Mr. Powell of Campaign Headquarters, has given us assurance that entries will be ac­ cepted up to the night of Saturday, September 26th, and it fa not too late to enter and overtake these entered already. A few good sales by new- j given with them, them. Next Tuesday, Sept. 22nd, is Visitor’s or Free Vote Day at all the places of business. Anyone 16 years of age or over, may go to all Campaign stores on this date, and by registering their own name can cast 200 votes free for their Contestant or if they live out of town 200 free votes for every mile they Eve out of town up to a limit of 25 miles. There if no obligation to buy but if you are really out to help your friend you are advised to watch for the “Extra Vote" signs above mentioned. REGIONAL CONFERENCE ON SOCIAL WELFARE London, September 21st and 22nd, Under The Auspices of London Council of Social Agencies and Canadian Welfare Council. “Planning the Welfare Pro­ gramme,” wfll be the central them© comers would speedily change the of a Regional Conference on Social picture. And the Campaign will continue until midnight, October 17th. Each Contestant fa furnished with a quantity af Credit Cards which they exchange with their friends for the cash equivalent and their friends, the public, use these Credit Cards to moke their purchase.; at the various stores participating in the Cam­ paign. The trade and money goes directly to the Merchant concerned and does not pass through Campaign Headquarters. The purchaser re­ ceives full value for hfa or her money and, incidently helps hfa or her favourite CoiUestant with a large number of. extra votes. Each $5.00 Credit Card" thus disposed of entit­ les the Contestant to 100,000 votes and each $2.00 credit card to 20,000 votes. And these Credit card votes are in addition to the regular votes on all sales or cash payments of 1 vote for each cent spent or paid in cash and 5 votes for each cent paid on an odd account. In all stores for Saturday there will be special items af Merchandise which will carry 100 votes for each cent. Look for tbe orange “Extra Vote” tickets when you are shopping. We explained in last .week’s issue votes on a large scale are given for various kinds of scrap, automobile tires and batteries, old papers, ma­ gazines, mail order catalogues, met­ al, etc. Thfa fa received and stored at Scrap Headquarters. At the end af the campaign it will be sold and all tbe money used to help defray cost of the merchants’ expenses. Next Saturday and every Tuesday and Saturday for the balance of the campaign there will be “grab” bags in some of the stares participating in The Campaign. These will be reasonably priced and will contain full value of merchandise but each bog will carry » large bonus of votes. Buy these and get your friends to do so and cash in on the value and the extra large number of votes Welfare to be held in London, On­ tario, September 21st and 22nd, un­ der the joint auspices of the Canad­ ian Welfare Council, collaborating with the London Council of Social Agencies and other welfare bodies in Western Ontario. The Confer­ ence, which will be regional for Western Ontario, fa the first of a series of regional conferences to be spon'jorcd by the national welfare body in collaboration with cocial ag­ encies throughout Canada in the next few months. Community Health Services, Child Care and Protection, Preservation of Yamily Life, and General Community Planning and organization of Wel­ fare Services, will form the chief topics of dveussion at the meetings in London which wiD extend through­ out two full days. Welfare workers and interested citizens throughout Western Ontario are invited to par­ ticipate in these discussions and a number of visiting speakers from other Ontario cities will be in Lon­ don to address the Conference, in­ cluding the following: Dr. J. T. Pbair, Chief Medical Officer of Health for the Provirfbo of Ontario; Mr. A. Laver, Commissioner of Public Welfare for the City of Tor­ onto; Mr. G. S. Chandler, Executive Secretary of the Community Fund and Council of Social Agencies of Hamilton; Mr. F. N. Stapleford, General Secretary of the Neighbour­ hood Workers’ Association, Toronto, t nd Mias Charlotte Whitton, C.B.E., Executive Director of the Canadian Welfare Council, Ottawa. The Conference will open at 9.00 A.M., Monday, Sept 21st, with reg­ istration in the City Hall Auditor­ ium at Dundas Street and Welling­ ton. On Monday, there will be morning, afternoon and evening ses­ sions and on Tuesday, morning and INGERSOLL FAIR NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AMATEUR PROGRAMME Avon United Church BiHtnenl An Amateur Programme will be held in the basement ofAvon United Church, onFriday, Sept. 25th, P.M.Under auspices of Gr 3 of Woman’s Association. atarisent to Ethel MeinBelmont. denes iings, instrumental^ bers and comicafeeond prizes in St. Paul’s ChurchRe-Opens On Sunday The work of renovating the Sun­ day School auditorium and the in­ terior of St Paul's Presbyterian Church fa about completed and the re-opening services will be held on Sunday. The church has been closed to public worobip for the past two months, during which time ex­ tensive alterations have been made and to-day, the church and Sunday School rooms present a new and modern structure which fa a great credit to members af the congrega­ tion and officials of tbe church. On Sunday, Rev. IL D. Cameron, B.A., of Strethroy, moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London, wiH occupy the pulpit at both morn­ ing and evening services, and ' will also address the Sunday School at 2.45 p.m_ Special music fa being provided by the choir, under the able direct­ ion of tiie choir leader, Mr. William Sutherland. INGERSOLL OUSTEDX7 BY MILT0N1TES Error In Eighth Frame Paved Way For Milton Nine To Take Third Game of Serie*| The Ingersoll Intermediates were eliminated from the intermediate “B" playdowns at Dixon Park Galt, on Saturday afternoon when they were defeated in the third game of their series by Milton by a score of Lady Dufferin Chapter Held Opening Meeting The opening meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire at the homo of Mrs. Gordon E. Payne, on Monday afternoon, was accorded a splendid attendance. The hostesses assisting Mrs. Payne were Miss Ef­ fie Bower, Mrs. Norman Harper and Mrs. F. Jonea Much interest was shown in dis- cussir$g chapter activities for the fall season. A bridge will be held early in the autumn in order that the educa­ tional work of the chapter, the pro­ viding of prizes for entrance classes and lower school in Canadian history and literature, may be continued. Mrs. C. K. Long will convene the tables. The chapter hopes also this autumn to arrange for a visit from a Provincial officer, who will give an address on matters of the moment. At the conclusion of business, Mrs. Payne and her assisting hostesses en­ tertained at tea. Chamber of Commerce Held Quarterly Meeting A quarterly meeting of the Ing­ ersoll Chamber of Commerce jwas held on Tuesday evening in the town clerk’s office, with the president, Rev. Dr. J. G. (Miller in charge. There was a fair attendance for the first meeting of the a number af items were discussed. A public meeting early in November, pected a prominent speaker will de­ liver an address. The question of holding a banquet wdb also discussed at some length but this was left in the hands of the board of directors for further consideration. The re­ ports of the secretary and treasurer were presented and showed that the organization at the present time'has a larger paid up merribenhip than has been the case for the past few Three costly errors in the eighth , frame gave the Milton team several 1 unearned runs and this coupled with , three hits in the same frame was suf- • ficient to give them five runs to win I the game. For Milton, D. Clement started on the mound and although he kept seven hits well scattered he hod dif- culty in finding the plate and in the seventh inning with none out and three’ on base, he was replaced by Ezeard who was also taken out of the game after injuring his knee. London finished the game. Byers was sent to the mound for Ingersoll and pitched well until the disastrous eighth when his team­ mates temporarily Wew up and al­ lowed the Miltonites to tie the score. Milton took an early lead in the second inning when J. Brush singled to right. Naylor filed out to left and D. Clement also singled to rignt. scoring J. Brush to make it 1 to 0. There was no further Scoring until the fifth when Ingersoll got three runs. ■ E. Thornton and Byers both walked. A. Thornton reached first on an error at shortstop, E. Thorn­ ton scoring. Byers also scored on an error to the third baseman and A. Thornton finished the scoring when he romped home on a passed ball. Two more for Milton in the sixth tied it up. Two doubles, a single and a walk provided this rooting and the Milton team were hitting Byers' offerings to all earners of the field. Ingersoll came back with four runs ip the seventh and. on the day’s play they looked good enough to win. In the eighth inning both teams took a real interest in the game, Milton getting five runs while Ing­ ersoll made three errors in the field throwing the game away after hav­ ing it seemingly safely tucked away. A. Clement opened the inning by hitting one over the right field fence. J. Brush singled . to right. The next two batters were out on fly (balls. With two out Jordan went into short centre field to take Cronin’s high lift, and Hayes, who was running in for the ball collided with him, the ball rolling out of their reach giving the Milton team two un­ earned runs. W. Clement kept the fireworks going by singling to right. At this stage at the game, P. Clem­ ent was sent in to replace Byers. The first batter to face him, R, Brush drove a fast ball at Clement stnkmg him on the hand. He was unable to recover the ball and the runner was safe at first, W. Clement scoring all the way from second, making it 8 to I ".... \----------Mr*. Norman HarperHeld Reception On Thuroday afternoon last, Mrs. Norman Harper, (formerly Georget­ te Sutherland), entertained for the first time since her marriage, at her home, Thames street, where a pro­ fusion of lovely summer flowers add­ ed to the attractive setting for the affair. Mrs. Harper received her many friends during the afternoon and evening, wearing a beautiful gown of white suede lace, and was assisted in receiving during the afternoon by Mrs. William J. Tune. Little Miss Nancy Fleischer was a winsome door attendant,' and the guests ,were invited to the tea room by Mrs. W. Lcekie, where the table was lordly with its lace cloth, and tastefully arranged centre bouquet of mixed flowers, and green tapers, while the softly shaded lights cast a cheery glow throughout (Mrs. Don. Cameron and Miss Belle Sutherland poured tea and cof­ fee during the afternoon, and, the guests were' served by the Misses (Nettie and Ruth Sutherland, Jean McKenzie, Margaret Johnston and Mrs. Joseph Daly, The lovely wed­ ding gifts were shown by Mrs. Gor­ don Pittock. Mrs. Harper was assisted in the evening in receiving the guests by Miss Belle Sutherland, Mirs Ruth Sutherland being the door at­ tendant Mrs. Ruby Ellord invited to the tea room, .where Mrs. George Beck and Mrs. R. W. Green presided over the tea and coffee cups. Those serving were Misses Nettie Suther­ land, Margaret Johnston, Jean Mc­ Kenzie, Jean Muterer and (Mrs. J. J. McLeod. INGERSOLL CADET CORPS WINS DISTRICT HONORS Trophy For General Efficiency Among Cadet Corps of M.D. No. 1, Awarded To Local School—St. John’s Ambu­ lance First Aid Trophy For Juniors Also Captured By Ingersoll C. I. Missionary Society Held Regular Meeting BOARD OF EDUCATIONHELD REGULAR MEETING Principals’ Reports Show Fine Records Made By Public and Collegiate Students In Recent Departmental Exams. Public School Students To Be Encouraged In Systemat­ ic Saving With Penny Bank. Inspector L. J. BishopAddressed Local Meetings Inspector L. J. Bishop of the Fire Marshal's*office was on interszti&g visitor in Ingersoll on Tuesday, when he addressed two gathering in the town hall, co-operating with- the efforts of Fire Chief Gulespie of the Ingersoll Fire Department In the promotion of fire prevention. In the morning Inspector Bishop delivered an address to several hun­ dred school students from the Col­ legiate Institute and in the evening he addressed a meeting of the mem­ bers of the fire department and och­ er interested citizens. In his lectures Inspector Bishop emphasized the importance of ex­ treme care at all times with regard to the handling of gasoline and otl er explosives. He also spoke briefly on how to deal with specific cans of various types of fires for the benefit of the members of the fire depart­ men and others working in shops who may be called upon at some time to deal with them. Although the September meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education held Monday evening was of brief duration, considerable business was transacted. The reports of the principals of the schools showed the results of the June departmental ex­ aminations in both the public school and Collegiate Institute to be above the average of the past few years. Chairman J. Ferris David presided over the meeting and communica­ tions were received from: The Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, asking for permission to again make use of a room at the Collegiate for lectures during the winter months; from the Department of Education notifying the board of an amendment made in the Teachers’ Superannuation Act; from Fire Chief Gillespie, with re­ gard to recent inspections made at the local schools suggesting that metal lockers be purchased to keep oils and cleaning mops in. A number Of accounts were rec­ ommended for payment in the report of the finance committee presented by Chairman J. E. Hargsan. The report of the teachers’ com­ mittee presented by the chairman, Alex. Yule, referred to a meeting of that committee held on August 24th, when a number of resolutions and recommendations were made. The report recommended: 1. That the engagement and contract of Corl G. Chapman of the Ingersoll Collegiate' Institute reach­ ing staff at a salary of $1,400 per an­ num, subject to deductions, from September 1st be ratified. 2. That Mr. J. C. Herbert of the Collegiate Institute teaching staff be granted a seven months’ leave of ab= sence without salary, to attend Queen’s University, Kingston, from October until April inclusive. 3. That the teachers’ committee be hereby authorized to engage a qualified teacher subject to the ap­ proval of the secondary school in­ spector of the Department of Edu­ cation, for a period of seven months from October to April inclusive, to supply during Mr. Herbert's ab­ sence. 4. That the salary of $1,700 per annum of Mr. D. W. Gordon, manual training teacher, date from Septem­ ber 1st, 1936. 5. * That the teaching of agricul­ ture be introduced and included as a subject in the public schools in its first form, 6. That Principal C. L. Bole, of the Collegiate Institute, be author­ ized to engage a part time secretary at the Collegiate Institute at a salary of $150 per annum as from Sept. 1st The report of the Collegiate Insti­ tute property committee, presented by Chairman L. V. Healy, outlined in detail improvements made at the school during the summer months. Chairman George Preston of the Ward School property* committee, reported the need for supplementary readers at the school, and referred to the improvements made at the school during the holidays. M. Walton, principal of the Inger­ soll public schools reported an enrol­ ment at Memorial School as 570, 24 leas than in June and at the Ward School of 142, making a total of 712 or 20 lesil than at the close of school in June. It was shown that 83 students tried their entrance ex­ aminations, 3 of whom failed while there were six who did not write. It was also stated that 73 utudent- en­ tered the Collegiate thfa term, then average agf being 13 years and 11 months. Principal C. L. Bofle of the Colleg­ iate Institute, reported an enrolment ■ of 294, while last year there were 279. The report stated that tbe new teachers at the school ware doing very effective work and were proving a great asset to tbe teach­ ing staff. Mr. Bela stated that be had engaged the services of Mias Betty McNiven as part time astiataiii secre­ tary at the school. An invitation was extended by Mr. Bole to members of t\a board to attend, t^js annual field day \.bich will be hdd on Scptearb. ’ 23rd at Victoria Parte. Principal Bole al o mud* mention -of the fins record of one of the lorad Wife—"I heard the clock strike two as you came in-” Husband—“Yes dear. It was be­ ginning to strike ten, but I stopped it for fear it would wake you. CA Rev. Ja wishes to and OF TH KS ir, Putnam, many friends tbe kindneas and him in his recent. GIRL WANTEDCompetent girl/wanted for genet at housework. Apply to Box A, TheIngersolL 'v — STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, soli, for rent Sp!e*dicentre of town’s; 1 block. Formerly C. P.and Ticket Office,once. Apply The Tr AGENTJS WANTEDEvery home is a sale for our200 household necessitic. Be our salesman andknakezJfiz money.Experience unne^csMtty. Writetoday while teadterie- are stillopen. Familex I Prod, ts Co-, 570 St dement St, Men treat The results of the various com­ petitions among Cadet Corps of Mil­ itary District No. 1 for the 1935-36 season announced recently are of considerable local interest in that the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute cadet corps No. 109, ranked first in general efficiency among the corps of thfa district having an enrolment under 150 and were awarded the “Little Shield” that is offered for annual competition in general effic­ iency. The Ingersoll Collegiate Institute corps also won the St. John’s Ambu­ lance first aid trophy for juniors. To capture two awards in one sea­ son speaks highly of the efficiency of the students of the school who make up the personnel of the corps and reflects most favorably on the work of the instructor, Mr. J. C. Her­ bert, B.A., who fa in charge of the boys' physical training activities at Ingersoll Coliegate Institute. The St. John's Ambulance flrst aid team was coached by Dr. C. A. Os­ born and in addition to winning the district honors, ranked eighth in the St John’s Ambulance first aid com­ petition for the entire Dominion of Canada. In the latter. Glace Bay, Nova Scotia corps captured premier bonora for the Dominion and fhe Ingersoll boys were the only West­ ern Ontario entry mentioned among the list of winners. Following the announcement of the awards. Brigadier General J. C. Stewart, officer commanding mili­ tary district No. 1 publicly extended to the cadet corps instructors and principals of the schools, suc-eseful In winning honors, hfa congratulations fop. the fine showing made by the cadet corps of the district in their work last school term. The new season for cadet vork got under way with the opening of the school term and the policy of training thfa year will continue as In the past with special emphasfa being placed on physical training, signalling and first aid activity. At the present time there are twenty-four, cadet corps in military district No. 1, and for Ingersoll to win first prize in its classification is certainly an honor worthy of note when it can be recalled that only a few years ago the local corps ranked near the bottom of the list. Ltd.,andestaibd This fabitious ent i .__ „ Creeper,-Tribune Office. 17-lt-p. ngetMilldetirotib of fit her own.ity for an affi-have an independ-Write to Mrs. B. Tuesday up until live and dressedkinds—hens, roost­fowl of all deacript-market prices paid, u to get our price.1 be-“ your produce.Chick Hatchery, Phone411, IngereoIL poultry o;ers, ehickeion. |It wigforeT Inger sail came to bat in the ninth one run down. Pitt walked. John­ son grounded to the pitcher. Hayes struck out and McGinnis drove a hard one to deep right field to «•! the ball game. For the winners, J. Brush at first base was tbe outstanding star get­ ting no leas than four hats out of as many trips to the plate and account­ ed for several of his team’s runs. The Mil ton nine were also vfcry fast on the bases taking extra chaneSa onhit balls which netted them /'runs when they were needed. Byers for Ingersoll, hurled * good game until his team became disorganized in the eighth after the costly error centre field. Tbe score: CIAN M.D., LJM.C.C.Surgeon. dence, 71Phone 605. CONFEDERATION LIFEMisses Jean and (Marion Muterer were hostesses at their home, on Thames street north, for the regular meeting of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Society of Trinity United Church held on Tuesday of last week, with a splendid attendance. The meeting opened with the Bible reading by (Mrs. Russell. Sage, while Miss E. Honack led in prayer. Miss Jean Coventry contributed a vocal solo, accompanied on the piano by Miss Helen Waring. (Miss Nettie Sutherland gave a paper on Chris­ tian stewardship and Mrs. J. G. Murray read the study book chapter. During the course of the business discussion, Miss Hargan gave a re­ port of the bale sent to the west re­ cently valued at $68. Plana were made for a proposed supper to be given for Mi?! Emma Palethorpe, odaeionary from Korea on furlough, and for whom the auxiliary war named. The next meeting will be the au£ umn thankoffering and will be held TRUSTEE IN Real Eitata GLEPHONE 333 num-and______F---------- clau of $2.00 and $1.00 respectively.Admission, 25c; children under 12, 15c. Ingersoll Fair will be an attraction of great interest next week and will be held on Thursday and Frida}, September 24th and 25 th. A fine been arranged and in- one are tha* the exhibits will exceed those of former years. On Thursday, all palace exhibits which consist of grains, roots, veget­ ables, fruits, plants, flowers and domestic produce, domestic science, ladies' work and fine arte will be placed. On Friday, the judging of livestock and a program of great variety will be presented. Ingersoll .... 000 030 400—7 8 3 Milton ..........01Q 002 05x—8 12 2 Batteries—Byers, p. dement and Johnson; D. Clement, Ezeard, Lon­ don and R. Brush. Umpires—Himes and Kress, Galt FRED S. NEWMAN FUNSSAL'vnECTOR PHONES. Office, 273 School Dr. L. A. Buckley Addressed Kiwanians Mmnbers of the IngenadD Ki/wanfa Chib heard a very interesting ad­ dress at their regular weekly lunch­ eon on Friday, when Dr. L A. Buckley, secretary of the YjM.C.A., at Kitchener, spake on abjectivie of Krwanirt Clubs. Ktwnnian C. A. Love presided over the meeting and the speaker wan introduced by KL wanian F. H. Adame. WELDING MACHINE WORK Tir«», Batt< aton; Coc ■rte^, Bralwo, Radi- ka>stt ImplMMBt. R- STEBLIFfG CLARK165 Oxford 3t- - Ph«M 138Y WALKER t Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17r 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBDNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribane Office, 13 - Bwidonce, 442ATHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17th, 1936Fiftieth Anniversary GreetingsTo The Sentinel-Review The Ingersoll Tribune is happy to extend fraternal greetings to the Woodstock Sentinel-Review upon the completion of fifty years of service to its com­ munity.Saturday, September 11th, 1886, The Sentinel-Re­ view was first published at Woodstock as n Daily newspaper. Today it is Oxford County's oidy Daily. Friday last, to mark its semi-centenary, The Daily Sentinel-Review published a fifty-two page an­ niversary edition of outstanding merit. The many interesting sketches of history of Oxford County, with a large number of illustrations and splendid ad­ vertising patronage, combined to make the special issue one of great credit to the staff of the publi­ cation. The Sentinel-Review, now owned and operated by the Woodstock Publishers Limited, confirms itself eoflely to the business of puMfahing a Daily nefws- papcr. It is the sole survivor off a dozen Woodstock newspapers and five dailies at one time published in the city of Woodstock and county. It has no job printing department, or other commercial interest to serve and was never in a better position to cater to the public interests in its community with a full-time staff of forty persons, the leased wire service of the Canadian Press, a modern composing room, stereotyp­ ing and press equipment and its own engraving plant. The present editor of the paper, Mr. W. E. Ejiiott, follows an even half dezen able predecessors. He is highly regarded in Canadian newspaper circles for the accuracy of his news reports and the fairness and independent expressions of his editorial writings. Mr. Charles 0. Tathrnn is business manager of the paper and Mr. Stanley N. Manore, advertising manager. used for bread shall be home-grown and while thiswheat is of the soft variety, and in comparison withCanadian wheat the quality is considerably lower, yetthe white loaf made in Holland is quite as good as theCanadian, judged by the general standards. Therethe short fermentation process is ttoDowed. Thereappears to be little immediate chance, however, ofCanada increasing her exports of wheat to Holland,principally for the reason that the Netherlands madea trade agreement with the United States, importsflour from there, some of which on account of droughtconditions in U. S., may be made from Canadian wheat. Night balking in Hofland and Germany is not allowed and no bread must be delivered in Hol­ land before 10 o'clock in the morning. In Germany, rye bread is consumed to a great ex­ tent, this -being made from the home-grown cereal. Most of the wheat flour used goes into the production of breakfast or (morning rolls that are e» well known to travellers on the continent. The larger breads are usually made from rye or wheat rye mixtures. Scarce­ ly any Canadian wheat finds its way into Germany at the present time. The National Policy favours ths use of rye bread and rye is grown abundantly in Ger­ many and fa a very productive crop. Mr. Miller says that wherever he went he was shown marked courtesy and given the most ready co­ operation. He found the kindliest feeling for Can­ ada and Canadians on every hand, and the work of the Dominion Experimental Farms that is being done not only in cereal, but in agriculture generally, is quite familiar among the people he met in the countries visited. F A SH IO N S C. C. F. and Gold Mines Mr. William Irvine, who lives in Alberta and gets himself elected to Parliament, when he can, by Al­ berta votes, does not have to bother about Ontario votes and therefore can speak with a certain amount of frankness concerning what his party would do if it were in power in Ontario. In the Edmonton Soc­ ialist organ, the People’s Weekly, we read the follow­ ing in Mr. Irvine’s regular weekly column: “A C. C. F. Government in Ontario would have taken over the gold mines, the nickel and other natural resour­ ces, and used the income from them to assist the fin­ ances of the Province. But a Liberal sound money government in obedience to its masters dares only to further tax a much over-taxed people.” So many potential socialist voters in Ontario are having a little flutter in the penny golds that we do not often hear anything in this Province about the taking over of the gold mines, which Mr. Irvine in another pass­ age declares to belong properly to all the people. But what interests us even more than the proposal about the gold mines is the reference to “other natur­ al resources.” If a gold mine, with all its equip­ ment and all the research work that has been put into ascertaining the location.of its ore body, is a nat­ ural resource, then surely a good fertile farm is also a natural resource. Why would a C.CJF. govern­ ment in Ontario take over the gold mines and tho nickel plants and leave the farms, evert the most high­ ly capitalized of them, in the hands of their present owners? And if the farms of Ontario, why not the farms of Alberta?—Toronto Saturday Night. Some Observations On Export Possibilities of Canadian Wheat Harry Miller, Cereal Technologist, Cereal Division, Central Experimental Farm, has just returned from a four months’ visit in Great Britain, France, Bel­ gium, Holland, and Germany, where he made a study of milling and baking methods. The value of dough testing machines and chemical methods developed in Europe during the past few years for the estimation of wheat quality were especially investigated. What he . has learned will be heluful in testing the quality of new selections developed by the plant breeders of the Dominion Experimental Farms and other institutions. He also brought back some interesting observations on the export possibilities for Canadian wheat. While wheat from the Dominion is recognized in Brit­ ain and tho European countries as the best wheat grown, the principal factor to be considered safar as England in particular b concerned, fa price. Eng­ land is one of thd larger buyers of wheat ftvm Can­ ada, but flour milled in that country contains only on an average from 40 to 50 per cent Canadian wheat; the remaining 50 to 60 per cent may be made up of lower priced wheat from as many as 11 differ­ ent countries. . Judged by the standard of the Can­ adian loaf, the English bread is not as good. A different situation, however, prevails in Scot­ land. There the bread may be made of ICO per cent -Canadian wheat and consequently the Scottish loaf fa considered equal, if not of better flavour, than that made in Canada. While the Scottish baker, like other bakers, is naturally concerned with tho price factor, the general custom for generations ovei there has been to make bread by the process of long fermentation, which improve' the flavour of the loaf. To follow this process the highest quality of wheat flour must be need and Canadian wheat therefore is rought. But the rhort fermentation method, which is followed in most other modern countries, including Canada, is gradually being adopted in Scotland and if it ultimately beeouncs general the result may have nn effect on that excellent market for Canadianwheat Though France h a white-bread -eating country, little Canadian wheat is used, since its importation is greatly restricted; but if and when the market h opened fully in that country for Canada, the informa­ tion obtained by Mr. Miller from hfa visit and studiesin France, v,U be u aful. In Belgium the people ent white bread and about GO por cent ofl Gam.dian fa used in the forture off Brigisn bread floar. They ara ennwinrad that tho (wheat from Canada is an good a product as they can gst anywhere. Practically th* mma ritua- Uon prevails in Holland. The law of that country requires that not l«n than 36 per cent of the wheat Europe’s Danger Unusually well informed corresponding in discuss­ ing political conditions in.Europe point out that, out­ side off Great (Britain, the* Continent is full of dissen­ sion, suspicions and fears caused by internal difficul­ ties, not by external aggressions. In regard to the various countries the opinion is expressed that it fa not so much war that is to be dreaded as revolution. There is civil war raging fin -Spain already, France is distracted by Communism, Fascism and Socialism. Germany has been virtually rehabilitated under the Nazi regime but is confronted with threatened bank­ ruptcy. Italy is in a desperate strait for money. This is true of other countries like Austria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria and Rcumania. They ap­ pear to be afraid of some form of internal uprising. In the midst of all this uncertainty, Britain remains steadfast under amazing prosperity, which she dees not intend to gamble away on war. It is said that the chief barrier in France to a revolution is the fear of Germany. Only for that there might be danger at Commaimshn. In that case her. only ally would be Rusaa, where Japan is watching jealously in tie Far f East. What fa likely to come out of this welter of political conditions? Some think that Germany will appeal to Britain for financial aid, and that since the former is in desperate need the latter cam exact her own terms. But would she be disposed to trust Ger­ many? Undoubtedly a genuine understanding between Britain and Germany -would be a dominating factor in Europe. What will be the outcome? That is the question which is oil obsorbii^ interest, the answer to which will be awaited by a distraught Europe.— Brantford Expositor. NOTES and COMMENTS The fellow who never talks unless he has some­ thing worth saying, usually has time to think between talks. The season for hunting ducks has been shortened this year and win not open until October 1st. Local nimrods please take note. Without tolerance, mutual understanding, mutual goodwill and co-operation there can be no such thing as peace or happiness and these necessary virtues arc far from prevalent in these irrational days. It’s a mad wJrld. ilt is not good for any man to get the notion that he has done too much for his town and community. The man does not live who can do as much for his com­ munity as it has done for him. He may think that his efforts are unappreciated at times, and maybe they are. At the same time, whatever success he may have had has been dependent upon the coucmon- ity and its people some way or another—and ho should not forget that. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 19th, 1877 Fall Shows, 1877—-North and West Oxford at Ingersoll, on Sept 20 and 21. Horae Fair—<400 in prizes, in connection. The social under the auspices of the Methodist Church, held nt the residence of Warren Harris, Esq., a short distance outside of the corporation, on Mon­ day evening, was very well attended and a consider­ able sum was realized for the benefit of the churchfund. No. 4 Company—-<Capt. -Ellis and Lieut. Brown with a very excellent company, are now putting in their annual drill at Ingersoll. Though they have now been only two days at it, they already have a very soldiery appearance and we have no doubt that by the end of the week when they will be inspected, they will be fully up to the mark. The company will in all probability be inspected on Saturday next, by Deputy Adjutant General Taylor and others. A New Encampment, L O. O. F.—A new encamp­ ment under the jurisdiction of the Grand Encamp- ment of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows of Ontario, was instituted in the city, of London, on Thursday night last, bearing the name of “Adelph- fiui. No. 88.” The Encampment was instituted by W. G. Patriarch Bro. Thomas Woodywtt of Brant­ ford, assisted by Patriarchs Box and R. Mathison of London, DJD.G. Patriarch W. W. Griffey and Wm. Ewert, C.P., of Ingersoll. After the installation, the visiting patriarchs were entertained most cumptnourivat the Albion. A skirt and sweater costume isgood for fall wear in town or coun­try. especially for sports andcampus.Carol Hughes, screen player, isshown wearing a wool skirt andhand-knitted, short-sleeved sweat­er. The fishnet triangle scarf is achic accessory. Broun- ere :mort for autumn,■nd Lucille Ball, ecreea featuredplayer, and considered one ofHollywood’s bert dretd, hanchosen shades of that color for hercostume.The eoat is a doable-breastedmodel in deep beige with a fleckedbrown check. She has gives thecostume e touch of origfaaUty bytucking a bright colored printsports handkerchief in the throatof her refeer coat instead at theusuafiy accepted eseot scarf. Heraccessorial are brown. “Mrs. Greene,” said the bank cashier: “Your account is overdrawn by $50.” "My goodness!” said Mrs. Greene, "I’ll give you a cheque at once.” One Mmate Pulpit Who is this that darkrzeth coun­sel by words without knowledge? Store Wane CodeEffective SoonOntario Wag* Rates Are ScaledAccording To Popuiatfan.Minimum wages for retail storeemployees as set out by the OntarioMinimum Wage Board will comeinto effect November 1, according toa notice in the latest issue of TheOntario Gazette. Population groups are divided into six classifications with Toronto as Group 1 and Ottawa, Hamilton, Lon­ don and Windsor as Group 2. The re­ maining four groups are split up on the basis of population, with wage rates scaled accordingly. The act provides at the outset that ‘‘no female employee, or male when replacing a female in a retail store, shall be paid wages less than those set forth in the following schedule”:' In the City of Toronto, experienced employees must receive no less than 312.50 per week, while inexperienced workers must receive a minimum of 310 per week for six months, $11 per week for six months and after that the regular $12.50. Inexper­ ienced employees must receive not less than $8 per ,week for six months, (16 years and under), $9 per week for six months (17 yeara), and then the rates for inexperienced adults. In Ottawa, -Hamilton, London and Windsor, the minimum wage for ex­ perienced employees is set at $12, or 50 cents less than the correspond­ ing employee receives in Toronto. In the case of inexperienced help the rate is the same as in the Toronto schedule. In cities, towns, villages and unincorporated urban communi­ ties of from 10,000 to 50,000 the minimum wages for experienced em­ ployees fa $11 and for inexperienced help, $9 for the first six months, $10 for the second six months, and then the full $11. The schedule provides that in centres where there is from 4,000 to 10,000, the minimum weekly wage for experienced help shall be $10 weekly. In centres of from 1,000 to 4,060, the weekly wage for exper­ ienced workers is set at $9 per week and in all places below 1,000 popu­ lation, $8 per week. Many Holstein Cattie Shipped To States Americans Purchase Large Ship­ ments of Pure-Bred Animals From Western Ontario Breeders in Recent Months. C .8. Erb & Co., Middletown, Pa., are (fast proving Ontario’s one best customer for pure-bred Holstein cattie. Since eariy in the fall of 1935 there has scarcely been a month that this firm has not made selections of one or more car loads from West­ ern Ontario breeders, with the tjwo latest shipments Aug. 21-22 totalling 111 head. Of this number, breed­ ers in Waterloo, Wentworth and Wellington furnished 70 head and tho remaining numbers were select­ ed in Perth, Oxford and Middlesex counties. In the first mentioned district W. H. Fair of Guelph, was the largest contributor with eight head and Eden Martin the second largest with seven animals. Other breeders in this district making up one or more animals included John Hayes, Dun­ das; H. R. Gies, St. Jacob’s; Eli B. Gingrich, WaUenstein; Clarence Rudy, Hespeler; Wm. Winer, Guelph; Hayes Eros., Dundas; John W. Facey, Bright; Edmond Otterbein, Blair; Wm. D. Gray, Britton; Eli B. Mar­ tin, Elmira; Joe. A. Hagey, Preston; C. W. Wdner, Guelph; Dyment Bros., Dundas; R. J, Bean, New Hamburg; E. R. Gerber, Millbank; Oscar Schmidt, Ehnira; Aldred Shantz, Waterloo; Oscar Martin, Waterloo; Est Jos. W. Snyder, Waterloo; J. Lloyd Hagey, Preston; T. J. Gfl- chrfat, Guelph; Mervin F. Fteey, New Hamburg; Henry B, Bowman, Petersburg; Wendell R. Shantz, Kit­ chener; J. H. Sherk, Kitchener; Est. Chas. Rannie, Guelph; -Cooper Bros., Branchton; A. B. Brubucher Bridge­ port; Robt. A. Cleland, Listowel; Oliver A. Snyder, Hespeler. Perth, Oxford and (Middlesex county breeders contributing to the shipment included: John Knox, MUlbank; James R. Duncan, Atwood; E. M. Tinrrfng, St. Paul’s Sta.; John J. Innes Stratford; r riHEN USING - W ILSON’S FLY PADS WHY PAY MORE? Motorist, BEWARE!Travellers* cheques will protectthe funds you need on tour.Issued by this bank in denomin­ations of $10, $20' $50 and $100, they are cashable anywhere in Canada, only Apon your personal presentation anf signature. Norman G. McCully, St. Marys; Roy J. Reed, FuMarton; C. N. Mogk, Tav­ istock; Wm. Making, Stratford; W. M. McLeod & Son, ThamesforcT; Clifford Drake, St. Marys; Norman Herbert, Stratford; S. H. Coney- beare & Sons, Listowal; A. Hesson, Stratford; Louis E. Graul, Gads Hill Sta.; Edwin H. Malcho, Gads Hill Sta.; W. B. Struthers, Milverton; Donald Stewart, Stratford; Donald Jack, Newton; Word Hodgins, Clan- deboye; Stanley J. Baflantyne, Strat­ ford. Edward (XNeal, Palmyra. Pa., in company with Geo. N. Weaver. Bel­ mont, Ontario,, has recently purchas­ ed for export to the U. S. A, forty- five pure bred Holstein cattle from Elgin, Oxford and Middlesex county breeders, the shipment going for­ ward on Aug. 20. Herds contribut­ ing to this shipment included Tbos. Soper, Yarmouth Centre; W. N. Campbell, Wilton Grove; Wm. H. Legg, Behnont; Geo. L. Dodge, Strathroy; B. Gregory, Lakeside; C. E. Locke, St Thomas; Norman G. Smith, St Thomas; Jas. Smibert, Et­ trick; Francis Pirie, Ingersoll; Jas. Pirie, Ingensoll; John A McKay, St Marys; Chas. Sheila, Dorchester Sta.; G. N. and W. E. Weaver, Belmont; Harold Pack, Byron; Geo. A. Bogue; and Giles Martin and Son,; St. Thom­ as; Alex. Anderson, St. Thomas; Wm. Rennie, Mosslcy; C W Rath, Mostdey; Sherwood C. Bough ner, Wilton Grove; John A Orchard, Shedden; Chas. E. Holborn, Shed- den, Ont, made an important sale of seven pure bred Holstein cattle Aug. 18, for shipment to the United States firm of Struble & Martin, Newton, N. J. After searching for what seemed like hours for hfa lost ball, the golfer turned angrily to hfa caddy. "Why the dickens didn’t you watch where it went?” he cried. “Sorry, sir,” replied the caddy, “but it don’t usually go nowhere, and it kind of took me ^unprepared like.” FACTOGRAPHS The velocity of the wind is meas­ured by an instrument called ananemometer. The device consistsof three or four hollow hemisphereson the ends of eqaal rods at rightangles to each other and designedto rotate about the point of inter­section of the rods. The gold reserve of France iskept In specially constructed vaults200 feet below the surface of theearth. The vaults are in a cham­ber that covers more than twoacres. Above the ceiling there is40 feet of water and 50 feet of solid George Washington was nearlyas tall as Abraham Lincoln. Wash­ington, at the time of bis death,was six feet, three and one-halfinches, while Lincoln's height wassix feet four Inches.The north to south distance ofthe Pacific ocean, from Bering■trait to Antarctica, is said to bomore than 8.000 nautical miles.Sr ☆ -0Diesel engines are used by sub­marines while on the zurf.nce andelectric engines are used when thesubmarines are under water.* * ☆In surveyor’s measure, a link Is7P2 inches. Common baking powder can beused to put out a small tire. Heatdecomposes the powder, producingcarbon dioxide, while the add saltsfuse and coat the burning materialand extinguish the blaze. Gallant Blind Newlyweds Amaze London Neighbours a * * * Mrs. Smith Manages Housekeeping without assistance By CHARLES £. CARRlTTHEItS kitchen with a stove that has aringing ketUe (it was the gift ola blind friend*. How can anyone bom blind keepdust specks off waxed floors? Mrs.Smith does It and has time left As befitting all brides the coupls CMTtspoodent Lonflon, OnL Sept .—WhenMr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith weremarried and moved to their beauti­fully appointed npartment theirneighbors began to plan little waysin which they could make lifeeasier for the young couple. ForMr. and Mrs. Smith were bothblind.After two months the neighborshave discovered that there isn't ■■ingle thing they can do to help thenewly-weds. They ere perfectly in­dependent and the manner inwhich the young bride keeps bouseis sheer magic. .The dainty Lride is the rubjertof discussion whenever housewivesgather. How does she do it? Howcon anyone born blind bake thecakes and pies, create tho stewsend broil the iteeks as she can?They’ve wondered about strings inthe kitchen to guide her from thetable to foe stove. There astrings. They've ssked about stock of Braille, books.The story of Jbe Smith goes backmore than 20 yrara to whsa he wasa fiMir-year-old boy playing In hfamothers* grocery store. One morn­ing aqpoe pop bottles exploded andthe splintered glan entired hiseyex He became totally blind.As he grew older he developedhfa natural aptitude for music.Then he went to the scbMl for theblind. There he mu the giri ho BEACHVILLE The Women’s Auxiliary WANTEDCanadian Radio Comm iaa inn Announce* Details of New Falland Winter Program Schedule—-New Features To MakeTheir Debut Over Network*.. program set-up, mention might bemade of several offerings that arecafiiritely booked for presentation. Of these perhaps the most outstand­ ing will be the Toronto offering “Within the Empire,” to be heard, it i* expected, each Friday (from 9.00 to 9.30 pan., (EST.) “Within the Umpire’1 will carry a truly British •entmwnt in its portrayal of people, T.iaces, and things throughout the Empire and should have a unique ap­ peal for all British subjects residing m Canada. While, in a sense, it will be an educational feature, the trogram will be so constructed that it will be at all times eeeentially en­ tertaining. Another program that should war­ rant listener interest is the “Friend­ ly “Corner,” to be offered from Tor­ onto each Wednesday. This is a period especially reserved for “shut- ins” during which correspondence from listeners will be read and bits of homey phRosophy will run nand in hand with cheering music. From Christie Street It is hoped Christie Street hospi­ tal, Toronto, will play a major part in the new listings each ' Thursday from 9.30 to 10.00 p.m. (E.S.T.) when a variety show, starring Jack Arthur and his orchestra and the amiable Wiz Williams as master of ceremonies, goes national direct irom the hospital’s modern theatre. Another coast-to-coaat feature will be the “National Sing Song,” to be educed in the studies of ORCT each Tuesday. At this time the rtudio* win be thrown open to the public who will gather there to joip in massed singing of popular songs. It is planned also to have the aud­ ience join in the singing of a num­ ber of favorite hymns. Dignity will blend itself nicely into the half­ hom of rolllcky gaiety. Western Canada Represented Western Canada, for which a lar­ ger appropriation of funds has been made available for program produc­ tion, will be represented over the rational network by a number of new features. Among these will be “At the Head Table,” broadcai t from Winnipeg each Tuesday from 9.00 to 9.30 p.m. (EST), and starring Isaac Mamott’a orchestral and sol­ oists. The presentation will ba based on the (banquet ball idea with a toastmaster taking the port of tho master of ceremonies. Mart Ken­ ny and his orchestra, a musical unit that skyrocketed to a leading place In listener popularity will return to Vancouver for the “Sweet and Low” show to be presented on Sun­ days from 7.00 to 7.30 p.m. (EST). Another Vancouver feature will bo “Jewels of the Madonna,” a pro­ gram of musical gems played by an orchestra under the direction of Percy Harvey and featuring Jean du Rimanoczy, violinist. This will be Prefewionea weather prognostica­tors predict a winter of heavy snow and periods of bitter cold—a real, old-fashioned winter in fact, when the thermometer will nosedive be­ low the zero mark and icy blasts will rage with all too frequent regu­ larity. Canadians, oay theee lad­ dies who take peeps into the months to come, will be gtad to remain in­ doors during much of the snowy sea- It isn’t known whether Canadian Radio Commission program official? are aware of these predictions but they nevertheless are offering a big­ ger stay-at-home inducement than could be offered by any aeer between here and Siberia. We speak of the new program schedule soon to be in­ augurated over the Commission’^ regional and national networks. The new broadcasting lay-out, while not complete in every detail, suggests a season of unusual enter­ tainment ahead. It should, indeed, be one that will establish a new high in radio activities in this country. According to Ernest L. Bushnell and J. Arthur Dupont, Commission program directors, the air waves will carry presentations distinctly Canadian in their appeal. To this end the Commission has exercised particular care that none of the new shows should be suggestive of the British or the American net­ works. Particularly pleasing to most listeners, it is believed, ia the announcement that the international­ ly popular Toronto program, “Melo­ dic Strings,” the Halifax “Atlantic ' Nocturne,” and the “Northern Mes­ senger” service are among the fea­ tures to *be retained on the new schedule. “Let’s Go to the Music Hall,” produced in Toronto and car­ ried by Mutual in the United States, stays on the national net but will be given a new spot, while “The Young­ bloods of Beaver Bend,” the Winni­ peg rural dramatic sketch that teon such widespread a^cal, will be sired over the western stations. The “Forgotten Footsteps’’ series like­ wise will be returned. "Within The Empire” While it is difficult at present to give a complete outline of the new As well as rheumatism and lum­bago develops from uric add leftrinthe blood by defective kidMeys.Lasting relief comes when th»liver,kidneys and bowels are aroused to action by DH. CHASE'S KidneY-Liver Pills FLYING PRIEST READY FOR ARCTIC FLIGHTS Preparing to inaugurate flying missions in Canada’s north. FatherBernard Schulte (ABOVE) flew to Toronto from Detroit in his note "fly­ing ambulance.” Father Schulte, famed “flying priest.” celebrated the1 first aerial mass aboard the German xeppelin Hindenburg on its maiden flight —OMtrsl Ptom Osasmaa Photo S. J. Hung er ford Whose appointment to the chair­ manship of the Hoard of Directors of the Canadian National Railways was announced last week by Prime Min­ ister Mackenzie King at the conclus­ ion of a Cabinet Council session, Mr. Hungerford brings to his new office experience gained during fifty years of service with both the major railway systems of Canada, and an intimate knowledge of the transpor­ tation requirements of all sections of the Dominion. He has held, in succession, important positions of re­ sponsibility in connection with the operation, maintenance, construction and administration off the Canadian railways. Railroading has been hi- life-work and, by reason of this fact, he knows and understands the duties and problems of all grades from ap­ prentice to executive officer. His lengthy period of service has given him residence in seven of the nine provinces of the Dominion. He has lived and worfked in the Mari­ time Provinces, in Quebec and On­ tario, in each of the three 'Prairie Provinces end in British Columbia. Likewise, he fear; served in the State of Vermont where the National Sy­ stem now operates the Central Ver­mont Rahway. His career is a story of endeavour and achievement. The youth who went cheerfully to work as an ap­ prentice in the locomotive shops of the South Eastern Railway at Farn­ ham, Que., in 1886, has become, in 1936, the man at the head of tho largest railway system in the West ern Hemisphere. aired Sundays from 8.30 to 9.00 p.m. (EST). “Ye Olde Medicine Show,” at present heard over the western network from Vancouver, will go coast-to-coast on Fridays from 10.00 to 10.30 p.m. (EST), as a result of popukur demand. Pat Terry, the “I Cover the Waterfront’’ personality, likewise wfil be given a spot on tho new schedule. He will be heard Fridays from 10.30 to 10.46 p.m. (EST), from Vancouver. Special Events Broadcasts of special events, so successfully carried out by the Commi -ion in recent months, will be continued. Plans are being made to bring to listeners as often as possible first hand descriptions of outstanding happenings as they oc­ cur throughout the Dominion. The frequency at these broadcasts, how­ ever, necessarily depends on tho number of events that occur. Programs from overseas will be given prominence on the new sched­ ule if present plans materisQize. For this purpose the British Broadca ,t- ing Corporation has offered to supply a specially prepared program each day and these will be picked-up by the Commission's short-wave receiving station at Ottawa and transmitted from 6.30 to 7.00 p. m. over the East- ern network. SPANISH PREMIER As a buyer of tires you have the right to know what sort of service the tires you propose to buy will give you. We will show you “footprints” ofactual tires on cars owned near you which still retain safe traction after very long mileage. We will demonstrate also that Supertwist cords retain their ‘life**much longer than ordinary cords, and that the All- Weather diamond tread stoutly resists skidding even on smooth, wet surfaces. LARGO CABALLEROAccording to report from Madrid,the present Liberal cabinet has beenreplaced by one composed of Social­ists and Communists as Spain swingsmore and more to the left as a resultof the 1 awcistewnpired civil war.Socialist leader Largo Caballero(ABOVE) is reported premier. Matheson outlined in a capable anapteasing manner, some of the placesof interest she had visited and seenaich os Greenwich Ob-ervatopy, tell­ing the time as flashed to the whole world; the tower of London and themagnificent Crown Jewels; HmnptonCourt with its hedges and grounds;she also related experiences in Lon­don fog, compared Eppir® Forest inautumn with our own Canadian col­orful trees at the same season. Shetold of her first sight of King Ed­ ward, remarking upon his boyish ap­pearance. Mira MatiMMQn mentionedher experience in th* crated that Hnedthe streets to see>«Ke late) KingGeorge's funeral ffroiessiaB^rndjuaidthe silence in uck' a^tf^neffdo.ix crowd was a nereJ>H§ra-**She wasvery much impressed all thrgjfgp. herstay in England with the^^mglish-man’s code/af honor and with thefact that the Crofwn Jewels, worthmillions ol^d >ilars, were guarded byonly one _n£hw—JCaan. the jewellers’;.hop windows were not barrel ajthey are on this continent, she ,aid.A vocal solo <w*s rendered by MusRuth Elliott and a piano solo by Mrs.S. Ellis. Refreshments were servedby the hostess and Mrs. Anderson,Misses Doris and Wilma Cody andMr. George Dunn. Miss Ida Dor­land voiced.the appreciation of cluomembers for the invitation extendedby Rev. and Mrs. McGillicuddy, aswell as to the speaker for her veryinteresting talk. Miss Evelyn Downing has returnedhome from Chicago, where she spentten days with relatives. Mrs. McMullen and Mr* L. Secordof St. Catharines, were recent guestsof the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. Brooks. BUYER and you want PROOF before you b Y o u ’re th e BUY GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 70-76 Thames St INGERSOLL, ONT. Phone 98 / Toronto at the Royal York Hotel, on October 21, 22 and 23, when Dr. Faulkner, Minister off Health, is ex­ pected to give an address at one of the sessions. Mrs. Ruby Elford contributed a very pleasing solo with Mies Monica Harris at the piano. At the close of the lecture, the Auxiliary was represented in enter­ taining at tea, by (Mrs. Leckie, Mrs. Olmstead, Mrs. Dunn, (Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Shuttleworth, Mrs. Elford, Mrs. Wilford and Mrs. Jackson, who served the guests while Mrs. C. H. Sumner and Mrs, Verde presided over the tea cups, the table being attractive with a handsome lace doth, centred with a green crystal bowl, filled with pink and mauve asters. The Auxiliary ore indebted to Mr. Richmond, of the Ingersoll Dairy for chocolate and orange drinks, which were greatly enjoyed. PUTNAM bemorn- be ol>-ererrfng at 7.30 will ay ’ services will be ol>-mday evening at 7.30e United Church here. Sunday School asheld al 3.45ing. Rally served ono’clock inIt iswill be largely attenaea.Rev. R. W. Craw of Dorchester,conducted the services in the UnitedChurch here on Sunday evening last. The W. M. S. held a regular meet- Rath then gave the devotional topic. A ibusineas discussion followedduring which time several mutter- of importance were attended to. Tho study book was given by Mm.George Huntley, followed by the singing of a hymn with Mr* H. Mat­thews accompanying at the piano. The meeting was brought to a closewith prayer (by Mr* Rath, afterwhich the bale was packed. Temperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday School here on Sun­day with (Mr. A. R Cornwell giving b very appropriate address on thesubject. Mr. and Mr* Bowman and family,and Miss Dorothy Bowman of Lon­don,, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mr* Drury Jdfen and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Beer spentThursday visiting with Mr. and Mr*W. W." Scott at Mo; .ley. B and Mr* R, W. Craw andLotta Jackson and Allie Jack-Dorcheflter visited with Mr.and Ko. Frank L. Atkins on Satur- Mr.Detroit,and Mrs. n.. upxoxi at vianwonn,spent Monday with and Mrs.Harold Upfold.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch and, twodaughters. Evelyn and Irene of Ban­ner, spent Monday with Mr. andMrs. John Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hamilton ofMoseley, viated with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cornish onSunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andtwo daughters, Marjorie and Alice,and Mr. and Mrs. John Couch rrpentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ry Upfold ofof Lambetii, overlook this opportunity,s an estimate of your croper apples. Write or callion to make arrangements,rices for good cider apples. Vinegars Limited NORWICH, ONT. Samuel Morri* at Verocboyte.Mr. and Mra. Thomas Morrlaoawho hove -Jpent the l*A week withtheir daughter, Mrs. E*ri Brady andMr. Brady have returned to theirhome in London, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady «ndfamily visited with Mr. and Mr*Thoma* Morrison in London on Sun­day. Mr. H. Matthews, Billy Rearham, Kenneth Sutherland, Josephine Suth­erland and Ruth Beacham were in London on Thursday evening lastattending a concert held in the Tech­ nical schnal auditorium. Mr. Mat­thew* and Billy Beacham took partin the program. MsBsra. Wesley Couch, RussellAdam ' and Chester Silverthornespent a fete days recently visiting' atNorth Bay CaHamderr, and attendedthe Canadian National Exhibition atToronto. S —James/^rott s^qnt Sund with Mr, and _Mjj*. Ray J Zenda. Messrs. Henbert-^^ Charles iMeatheralFspenfr-1in Toronto last week, *NCanadian National Exhibit Mr and Mr* Harvey Dunvedl andMisses Helen and Jean Dunvell ofBrooksdale, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton. Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mr* Norman Demaray at Gladstone on Thursday. A number from here were in Dor­ chester on Saturday attending the funeral of the late Mr. Richard Dundaas. Pat—“I woke up last night with th* terrible sensation that my new gold watch was gone. The impres­ sion was so strong that I got up to look.” John—“Well, was it gone?” Pat—“No, but it was going.” Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936LOCAL ITEMSMrs. Beatrice Rogers of Cobourg,was * week-end gue^l with relativesin IngersoU.ver, B.C.; Russell Uren, Calgary;Walter E. .Bell and George Knapp.Mr. Ackert stopped at Winnipeg,Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Banff,Kamloops, Vancouver and Victoria.Mias Nora Neill is holidaying withfriends and relatives in Detroit andFlint, Mich. Thursday and Friday SEP T . 24th and 25th Atisa Vera Durst has returned to Ingersoll after a week’s vacation spent in Clinton and Wroxeter. Miss Dora Ackert of Hamilton, spent the -week-end visiting with re­ latives in IngersoU. DON’T MISS WESTERN ONTARIO’S GREAT LIVESTOCK SHOW Mrs. Charles Scoffin qpent the past week in Toronto, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. V. D. Olliver. Write For Prize List Make Entries Early SEPTEMBER 24 Mr. and Mns. E. C. King of Mi­ chell, were Sunday visitors at the home of the letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Ijangstroth, Wellington street. All Palace Exhibits which consist of Grain, Rootsand Vegetables, Fruits, Plants and Flowers, Dairy and Domestic Produce, Domestic Science, Ladies’ Work and Fine Arts. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Swackhummer returned to their home in; Toronto on Sunday after visiting for the past two .weeks at the home of the form­ er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Swackhammer, Tunis street. SEPTEMBER 25 Tillaonburg Boys’ Brass Band. Big Amateur Contest open to boys upd girls, 15 years and under—1st prize, $4; 2nd prize, $2; 3rd prize, $1. Foster Greves’ Shows, consisting of midwayattractions, including merry-go-ropnd for _<ne children. Big Livestock Parade at 4 p.m., in front of theGrandstand. Some of the best horse*and cattle in Western Ontario will be on exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Seldon, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dundas' of Inger­ soll and Mrs. Hutchison and daugh­ ter, Mias Jean of Vancouver, were Sunday visitors with friends in St. Thomas. EVENING PROGRA1 Variety Program in the Town Hall, Friday Even­ ing, by The Happy Cousins* Concert Co., ofElmira, favorites over a number of Western On­ tario Broadcasting Stations. Mr. Roy Inch of Chatham, accom­ panied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Inch of North Oxford, recent­ ly returned from a motor trip up through Muskoka and Parry Sound district, where they renewed old ac­ quaintances. Frank Swackhammer is spending some time in the district of Blind River, in Northern Ontario, where he is engaged in field work before re­ turning to school in Toronto. Mrs. F. P. Gitfbons and son, Jos­ eph of Detroit, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Ackert, Catherine street. I. C. I. Field Day Wednesday, Sept. 23 The annual Held day for students of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute Twill be held next Wednesday, Sept. 23rd, at Victoria Park. The various EVERY VOTE COUNTS Help Your Favourite ToWIN During the IngersollCommunity Campaign Come To The Rose Beauty Shoppe FOR YOU|| BEAUTY TREATMENTS classes of competition will extend throughout the entire day and an> other successful sports program Ls being arranged by Physical Director, J. C. Herbert of the Collegiate In­ stitute. „ A cordial invitation is extended to the citizens of Ingersoll to attend this attraction at some period of the day and witness the interest tnat is shown by the students in the var­ ious classes. In the past few years, the response on the part of the gen­ eral public has been most encourag­ ing and it is hoped that the people of Ingersoll will again turn out and indicate their interest by, their pres­ ence in the grandstand. The program will commence at 9 a.m., when a number of foot races Mr. Nate Cross and daughter, Miss Alice, of Battle Creek, Mich., returned home on Friday after visit­ ing last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty, Carnegie street. ''‘‘•Miss G,wen Small, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Small, and Mio* Mary Counter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Counter, left on Tuesday to en­ roll as students at Macdonald Hall, Guelph. Miss Nora Hargan, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hargan, returned to the Hall where she enters her second year as a student. BOARD OF EDUCATION(Continued from page 1)Green explaining that at conclusionof five years at the Collegiate, MiasGreen w m successful in passing 12 upper school departmental examina­ tions with first class honors. Mention was also made of the recent honors won by the ca^et corps of the Col­ legiate. Sphcol Attendance Offic­ er, Richard Gilling, gave a report of his activities since school opened. A mutton carried granting the University of Western Ontario pcr- mdasion to use one of the rooms at the Collegiate for winter classes. It was moved by Trustee L. V. Healy and seconded by Trustee Charles Daniels, that >25 be granted to the Library and the Athletic Society of the Collegiate. A motion by Trus­ tees Preston and Ruddick carried to the effect that blindu and other re­ quirements for the Ward School be purchased. Trustee A. Yule in speaking on the report of the Penny Bank in local schools stated that there did not seem to be sufficient attention directed to­ ward this important training for the children. He remembered tnat other towns, some smaller than Ing­ ersoll, showed a much better record in this regard than did Ingers'll. Mr. Yule, through the chairman, sug­ gested that Mr. Walton ask the teachers to deliver brief talks to the pupils at (Afferent times encouraging them to take a greater interest in systematic saving. A motion carried instructing the secretary to comply with the depart­ ment’s regulations and deduct 3% instead of 2*4% from tire teachers* salaries to be applied to the teach­ ers’ superannuation fund. Speaking on the matter of cost of education for non-resident pupils, Secretary J. J. McLeod read several clauses from the public and high school act relating! to this. It was pointed out that Ingersoll bar been very fair in this matter and if non­ resident pupils wish to attend school here they should expect to pay the required cost of education. Chairman David in speaking of the recent honors brought to the Collegiate by the Cadet Corps and the splendid showing of the pupils in their recent departmental exam-'inations, explained that the board should feel proud that they havesuch a fine staff of teachers. Thosehonors reflect very favorably uponthe work of the teaching staff of allIngersoll schools. HouseholdHintsCy MRS MARY MORTONMENU HINTChuck Roast With PotatoesOnions and CarrotsCantaloupe-Grape Salad This is an inexpensive menu torthis seasen of the year. The saladmay be eerved fur dessert and waf­ers or toast strips served with itTODAY’S RECIPES CHUCK ROAST—Score the fatside to prevent the skin from curl­ing. Sear each tide quickly, addabout a cup of hot stock, hot to­mato Julc or water, cover androast at 300 degrees for at leasttwo hours. Whole potatoes, on­ions and carrots may be placedabout the meat dunnr; the Inrt h:dfof the cooking period. Some of thefat can be poured off Into a shallowpan and a Yorkshire pudding bakedin this fat CANTALOUPE-GRAPE SALAD—Since this serves as a dessert,make it a picture. On large glassplates place plenty of lettuce. Ar­range a wreath of cantaloupe ballsor thin overlapping cllses of themelon, peeled. In the centre placea pile of white and red grapes.Pour over French dressing andserve with an assortment of crack­ers. FACTS AND FANCIES Coffee Adds Delicious Flavor toRecipesIf you have been associating cof­fee's smooth taste and aroma onlywith the morning cup and the per­fect dinner climax, you may enjoyexperimenting with coffee as aflavor in cakes, candy, custards,icing and fillings.Coffee as a flavor lends Itselfmany combinations, and is particu­larly delightful in gelatin desserts.One thing to remember, however,in using coffee in the flavoring ofrecipes: do not boil the coffee in aneffort to concentrate it or make itstronger for flavoring. This willgive nothing more than a rancidliquid which will spoil your recipe.The correct procedure to followif you wish to get a truly deliciouscoffee flavor. is to use an extraamount of the ground coffee whenbrewing it for this purpose, and,of course, be sure it is fresh. Hints From HollywoodA piece of bread placed In thecookie box will keep the cookiesfresh, suggests Margaret Callahan,featured player.For a colorful table. Ginger Rog­en serves buffet suppers In tanger­ine-colored bowls on dark bluelinen.When needing more than onecake for a party, make angel foodwith the egg whites and a goldcake with the yolks, suggests JeanArthur. BASEBALL PERMANENT WAVE SPH0AL be run off. In the afternoon many competition^ of keen interest wid be staged in front of the grandstand. The boys and girls participate*; in the various events will be divided into four classes, juvenile, junior, intermediate and senior. Misses Gwen Small and Mary Counter were honored on Saturday evening when a number of friends gathered at the home of Miss Helen Weir, Thames street, and tendered them a handkerchief shower in view of their leaving Ingersoll to enter Macdonald Holl' Guelph. After the presentation had been made, a sdcial time was enjoyed in the playing of bridge after which refreshments were served by the hostess. Dad—“Son, cause I love j Son—“I’d sire like to be enough to return your love." September ISlh HARRIETSVILLE Spanking you big The Ingersoll intermediates brought their 1936 season of base­ ball to a close in Galt on Saturday afternoon when they practically gave their third and final game to the Milton nine in a game that provided plertty of good baseball until the lo­ cals blew up in the eighth and al­ lowed the opposition to tie the score and go on to win the game. DINNER STORIES $7.50 Wave for ....>5.95 >10.00 Ware for....>7.50 PHONE 418 f For Appointments R O S E ‘ Beauty Shoppe 145 Thames St. Ingersoll There were“Well-Baby ClijGeneral HospiMthat number fi\ ifirst visit . . ... assisted by Miss Winn if red Watsonof the nurses’ training school. ■,ZI babicj at __.c," at the Stratfordthis week and of the \ E. Hart was Students of the Ingersoll Colleg­ iate Institute to the number of 46, together with J. C. Herbert and Prin­ cipal Bole were shofrn the fine points in connection with the mail service on Friday afternoon, when they were shown through the local post office by Postmaster S. Au Gibson. Many important factors necessary for efficient mail service were brought to the attention of the stu­ dents and at the conclusion of their inspection a few words of thanks were expressed by Principal Bole to Postmaster Gibson. VERY ANNOYING An old German was being cross-erainined on the witness stand asto the position of a door, window,ei> and the general Interior ar­ea: ..ment of a house.• And now. sir." said the lawyer,•dr t ribe to the Jury Just bow thestairs run In that house.”The man looked dazed and aciuu-hed his head for a minutebefore- attempting to reply. “Youwan to know how der stairs run?"he repeated."Yes. if you please, how the stairsrun"■'Veil." ventured the witnessslowly, “ven I am oopstairs deyrun down, and ven I am downstairsdey run oop." SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK DKVOltD -to -ftt WORSHIP OF CODS AND«DPDxs$e$, Trie, h w m , w &t/o<KSPaoUvcxv- sxn/anAy wa«a «$ichu> ta I8l4 STilDEHfS*T CAMKlDCe■ UHIVEASlfY -IKoUSERS EJCdtHDIHq >rjjOW -liE KHEE$ - A FEW YEA*$ LAIUR-rtUSU5ER5 EXTENDED~ RtaM-rfa ARMP.tiAMALE5. ♦er yih oxAHO «bcKMO5, A$WELL. AS -fltOuSMS ■-itatak- car mexts “Your husband must be so devoted to stay home every evening.” “Yes; I feel so much relieved while I’m out, knowing he’s home with the children." by R. J. SCOn MAH WtoWRdli Home , s w eet HoMa* HAP MO HOME I -• UoHM Howar d path*..' auihoa er-tni woaxMMOST loved Ho me, j£OK<5 wAs Twice.ftXdrcTkD M MAOA1A3 The John White Co., LimitedWOODSTOCK, ONTARIOLINEN TOWELLINGYard 15c All Linen Towelling with Gold or Blue borders. Width 16 inches. Yard............................................ 15c LINEN TEA TOWELS 25c Each An extra heavy All Linen Tea or Glass Towelhemmed ready for us^ with Blue, Gold, Red or Green borders. Size about 21 x 33 inches. Priced each................................................................................25c COTTON PILLOW CASES Each 25c Made from long wearing pillow cotton with plain 2 inch hem. Width 42 inches. Each.........2Sc TURKISH TOWELS Pair 25c White Turkish hand or bath towels with col­ored stripes and borders. Size about 15 x 30 inches. Pa ir..............................................................................25c LINEN ROLLER TOWELS Each 59c Linen roller towels with Red, Blue or Green borders. Size 17 inches x 2^a yards long. Each 59c LINEN TABLECLOTHS Each 79c All linen breakfast cloths, plain centre withcolored borders of Blue, Green or Gold. Size about52 x 52 inches. Each ... ........................................79c SHEETS 98c Fine hems. cotton sheets with 2 inch plain it 68 inches x 90 inches. Each 98c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Elliott Seldon, B.A., son of Dr George E. and Mrs. Seldon otf Van - coirver, is visiting this week at the home of his aunt, Mbs E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. Mr. Seldon will leave next week for the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, whe.e he will take a post graduate course in business administration. Fred A. Ackert returned home last week after a five weeks’ trip to the West where he met several for­ mer IngennU residents c. mo rig whom were Dr. George E. Seldon, Vancou- MUGGS AND SKEETER MOTHER’S HELPER The conductor came through thecar collecting fares,“He’s only five yean old." re­marked a mother when tho officiallooked at her boy. When the conductor reached thetar end of the car it occurred tothe boy that an Important bit ofinformation had been overlooked."Mother is 361" he shouted. A certain amount of criticism willnaturally^ be directed at George Hayes and Bill Jordan for their bit of tumbling in tire fateful eighth when they collided while running around in short centre field for a high fly. It seems that almost eyery one in the press box at the game had a different opinion of the play. Some say Hayes should have had it. Others say Jordan should have had it However, the official scorer gave Jordon the error because he appeared to be right under the ball. Ontario baseball circles. lhere must be a winner and thus a loser and so it goes. The Milton team on their performance in the three games proved themselves worthy opponents to all comers and they will now enter the next round of the play-downs taking with them the beat wishes of the Ingersoll ball club. "Henry, dear," remarked the in­ valid’s wife, “I’ll have to run away for an hour or so. I’ve got the mat­ erial for a new dress for the dress­ maker.” “But,” complained the patient, “do you think it right to be think­ ing of dress while I’m so ill?” “Henry, it will be all right, what­ ever happens; it’s a black dress!" Help Your Favourite Contestant by Buying a Byers, who pitched most of the centest for Ingersoll hurled a good game with' the exception of tho eighth, when the opposing swatamcn got to him for three safe blows which did a great deal of damage. Most of this said damage came after thd incident in centre field and at that time almost every player on tho team was up in the air. While baseball fans at the game were apparently disappointed with the showing of the Ingersoll nine, credit must be given to the Milton team. At one time in the game the score read 7 to 3 against them and still they fought back. They are very clever on the bases and took advantage of every opportunity that presented itself. So conies to an end the season of 1936, which has seen Ingersoll once again make a creditable showing in Tribune Subscription Trade Card Tribune subscriptions pay big dividends in votes in the Ingersoll CommunityCampaign. Each $1.50 Trade Card sold entitles contestant to 100,000 Votes, and is good for—One year new subscription, payment of a renewal subscription for one year, ormay be applied as one year’s past due subscription. The Ingersoll Tribune >y WALL Y BISHOP' g o ie .1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936 Page 5ASK FOR THESE POPULAR BRANDSSNOW-KIST (Pastry Flour)DORCHESTERFINE-TEX (Goody Bread Flour)GOLDEN CR O W N (bS f^) We believe this is an opportune time to buy Flour and Mill Feeds at a saving. Your votes will go to help your favorite contestant. We are associated with the businessmen sponsoring the Ingersoll Community Campaign. Votes are given with every with all purchases at the mill and Ingersoll Flour VICTORIA ST. INGERSOLL R. A. Stewart, Manager account, Limited PHONE 55 FOLDEN’S CORNERS Anniversary services will be held in the Baptist Church next Sunday.Frank Budd returned to Detroit on Sunday, having spent a week at hidhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson andMr. and Mrs. Ben Clifton spent a few days in Toronto./Mr. and Mrs. E/R. Phillips and Margaret, of W>*5dstock spent Sun­day at their lu/tne here.Mr. and^nrs. Isaac Clifford, Har­old, Jiwta and Fern Clifford ofHickson. also Mr. and Mrs. ArthurPhillips and sons of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mrs. Phillips and Wil­fred. Mr ~~vrrU ^M>~s James Turner of Burgessville, spent ‘nnmdAS* withMr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster.There was a very good attendanceat the Ladies Aid meeting held inthe basement of the charch on Thurs­day afternoon, when final plans were made for the anniversary servicesand fowl supper. Rev. Mr. Draper a pastor of twenty-five years ago,wi»l be special speaker.Rusrell and Fred Shelton and BadMerrill were in Toronto on Thursday.Many from here attended the fun­eral of Mr. Albert Batten, which washeld from his iate residence on Sat­urday afternoon. The deepest sym­pathy goes out to Mrs. Batten andson, also to his parents and sister?. Fred Shelton motored to Norman­ dale on Monday.Mr. Wm. Rivers who had a bonebroken in his foot in June and hashad his foot and limb in a cast eversince, had the cast removed on Mon­day, but will still have to stay in bed for a week or moreJoseph Wik»* «nd Dick WiLon ofNew Lawson, motored to Norman­dale on/Saturdtfy.■Mr. and MYs. Arthur Sorter werein Woodstack cn-FplGay. Migs^egaiy Wdrorp attended Lon­don Fair a few days with relatives->mrai<rei’y.Mrs. A. J. Budd speiBb.Wednesday■with her daughter, Mrs. Btaacfltt inBeachviUe.Mrs. Phillips visited on Fridaywith friends in Ingersoll. OBITUARY GEORGE E. ELLIOTT Following a prolonged period of ill health, the death occurred on Wednesday morning, Sept. 9th, of George Edward Elliott, at the family residence, R. R. 1, Lambeth. The late Mr. Elliott, who was 73 years of age, was born in North Ox­ ford Township,, where for a number of years he farmed successfully and had made for himself a host of friends. He had served on the township council. He resided in London also for a time previous to moving to Lambeth. He was a mem­ ber of the United Church. Left to mourn the passing of a ■beloved husband and father are his widow and two sons, George Forbes and Stanley, a t home. Also sur­ viving is one sister, Mrs. Maria Bailey, Ingersoll, to all of whom sin­ cere sympathy is extended. A place to be • NOW come the be up with a naw book or in and relax—(becomeing room becomes aglowing rays of a Gas mer’s sun. Baric in itsking!No need to pile Goa Fireplaceremoved—no < instantly be more see oursines for uncd our liv-ng with theof the 'um- as carefree as a tir up a dying fire—the Its glowing heat can be preference. Could anythingwinter evenings? Come in andheaters—models in all styles and attractively priced! $2.00 DOWN BALANCE 18 Monthly Payments PENNIES WORTH OF RADIANT H SAVES DOLLARS WORTH OF FUE Dominion Natural 10 CHARLES ST. E. PHONE: 191 ~ EVENINGS, as Co. INGERSOLL HONE 382A Mrs. Ellen Skinner and her moth­er, Mrs. Venning of Mosaley, arespending a weak visiting with theformer’s sister-in-law, Mra H P.Ohmer and Mr. Ohmer of Yale,Michigan. A pretty house wedding took placeat the home of Rerv. fi. T. Tucker andMrs. Tucker, Lucknow, (formerly ofDorchester,) when their daughter,Gladys Victoria, became the brideof Roger E. Rossiter of Toronto, sonof William Ro .<4 ter and the late Mrs.Rossiter of Sault Ste. Mane. Thebride’s father dfificiated at the cere­mony which was performed ben ore abank of gladiolus. Tnc wedding inouicwas played by Mra. G. A. Newton ofLucknow. The bride, given in mar- riage by her undo. Rev. W. B. Tuck­er of Toronto, wore a erribbeun blue velvet gown, fashioned on long prin­cess lines and carried a bouquet of rose hill roses and bouvardia. MiasJean Burnham of Millbrook, as bridesanaid, wore a brown velvetgown and carried sunset roses.James Rossiter of Sault Ste. Marie,was his brother’s groomsman. Fol­ lowing the ceremony, a dainty lun­cheon was served. Later Mr. and | Mra Rossiter left on a motor trip to' Ottawa and other points. The bridetravelled in a navy blue suit, minkscarf and blue aoceBsories. Theywill make their home on ManorRoad east, in Toronto. Out of townguests at the wedding were WilbornRossiter and James Rossiter of SaultSte. Marie; Mrs. E. A McGann ofDorchester; Rev. W. B. and Mrs.Tucker, Toronto; Miss Stella du laRee of Owen Sound and Miss JeanBurnham of (Millbrook. The many friends here of the bride join incongratulating the happy couple. Many residents of the communitywere shocked to learn of the death of Richard Dundas, on Thursdaylast. The deceased who ,wai B2 years of age, had always enjoyedgood health and was until a few daysprevious to hia death around ns usu­al. He was stricken with hemorr­ hage of the stomach on Tuesday, andpassed away Thursday at noon. The late Mr. Dundas came to this vil­lage from their farm near 'Mossley, 15 years ago and had nude manyfriends who learned with regret of his death. Funeral services were heldfrom his late residence on Saturdayafternoon and were largely attended.The service was conducted by Rev. R. W. Craw and a nolo, ‘Good NightHere But Good Morning Up There,” was rendered by E. L. Abbott. Inter­ment was made in Dorchester Cem­etery and .the pallbearers wereMessrs. J. H. iBarr, Wm. White, JackPettitt, Colbourne Smith. Lew Smithand Wm. Mitchell. .✓“’Besides his wid­ow, the deceased Is survived by twosons, Allan, London, and Josephof Dorchester, ts-v brothers, Thomasand William of Ir&eaeoil. and three sisters, Mrs. R. H. iMoirSIh-Ghicago:Mrs. Whiting of Montreal, widow ofRev. Richard Whiting, formerly ofLondon and Mrs.- W. P. Dymond ot Vancouver. The funeral services of FrancesHarvey, 10-year-old daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Harvey of No. 2highway, who was killed on Wed­nesday evening .when struck by amotor car, when she was returningfrom school, was held Saturdayafternoon from Can-others’ FuneralHome, with Rev. R. W. Craw incharge, assisted by Rev. WalterCraw of London. Interment w*»3made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.The pallbearers were Fred Leach,Cecil Leach,, Douglas Steel andGeorge Hall. The young victim wasborn in London, but had lived withher parents on the farm on No. 2highway for the past eight yearsShe is survived by her parents, anda brother and sister, Jack and MaryHarvey.The September meeting of the Junior Institute and Farmers was'held on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Eunice and Alex. Woods.The president, (Herman Morris, pre­ sided over the (boy’s meeting. Theroll call was npswend by a variety ofcorn, after which a discussion wasled by Leslie White on the storageof corn. Arrangements for thetownship ploughing competition byany junior consisting of two acres,were made with Herman Morrisbeing appointed convener. Planswere also made for showing of calves-by the calf club members at Donny­brook Fair. The Junior Institutemeeting was in charge of the presi­dent, Miss Betty Armour and the roll call was answered by sing, say,or pay. The topic, ‘‘Doing our bestat all tones,” was ably taken by MissJean Idea. Mias Dorothy Leamengave a very interesting talk on her10 day trip to Atlantic City and NewYork. Miss Eva Dundas read aselection, “The School Fair,” fromthe cattle in the stall. The jointmeeting was presided over by Herm­an Morris. A «hort but mess sessionwas held after which the chib paperwas read by Miss Dorothy Graham,this paper being edited by Miss Gra­ ham and Jack Adams. At the dosea vote of thanks was tendered thehostess and host. The October meet­ing will be held the 2nd Tuesday atthe home of Miss Joan Crockett.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrongand family of Windsor, were recentgue t i with relatives here.Quite a nt^mfeer from here at­ tended Toronto Fair during the pasttwo weeks.Mr. and Mra Stephen Showier ofCalifornia were Sunday callers atthe home of the former’s cousin,Mrs. Parkinson and -Sam Parkinson.Mrs. L. Hunter and daughterMmb Amy Hunter, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mra Wm. JohnsonKerrwood.We offer congratulations to Dor­ othy Hazel Heald of London,,(former-/ f . -"l-rat' ). who wasawarded one of the I O. D. E. par-. tial furrarjes, three of which arebenSTTOTTII Ontario this year.Mirs Heald, who, was chosen by thecommittee of selection for th» larg­ est of the partial bwrtries, which aredesigned to help students to con- • tfnue ccmtm aHtady begun, wiB begin her recent year at the Univer­sity of Weatern Ontario this fall.She is a graduate of Sir Adam BeckOofllegiate.Quite a number attended the in­teresting iHnatreted lecture given byRev. W. B. Craw of London, onFriday evening, in the UnitedChurch here, when he gave an ad­dress on his trip across the oceanthis Bmxtner. The annual School Fair of theNorth Dorchester Public 'Schools is being held on Tuesday, September22nd, on the fair grounds. This fair in the past few years is farfamed for its large showing of ex­hibits and although the dry aum-’ mer may lessen some of the exhibits, it still is expected to keep up itsname as the fair worth attending.Misses Marion and Mabie Ham­mond of Verochoyle spent the week­end the guest of Miw MononO’Neil.Meesra. Stafford ‘ Russell, BertBarker and Mrs. M. Wylie of De­troit, Mich., were recent guests withMr. and Mrs. J. ID. Campbell.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockett,spent Sunday at Watford, the guestswith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Willtameon..Mr. Egon Neilson of Hamilton, was a recent guest wtth Mr. and■Mrs. Q “•Mrs. Londonment.TheChurchmill pond on26 pbeaent group in chart. ----------«,------------------th® huge bon-fire, a sing-song openedthe evening's enjoyment, followed by various games and the roasting andeating of the weinere. Arrangementswere made to go to Crumlin Churchon Monday evening next, and put on the program at the Y. P. Meetingthere. lor treau Youi >f the United * h i Ml. at the ZENDA Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams andDarleenr. of Windsor, were recentvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Fewster.Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cooper and Nancy of Timmins, are spending afew days with the former's mother,Mrs. John Cooper.Mrs. Coltson of Detroit, is spend­ing u few weeks with her sinters, Mrs. John Gardham and Mrs, HarryHadcoek.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence of Inger­soll, were week-end guests of Mr.and Mrs. Bill Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abraham andsons, Fred and Wilson of Windsor,visited friends here last week.The September meeting of the W.M. S. and Mission Circle was held in the school room of the church witr.a fair attendance. Dinner whs served by the committee !n charge,Mra. E. Harrison, Mrs. A. Clarke,Mrs. C. Burrill and Mrs. M- Banbury. After spending a Jtocfal hour, themeeting was.^rtfled to order by thepresident, MraJE. Harrison, who con­ducted the buRnags part of the meetings. The minute* ui th® lastmeeting were read by Mrs. GHasrold. Hans were madd and committeeswere appointed to arrange for theannual fowl supper following theThanksgiving services. The MissionCircle had charge of the programwhich was conducted by Mrs. HarryTattersail. After the opening hymnsentence prayers were offered byMrs, W. Moore. Mrs. R. Dur&ton and Mrs. G. Cooper. Evelyn Kirkpat­rick read the scripture lesson which was followed by a short article onfaith by Mrs. H. TattersaSl. Mrs. Cecil Burrill favored with a solo andMrs. Kirkpatrick presented a portion of the study wok. The meeting wasclosed withxhpirfi and prayer. Mrs. HCTdeiruptaheside spent aweek recentJjr"5Ziih her daughter, Mrs. D. Hdwes ana Mr. Howvs.Zenda was w ^/represented at'thefairs and CanadSftr<«^tional Exhibi­tion this year, and quite a numberof prizes were brought home to thiscommunity and congratulations areextended to D Howes for winning thetrophy for the highest score incheese and to F. D. Harrison on but­ter and cheese; Misses Muriel andJessie Little on the eupper dub andother contests at Woodstock Fair, al­so Lewis Clark and Vernon Morley,on Clydesdales and Peicherons, andWm. Jones and Son and A Groveswho were winners with their Hol-Btdma. AVON Mr. and Mra. Wyman Sfweetmanand daughters, Ruby and Joy, of London, were recent guests of Mrs.W. H. Johnson. Mr. Fred Row of Curries was aweek-end guest of Mr. Jas. how. Mr. and MrST5ahn Burks and Mrs.Chad. Gilbi-rN^gttp ruled the funer­al of the late Mra Edwin McLaugh­lin held al. Courtrigbteun Wednesday. Mrs. Fred Hjoga^X-Jogerboll wasthe guest of her fatfafij, Mr. ThomasSmith on Wednes^yTA number frort hate attended De­coration Day Servces held at Dor­chester Cemetery.Mr. Leo. DVoe of Edmonton isVisiting with rsht.vcs in this com­munity. The Women's Afflociat on motor­ed to Springfield on Monday after­ noon and hera- their regular meet­ing at the home Wf Mrs. Lot db Gar­ner. The president Mrs. Ezra John­son occupied the chair. The meet­ing opened with winging Z’hy’iin withMrs. Laurie Howe at the piano. Mrs.Frank Row read the scripture read­ing, followed by prayer by the peeai-dent The treasurer’s report wasread by Mrs. Frank Goble. The-•cretary, Mrs. Geo. Corlei'i readthe manatee of the last meeting. Itwas decided to give £25.00 to theThank Offering on Anniversary Sun­day. It wee also planned to havea supper qpma time in November.The progran consisted of a piano Paul deMarky, brilliant Canadian Radio Commission concert pianist^ who will be presented over the national network on September 20 at 6.45, from the Montreal studios. Mr. deMarky, during his fifteen minute recital, will offer Etude in F Major, by Rubinstein; ‘‘Dance of the Gob­ lins,” by Liszt; and “Variations on a Hungarian Folk Song," by Butkoy. selection (by Mistf Amanda Cade; amouth organ selection by, Mrs. J.Williamson, playing -her own accom­paniment; a aolo by Mrs. W. Garner,accompanied at the piano by MissAmanda Cade. Two contests byMiss Gladys Newefll. The meetingclosed by singing another hymn andprayer by Mra Scofifin, after whichrefreshments were served hv group3 af the Axsnciatiop; Tne next eneeting is to be Jhtfld at the homeof Mrs. Otter JWrnish.' Mra Jaa. JgQxpbeH of Springfieldwas a Sufldsy guest of her daugh­ter, Mra/Anaon Chambers.Mr. ai\d Mrs. John Fulton of Till- sonburg -Vwx' guests of Miss E. Rowon Tuesday. ~'*a**^i•Mr. and Mrs. Geo. TTllWim and MireHazed 'of Verechoyle were Sundayguests of Mr. and Mra. Otter Cor­nish.Mr. and Mra James McIntyre andMr. and Mra Everett McIntyre ofLondon, were Sunday guest* of Mr.and Mra Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Clifford ofThorndale were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mra F. Putnam.Mi re Evelyn Shaw of London, wasa week-end guest of her parents,Rev. W. G. Shaw and (Mrs. Shaw.Mr. Claire McIntyre of Strathroy,was a Sunday guest of his mother, Mrs. S. McIntyre.Miss Margaret Jolliffe of Toronto,b a guest at the home of Mr. andMra. Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mra Peter Jamieson ofDerebatm, were Sunday gueuts ofMr. and Mra Lawrence Jamieson.Anniversary Services were held onSunday in the Ayon United Chnreh. Aak to the Coronet Midget, The World’* Smallest Camera.YOUR EYES ARE YOUR BEST FRIENDSDON’T WAIT until you are compelled by failing vision, to check up on your eyes, it may be too late then.See a TAIT OPTOMETRIST immediately and knowtrue condition. The finest ip Optical Service awaits you at: T A IT O P T IC AL Co., Limited Ocu!i.ea..»MlS4pt'ion* Filled. 252 Dnndaa. 0E, — AUo — LONDON, ONTARIO SARNIA 2722 WINDSORSTRATFORD Rev. M. Cook oMJereham Centre was the speaker for both services. Spec­ial music was finished by the choir. HYMEfitAJ- NANCEK1VELL—MacLENNAN At New St. James’ Presbyterian Church London, on Monday after­ noon, September 14th, a charming wedding took place when Rev. J. McKay, DJD., assisted by the bride's father, united in marriage, Agnes, daughter of Rev. Farquhar MacLen- nan, of Bethel Maine, Dderton, and Haroild Chauncey Nnncekivell, of Ingersoll, son of Mra. Nancetazvdll, and the late Jbhn H. Nanceddvell. John McDenndd presided at the or­ gan) and during the signing of the register, Mra Farquhar MacLennan sang in pleasing voice, “My Little Prayer.” Decorations of autumn flowers were used effectively in the church. The hride, given in mar­ riage by her father, chore a white gown of French embroidered organ­ die in redingote design over white taffeta and wore a small white tulle hat ornamented with pearls and or­ ange blossoma. Her flowers were a ehower of Johanna Hill roses tied (With white taffeta and silver streamers. Miss Jean Smith of Tor­ onto, and Miss Edna Hurley of Lon­ don, ae bridesmaids, wore pretty frocks of pink 'lace in princess de­ sign .with small hats of Bermuda blue velvet and shoes and gloves in the same shade of (blue. Their flowers were Brianchffe roe an in arm bou­ quets. Lcatham Judd of Ingersoll, was the best man rnd the usher was Gordon Harley. A reception was held at the home of the Misses A. Clarice and E. Mc- MiRan, King steret, where the latter, with Mra S. W. Mi Bike n, presided over the pretty tea table. Mrs. Far­ quhar MacLennan wore a gown of phantom blue sheer, with black hat and accessories and shoulderette of Johanna Hill rosea Mra. Nancekw- eB’s gown was of midnight blue, also worn with black accessaries, and a shoulderette of Talisman roses. Gladiolus and roses were used through the house and on the ten table yellow rosea and tall tapers in silver holder.*, mode attractive dec­ orations. Mr. and Mra Nanceldvell left by motor for Montreal, thence by boat to Bermuda. For travelling the bride wore a black tailored gown with green tweed coat and black ac­ cessories and a shoulder knot of Jo­ hanna Hill roses. On their return they will reside on Richmond street north, London, First Friend—“What part in tha play are they giving you?” Second Friend—“I’m to be the heroine’s father.” First Friend—“What does he do?” Second Friend—“He dies five years before the curtain rises on the (first act.” janitor on the day shift Now GAS heat& our home My husband never permitted me t tend fire while he was at hom^ know he realized what I >ad to do while he was away. It wasn’t that I objected to shovelling fu< it simply meant an annoying interrupt time to time. But setting drafts, clearing our clinkers, kindling fires, and shaking grates are1 hot pleasant tasks certainly. What I did object to most was the soot and dust that were tracked upstairs. It meant a never-ending job of washing floors, woodwork, windows, cleaning furni­ ture, rugs, curtains, and redecorating every year. Gas heats our home now and I wish you could see it— spotlessly clean from basement to attic. The children have a play room downstairs. My husband alf-hour longer every morn­ ing and w even have to look at t^ie thermom Our Gas Furnace orders its own fu d it’s paid for after we use it. Gas Heating is well within your means. Phone and we’ll give you an accurate estimate of the cost $10.00 Down SPECIAL OFFER Balance, 18 Monthly Payments Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 CHARLES ST. EAST INGERSOLL PHONE 191 EVENINGS, PHONE 382A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936Make-Believe B r i d e ©b y R uth Harley .z ta ^Fifth Instalment drretoptnc an tnnntion wblcb he hope,win provide an iaoooo ao U»l they oan—M.-I > Maris thinks they should enjoythe arrant rather than deny themaelvei “Don’t worry, Dad," Maris heardStan answer. "They've got Ro­ weite’s picture and they'll have oneof her in the outfit after the show.We don’t want to give away all our ideas, or no one will take the timeto come to the exposition.” “It's a stunning looking gown,'remarked Hilly as they came along­ side the office. “Still, I bet if youor I had the chance to wear it, we'dlook just as well. But let me tell you, Stan’s a hard baby. He hasn'tany eyes now except for Rowene." And so, the office vamp acknowl­edged her defeat.A smile hovered around Maris'lips, as she said. "Surely you haven’tgiven up hope?" Milly did not reply, for the starsalesman was just a few steps ahead of them. He had already proved re­ceptive to Milly's wiles, so Marisentered the cloakroom alone. As she stood before the mirrorand touched up her lips, then set her hat at the correct angle, anothergirl entered. “Gee, if I didn't think it was so­ciety’s latest bud. Miss RoweneQuirk, standing before the mirror! Gosh, young Stan will need to lookout or he may be mistaking you for his best girl.’’The color mounted in Maris’ cheeks. She cried, "Quit your kid­ding!" But a glow of happinessswept through her. Did she reallylook like Rowene? She'd nevergiven that a thought, for she’d onlyseen the girl once before.“It's no kidding. I bet if you had on that bridal gown, you’d look likeher twin. Honest, when you were fixing your hat, you quirked youreyes up just the way she does.” “Fat chance of me wearing theFayson gown. Guess I should be glad I get a chance to address theinvitations for this bit of humbug.’* “Huh, so that's what you call theexposition. ThoughUyou'd have hada word of praise for young Stan, trying to put the firm on its feetafter all this depression.” “Oh, I guess it’s a good idea allright, but gosh, what do ideas do for os? Only .give us more work andkeep us slaving at our desks longer I’’ “Haven’t you finished with the ad­dressing yet?" asked the girl as she opened her locker.“No, we’ll be at it all this after­ noon and may have to stay late.""Well, I won't. The boy friend's ,taking me to the shore and you betI don't want to swelter in the office a moment longer than I have to.”"Someone will have to stay,” de­clared Maris. "Tell Miss Riggs to count meout," cried the girl as she left the room. She knew that only girlswho had been with the concern a short time would be asked to dothis work. Hurrying from the room, Maris realized she would surely have tostay overtime. If she did, then there •wouldn't likely be any chance offurthering her acquaintance with Stan. But as she ate some shrimpsalad and drank a cup of coffee, asmile curved her lips. So the girls .thought she looked like . Rowene?Did they really mean it? Pulling out her compact, shestudied her face in the mirror with acritical eye. Then when she snapped it shut and slipped it into her bagand had taken out the change to pay for her lunch, she whispered to her­self, “I guess they’re right.”She stepped through the revolving door. A little frown creased herforehead. What good would that do her anyway, was her thought, espe­cially if what Milly had said—that Stan was engaged to Rowene—wastrue?Back at her machine once more Maris addressed the enevelopes infeverish haste. She did not wanF tostay late. If only she could reach thesidewalk when Stan entered hissmart roadster! If only something would happen so he would recognizeher, and ... But, there, she thought,what was the good of wishing? Five o’clock and the sound ofscraping chairs and tramping feet told of her fellow workers' release.A stack of envelopes still rested on her desk. Miss Riggs had told herthey must be finished. She wasthrusting one after another into her machine with impatient fingers,when she suddenly realized some­ one had stopped at her desk.Maris raised her stalled, dark eyes and- met the smiling gaze of StanFaysoq. r“I’m Sorry if I frightened you,"he said in his drawling voice.“Oh, it’s all right," Maris an­ swered. **I -was so busy I didn'thear you coming." She waited ex­ pectantly to hear what he wanted."Well. 1 wonder if I might inter­ rupt vou,” he continued. “You know there’s more to the work connectedwith this exposition than I reckonedon and I’d like to get the feminine viewpoint on some of our announce­ments. Would you mind coming intomy office for a few minutes. I shan’t keep you long." Again Maris smiled, suddenly glad she had had to work late- And asshe walked with Sun along the cor­ridor, her eyes were sparkling. He was—well, “charming” was the onlyword that described him. No won­der Rowene was quite set up about her engagement No wonder sheliked to show him off to her friends. “Won’t you sit here?*’ he asked asthey entered his office, and he indi­cated a chair beside his desk. "Now, I’m going to read this announce­ment. It's only a short one, and I want you to tell me exactly whatyou think of it Remember, in thisbusiness we are catering to the wo­ men of the country and I’m afraidwe men don’t always get our ideas across,”For a moment or two Maris lis- Maybe Rowene had said some­ thing to him that had made himseem to freeze up after he spoke with her, thought Maris. Sheshrugged her shoulders as she closedher desk. Stan was still in his office. It looked as though he was going tostay all night. Slipping the sheet he had given her into a folder, she putit in the drawer of her desk. Tomor­row she would come down early. Tomorrow she would give him thecriticism he had requested. Going towards the subway, shehad a queer, cut-off sort of feeling, as though she didn't belong any­where, or to anyone. A lonelinessshe had never known'before swept over her. If only she could meetRod he’d drive away her blues. Then she remembered tliat she hadpractically driven Rod from her side. Well, maybe she’d call him. And asshe was jostled by the crowds andrealized how insignificant a speck she was in Manhattan, she longedfor the comfort of Rod’s strong arm. But like a flash she realized he was As though he read ths turmoil m her mind he said quickly, “What's wrong?” tened as Stan read what he had writ­ten. He had a pleasant voice/ theslight drawl acquired doubtless fromhis mother, who was a Southerner,and it fascinated her. Then, sud­denly, as he stopped, she realizedshe'd nearer given a thought to what he had lead. So when he said, "Nowlet me have your opinion,” the color Hamed into her cheeks;“Would you mind reading it againbefore I give my—my verdict?" she stammered. "Of course not, but I hope it will be favorable.” Maris surprised alook of real interest in his eyes. Intent on the message, Maris galall the import of his announcement,and instantly saw a weak point.However, when he looked at her, shewondered if, although he had askedher, she dared criticize itAs though he read the turmoil in her mind he said quickly, “What’swrong?” "Oh, I think it’s spiendid, exceptdon’t you think it would be betterto change the last paragraph to something like this.” And picking upa sheet of paper from the desk, she wrote her suggestion.Reading it carefully, he looked up suddenly and his brown eyes flick­ered with amusement. “You win,”he said. “I felt there was something wrong here, but I couldn’t place it.Now maybe you will—” But the continued ringing of thetelephone made him stop in the mid­dle of his sentence. Then as Maris glanced across at him she saw a sud­den change in his face. He said to the person on the wire.“Perfectly all right, Rowene. Yes, you know I’d love to do that for you.I may be a little late; still workingover the exposition stuff. Yes, dar­ ling. good-by.”Slightly flustered, he turned again to the folder on his desk. “This iswhat I’d like you to look over, butit's a shame to keep you here. Sup­ pose you take it with you, and letme know about it in the morning." He handed a paper to her.A change seemed to have come over him; the gay spirit of camar­aderie was forgotten. Once more hewas a business man, his interest solely on future profits, and feelingas though a Shower of cold water had suddenly splashed her, Marisleft the room. She’d been silly tothink he’d been interested in her.Probably he'd forgotten he'd spokento her the other evening. Maybe Patsy was right. Maybe there was adividing line between such men as Sun and girls like her, and she'dbeen foolish enough to think thatwas just talk. Nevertheless, as slje left the room,Stan's friendliness won her'again. He exclaimed, "It’s been ever sogood of you to help me. I certainly appreciate it. You’ll let me knowabout the other tomorrow.” already on his way to cieveuna. Somehow, when he had talked wiuiher about this chance that had come to him, she had not paid much atten­tion to what he was saying, for her thoughts were with Stan.Even as she was rocked back andforth in the subway as the expresstook the curves at high speed, Maris was wondering whether she had made a mistake about Rod, whethershe should have followed the dic­tates of her heart instead of building gay air castles in which a dark-eyed,debonair young man played a lead­ ing role.But when she got uptown and left the subway, things seemed to takeon a different complexion. Stan hadreally been quite nice to her. Ofcourse he was engaged to Roweneand it would hardly be the thing tobe making a big fuss over any othergirl. Especially as Rowene was go­ ing to wear the Fayson crepe wed­ding gown at the Reposition. Shekt have a chance to talk with him to­morrow. A smile curved her lips andher big brown eyes sparkled mis­ chievously. Wouldn’t Milly feel leftout when she saw her enter Stan’s office and talk with him as thoughthey’d been college pals I Now she was glad that he had aglass-encased office instead of solid oak or mahogany. This would givethe girls something to think about. Milly always acted as though shewere the whole show. Yes, thiswould surely knock some of the. brag out of her.As she neared the apartment, her steps took on greater speed. Shehadn't seen Patsy last night or thismorning, but she’d be in now. Thiswas her time off. Not even stoppingto get out her key, Maris rapped outa light tattoo with her knuckles onthe door. But there was no response. Thesmile vanished from her face as she rummaged in her bag for-the key.Surely nothing had happened to Pat!When she opened the door she.wentstraight to the dining room table,for a sheet of paper was lying in the middle of it, held down by abowl of chrysanthemums. Picking it up, she read, "J.mmyand I have gone to the movies—the early show—so call up Rod and we'llhave a little party when we get in.Don’t look in the ice-box. It’s a sur­prise. Pat? ,* short- mirthlesslaugh. Then Patsy must have de­ cided that they had made Up. Well, maybe just as well to leave her inignorance. She was glad he was outof town. It might save some embar­rassing moments. Pat was a dear,but sometimes — well, sometimes Maris wished she would not be soconcerned with what she felt washer welfare. Continued Next Iisue s w e et POTATOES - 3 >M lc SALFORD The I adics’ Misrion Circle of theBaptist Ohurch-held their Septembermeeting at the home of Mm, M. W.Poguv, on Wednesday, which wasveil attended- delicious luncheonwn» served at >oon, the hostessbeing assisted by Mil J. M. Swanceand Mrs. Ernest Welt, the committee>n charge, The afternoon meeting incharge of the president, opeiwgd with P U L E S "Count our Blessings,” and prayerby the president Reporta given bythe secretary, Mia# Farnie Sheltonand treasurer, Mrs. B. G. Jenvey,were adopted. Buiint-^ matterswere transacted. Mru. Harry Bart­ram offered - '---- - .bear mweredcornmeMrs. J. tore leaon.Mra. H.Mrs. G. I. r home for the Octo- and the helpful topic onWU3 given by the ringing “Sweet Hour the meeting closed with Benediction. of scripturewith the letter “G.“wnnee read the scrip-Raading* were given byMrs. E, Welt endThe Home Mis-by Mra. Peytonfrom ForeignJenvey. A Promfrcs"and after Prayer,” Mizpah B and littleens, spent asto, Mr. and Exeter, isieks a guestb, Mr. Fredper and Mr. Hooper. Wiiford ofon hundayMrs. Peytony. < Brantford,the home ofMrs. J. C. itoDerta. A number of friends attended thefuneral of the late Mr. Albert Bat­ten, held from his borne in West Ox­ford, to Harris Struct Cemetery, onSaturday afternoon, the service being conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming.Mr, and Mrs. Roy Barnett of Fol-den's, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Roy MitchelLA very successful concert waaheld in the United Church on Fridayevening under the auspices of theW. C. T. U. Rev. R. iB. Cumming occupied the chair and introducedthe i olio wing artists: Miss Norm* Kenney, violinist of London; MissDora HarrisOn, reader and soloist; Miss Esther Green, pianist, Ingersoll;Misseu Gladyi Allan -nd Luura Haj-cock, solo ista of Salford. Dr. H. B.McKay of Ingersoll, gave a very in­ teresting talk on his trip to England.At the conclusion off the program,refreshments were served by mem­ber; of the Union,Miss Gladys Nutt spent Sundaythe guest of Mrs. William Stoasleyof Mount Elgin. (Mrs- Joseph Dutton and Mrs.Harry Banbury spent a fe,w days atthe Toronto Exhibition last week.Mrs. Robert Magiii and son Robert,and Mr. and Mra, Weston Magilland three children, of WootLtuek, were guests on Sunday with Mr. andMra J. C. Roberts.Very successful anniversary ser­vices were held in the BaptistChurch on Sunday at 11 a.m., and7.30 p.m. Rev. Albert Carr ofTillsonbuTjc, was the i.-pwikcr for theday. At the morning service, Rev.Carr gave a very fine discourse fromthe text. “But we see Jesus,” andMira Edith andPtajik Making ofIngersoll, rendered two beautifulduett*, accompanied by Mis AudreySpenere, Mt. Carr chose for hisevening'subject, “God’s purpose forour iife,’f «nd delivered another ex­cellent message. The pastor, Rev.J, F. ForsytSk conducted the ser­vice and Rev. R. B. Cumming offeredprayer. Special muric wa. furnishedby a quartette kpm Versctoyie,composed of Mrs. Ray Hunter, Mrs.George Morris and Messrs. WallaceEllery and Boy Harris with Mrs. Ira Harris as accompanist, each nmribet;being well received and much appre­ciated. Each service was largely attended and the offering* for theday were very gratifying to the of­ficials of the church. The beautiful floral decorations and favorableweather added * part to make theday very pleasant and profitable,Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris ofNorwich, *pcnt Sunday guest* of Mr. and Mra. George Nagle.Max A Iman spent the week-end inHamilton, where he attended the B. Y. P. U. retreat, held at McMasterUniversity for the provinces of On­ tario and Quebec. On Friday evening the “CheerfulWoritera" Clam of the Baptist ChUrch Sunday School held their teacher, Mrs. B. G, Jenvey, whichopened with a class song and theLord’s Prayer in unison. Followingthe business period, class! song num­ber two was sung. Miss AlbertaBecker favored with a violin solo,with Miffl Audrey Spencer at thepiano. A scripture ver.w was readbn each one present. Mira JeanThomas gave a reading followed byanother violin solo by Miss Becker,with Miss Fennie Shelton at thepiano. James Bailie favored with asolo, “Hymns of the OH ChurchChoir.” The topic on The Bible,was given by Miss Audrey* Spencer.A hymn was sung followed by aBible quizz. doss song Numberthree was sung after which contestson Bible Birds and Bible Names w/»fliraTir.,“"r.'|!*reagpx and cake wereserved followed by a "Jrag- song with Airs. Roy Mitchell and Mini Beckerplacing violins and Miss Euith Mak­ing aXHnj piano. Mra Gordon Haycock spent Tues­day at theXbane of her uncle andaunt, Mr. and^JIra Henry Morris ofVerachoyle. Rev. J. F. conducted mt-vice in the Baptist Cffarch at Tiilson-bpig on Sunday mornb^L 4|U ie regular meeting oMhe WomJ •WTnstitute will be held at thehome of Miss Annie Witford onThursday afternoon. All tadira arewelcome.Misses Alice and Grace Ellery of Verachoyle, were - - —don Haycock on __Mr. and Bragg andson James arid Mire Ro»;o Warren ofFolden’s, Were guests nt the home ofMr. and \Mrs. Orwell Warren onSunday. Xan«l Shia Thomas Crittendenof Owasso, Michb^ were guests onSaturday with MnSs^d Mrs. Thomas px . and Mra. Alian\Gilmour of with Mr. and Mra Hugh Hugbt_. Guests on Sunday at the home ofand Mra Thomas Page wereid Mn FaaaiiTsiL and euild-I Moraley, and Mr. and Mrs.i Powell of Sweaburg.and Mra Roy Warren and* Esther- and Florence, of-mt Sunday with the for-rs^and sister, Mrs. John Mr^Florenre Quinn. 'Mr. iMr. si GeofcgeMradaughtl^.Folden’s ,.^ mer’s mothetWarren and Mystery “Dark Horse J. F. DINNER STORIES PROSPERITY "Practically everybody owns anautomobile nowadays." “Yes — there’s the fellow who drives it, the finance company, thegarage he owes a repair bill to and SUCCESS STORY Financier: One of the rules Ifollowed through life wu never tolose interest in things. Friend: I'll bet youlaid a principal, either. to the Toronto mother bearing the most had ten children years ago withmore children. *500.000 Millar children tn thetender, known a THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936 Pag*7Don’t wait: for pay day HouseholdHintsBy MRS. MART MORTONMenu HintTomato JuiceCrackers With Melted CheeseSpiced Steak ’Baked PotatoesGrapes HARRIETSVILLE J , PAY IN f CONVENIENT’ A WEEKLY H i . AMOUNTS ... Have your new Goodyear guaran­teed tires now. Pay for them later. Trade-in allow­ ance for your pres­ent tires. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC 70-76 Thames St. INGERSOLL Phone 98 Tottie (aged 5)—“I wonder whyi “It’s cos they wants to make sure of so many babies is burn in the night «♦ » Lottie (aged 7, a little wiser)— findin' their mothers at home.” WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BJUBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office /Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone £90.Residence 1G. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build-ing, Ingersoll-____■____________ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., CALPHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Borner King and Thames Streets,Phonfti, House 37B. Office 37. “Here’s something queer,” said the dentist, “who had been drilling into a tooth. "You said the tooth had never been filled, but I find fiakes of gold on the point of my drill.” “I knew it,” moaned the patient. “You have struck my back collar stud.” C. A. OSBORN, bf-D., LM.CX.PHYSICIAN and Sujgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 466. Beschvllle Phono829Q.__________T____________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the''Jounty of Oxford. Sales in the>wn or country promptly attend-xi to. Terms reasonable. A newly-married commercial trav­ eller decided to take his wife on a trip to one of his country districts. He had boasted to her of how well known he was at all the hotels in the villages and how at one place the same table was reserved for him every time, and also a pot of honey (of which he was very fond), placed before him. On arrival at this same place with his wife, however, there was no pot of honey, and the traveller ex­ ceedingly cross, called to the waiter: “Hi waiter, where is my honey?” The waiter "hesitated a moment, looking first at the traveller and then at his wife, replied: "Gone away, air; she left last week.” Sauteed PeachesCreamed Turnipi -----Tea- Did you ever saute (fry) freshpeaches and serve them with meat?They are especially nice with roastleg of lamb or chops. To-day's Recipes Spiced Steak.—Round dr chuck,cut one Inch thick; two tablespoonslard, one-half cup diluted vinegar,one small onion, one bay leaf, fouror five whole cloves, one tablespoonsugar, salt and pepper. Brown steakun both sides in hot lard. Add thediluted vinegar, sliced onion andother seasonings. Cover and letcook in a moderate oven until done,about one hour. To serve, removethe steak to a hot platter, and thick­en the remaining liquid for a spicysauce. FACTS AND FANCIES How to Pick 'Em Inez Willson, home economist,tells us how to choose and cooktender steaks. The best indicationof tenderness, she says. Is the^“amount of fat which It carries: Itshould have a generous covering offat over the outside and a marblingof fat throughout the lean* Thesteak should be cut thick, at leastone inch, and if It has been aged,so much the better. Frequentlythe hotel chef buys a whole loin ofbeef and allows it to hang in hisrefrigerated room for several daysbefore he cuts it Into steaks, and insome markets this same practice ofaging is followed before the steaksare cut The best way to broil a steak isto thoroughly preheat the broiling^,enu„withJ ‘he regulator set tohigh . and then place the steak ona rack far enough from the Dameor heating element that by thetime it la nicely browned on oneside it will be half done. Whenbrowned on one side, it is seasonedvdth salt and pepper, turned, andallowed to brown and finish cook­ing on the second side. The steakshould be served without a mo­ment’s delay after it is cooked.This, as much as any other factor,makes the steak served in a hotelso thoroughly enjoyed because itis still sizzling hot and puffy withits own juices when the dinermakes the first cut German Coffee Ring Four cuffs sifted flour, one-halfcup shortening, one-half cup milk(about), three eggs, one-half tea­spoon salt one cake compressedyeast one and one-half cups rai­sins, one cup chopped almonds, onetablespoon candied orange peel, onetablespoon citron, one cup sugar,one tablespoon cinnamon. SiftDour with salt Add shortening,melted, and the egg. unbeaten.Crumble yeast into a bowl, addlukewarm milk gradually and stiruntil yeast is dissolved. . Combinewith flour mixture and knead untilsmooth. Dough must be prettystiff. Place dough on wet napkin,tying loosely so there is room forrising, put into a bowl with luke­warm water and let stand in awarm place. When napkin hasturned upside down, dough hasrisen enough. Knead in three-fourths of the sugar. Roll onfloured bo.ird to half-inch thicknessand sprinkle over the last six in­gredients, including rest of sugar.Roll from both side twice ,-rdplace on greased baking sheetSpread with milk or egg youk anda little sugar. Let rise again andbake in moderate oven about 45minutes. Mrs. Davis and Lillian Davis ofTDlsonburg, were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Erie O’Neil on Wednesdayof licit week.Miss Peggy Jolliffe of Toronto, isvisiting with Mise Ethel McIntyre.Mrs. Clarence Munro and Mrs.Munro, Sr., of Delaware, spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. ClaytonMcVicar.Mr. and Mrs. Everett McIntyreand Mt. and Mrs. Jim McIntyre ofLondon, spent Sunday with friends here. „Miss Lore me Jackson of Hameta-ville, is visiting retatrvea in Detroit.The Hxrrietsville Women’s Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. ClaytonMcVicer lost wv«k with a large at­tendance. The meeting opened in theusuad way with the president, Mrs........ ~ J n the chair. The rollBRffad with your choicej^rftcr which Mra. W.ir chair and presidednother’s meeting. Theprogram^ras given by grandmotherswhich was very interesting. A read­ing by Mrs. Sum Archer and Mrs.John Eagan; contests by Mra. DanMcVicar and Mra. Tracey. Mrs.Dan McIntyre gave a very interest­ing tn2k on her trip north (while Mrs.S. E. Facey gave a taUf on china­ware. At the close, -------—*k—served a deSightful50 in attendance, j were grandmotheMMrs. Erie Broflks of Port Burwell,is visiting witlrher parents, Mr. andMrs. Joe Taylor.Miss Dorothy Shackelton spent afew dajfl Aast week with her sister,Mrs. Gotefon Bssgwn^ aC Joronto,and attended the Exhibition.Mr. and IMra. Erie Bowse of Avon,were Sunday visitors with Mr, andMrs. G. L. Shackelton.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Legg andMiss Eva Hunter of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs, ThomasHunter of Gladstone.Mra. Robert Second and Frances,spent Monday with Dr. and Mrs.Ewin of St. Thomas.Several from here attended AvonAnniversary on Sunday, held in the United Church.The anniversary services of Har-riet>ville United Church will be heldon Sept. 27th. Miss Ruby Boyar, or­ganist and choir leader, is practisingfor special music for both services.Mr. and Mra. Gordon Longflaldof Welburn, .pent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Archie Rath, also Mr. andMrs. Fred Rath of Dorcheater, wereSunday visitors.Mrs. Allan Hunter will soon re­turn home after undergoing an oper­ation in Victoria Hospital, and herfriends all wish her a speedy re­covery.Miss Hazel Jackson of Birr, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mra. C. E. Jackson of Harrieta-ville.Miis Gertrude Smibert spent theweek-end with her patents of Thorn­ dale. call wasof ChinaKerr todl McVicar and Mrs. Tracey. rth, (while Mrs. /(grandmothersmeh to about my of whom MOSSLEY S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4 MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In-vestmanta. Thames Street South. SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONSTO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA HATS Going Dates:Daily Sept, 19 to Otj. 3, 1936Return Limit : <6 days Approximately ONE CENT PER MILEGood in Coacb^i only SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGESPm....* Tl-L-a. Little Betty had been allowed to stay up to supper one night on the strict understanding that she should behave very well and not ask for anything on the table. When dessert came all the guests were attended to, but she was over­ looked.She sat despondingly for a time, and then was struck by a bright idea. She exclaimed in a loud voice, “Who wants a clean plate?” (a) toariit tleeplng can at apptvx-.itaately lJ4e par, mile, plusregular berth fare. (b) parlor and standard sleepingcar* at approximately J He permile, plui regular seat or berth Styles on Display Hate R.modJIed- Large HeadSixes - Alto Millinery Trim,ming* For Salo M ISS G REEN MILLINER No. 2 Highway - BaachviHa ROUTES—Tickets epof going via Port Arthur, OnL, Armstrong. Ont., Chicago, Hl., or S&ult Ste.Marie, returning via tttmu routeand line only. Generous optionalroutings.___________ STOPOVERS—within limit of ticket, both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont,and west; also at Ohrieago, III.,Saudt Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Unit­ed States lines. Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC The dear old lady had never been abroad before. The first time she went out with a guide in Switzer­ land, therefore, her questions were almost continuous. For a long time the guide answered patiently, but eventually he tired. "Ah,” exclaimed the old lady, pointing to a mass of broken rocks scattered about the base of a moun­ tain, “and where did all those come from?” "They were brought down the mountain by glaciers, madam,” was the answer. "And where are the glaciers now?” “They’ve gone back up the moun­ tain,” sighed the guide, “to fetch some more rocks.” Mr. and Mrs. George Salmon audfamily of London, spent Sunday theguests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ven- Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mrs. El­ len Skinner of Dorchester, arc spend­ing some time the guests of Mr. andMrs. Henry Homer of Yale, Mich.Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady and■family attended the Canadian Nat­ional Exhibition in Toronto last Mr. and Mrs. Austin Noad of Ing-ersoD, were Sunday guerls at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Dunn of Londou,were guests of Mr. end Mrs. W. W. Scott one day last jgoek:Mrs Moriwy Ijanc spent a day last week at the home of her daughter,Mrs. Alex Wallace and Mr. Wallace at Putnam.A number from Mre attended the funeral of Mr. Richard Dundas atDorchester) on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent the week-end the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr.and Mrs, R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam­ily’ spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page at Salford.Mr. and Mra. Charles Venning and daughter, Miss Irene,* attendedthe C. N. E., at Toronto, last Thura- W ill tarn Nortbmoro of Salford, was a Sunday guest at the home ofhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertNorthnaore.Mi® Ba Vickers of Ingersoll, wasa Sunday -guest at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers.The Keystone Class met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Barkeron Thursday evening last and an en­ joyable evening w®'» spent in theplaying of games after which lunchwas served by the hostess, Mr*.Barker.Mr. and Mra. Percy Sitts and fam­ily of Aylmer, were Sunday guestsat the home of Mr. and Mra. D. W.Sitts.Mr. George Batten of Glanworth.was a Sunday guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Mr. J, T. Venning was a Sundayguest with Mr. and Mrs. John Vick­ ers of Crampton.Miss Lou Lae Jackson of Harriete- ,■ MUGGS AND SKEETER TAKE A TIPFrom NATURE... Lay in your winterssupply of HAMCO COKE now I WOn sunny days prepare for winter blizzards." The animals of the field and forest obey this dictum by instinct—man’s logic gives him the same good advice. It is the height of wisdom to settle your fuel problem now. Turn your thoughts to Hamco Coke— order your winter’s supply—and settle down for the coziest, mort trouble-free winter you’ve ever had, Hamco Coke is easy to bank night and quick to respond in the morninr. Think of these “extras" too—lighter on the shovel, minimum ashes and com­ plete freedom from dust or dirt. Remember—coke will hvat your home at a lower cost than other hard fuel ENGLISH DISCOVERED ’WAY Although the Chinese are believed to have known the merits of coke 2,000 years ago, the credit for the re-discovery ol coke as a practical fud goes to an English scientist. .. It was not until the middle o£ the 18th century that industry began to rely on coke to any considerable extent. By that time smdting with coke was In YEAR 160D in England ani-tJn the One bunt first Beehijp built sui /years ago the )ke Ovens were continent The . )r merits of coke as a heat- „ agent were soon recognized and it was not long before coke was manufactured at the pit mouth of most of the coal mines in Pennsylvania. By 1919, on this caaffijent alone more than, 4<million tons of cokesefE being produced each^yrar. Since then, as the jrttfue of coke both in great in­ dustrial plants and in home furnaces has become more gen­ erally recognized, the increase in tonnage each year has been phenomenal. In the coking process, the volatile matter is driven off from coal, leaving a fuel that is high­ ly heat producing—a fuel which contains approximately 89% carbon, the vital heating dement in all domestic fuels. •, HAMCO. COKE sold in Ingersoll by: FRANK FULTON, LEO WINTERHALT SUDDEN & PETTIT (Dorchester) villa, was a Sunday visitor at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.D. A Jackson. Mr. H. N. -Spence was a guest atthe home of his brother, Dr. Spcpctin London, on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. George Lane anddaughter, Miss Veda and son, Rus­nell, and Mr.,Morrison of Brownsville, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMra. E. S. Cornish. Church service was held on Sun­day at 11 o’dock, with Rev. Mr.Kewley in the pulpit The men’schoir with Mr. Morley Lone at theorgan, rendered two anthems. Thesolo parts were taken by Mr. L.White. Mra. E. S. Comjsh has returned home after Spending the past weekthe guest of Mias Annie Wood in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. j). A. Jackson spentMonday of this week the guest ofthe fanner’s parertkL Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jackson at Harrfttsviile.Mr. and Mrs. James Vickers andfamily attended the funeral of theformer’s sister, Mrs. Annie Cook atIngersoll on Friday. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hut­chison, on Thursday, September 10,a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntingtonand Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson spentSunday the guetsa of Mr. and Mr, Eario Johnson at Hamilton. The W. M-^Sfmet at the home ofMrs. FrnnS'Barr ok Friday, with thepresident, Mrs. Gapqgc Brady presid­ ing and Mrs. L. ATWard iojharge ofthe program. Readings wwe given byMiss Bernice SaHlar Mrc .MorleyClause and Mr-, Geor^u. Strathdeo.The bale was packetLagd wth be sentto the* missionaries. XEbnch wasserved by the hostess, assisted by members of the organization.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, is spending a few days at tnehome of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes.Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Guest spent Sunday the guests of Mrs. and Mrs.Lloyd Campbell in London. Mrs. J. Johnson is spending a wecKat the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.Johnnon in Hamilton.Mrs. R. A. Huntington spent Thursday the guest of Mrs. GeorgeHighwood at London. The recent rains have been muchappreciated by the farmers and hasmade the plowing considerably eas­ier, also assisting in no small meas­ure to the growth of potatoes.Most of the farmers in this districthave their fall wheat eowed and thesQo filling is almost completed. BANNER The Excelsior Class meeting washeld on Friday, Sept. lltb. Themeeting was opened with7 singing,“Stand Up For Jesus,” followed bythe Lord's Prayer, led by Fred Hut­cheson. Minutes of the last meetingwere read and adopted by WallaceBrown, followed toy a short burineaeperiod. Cliff Bobbins led in prayer.Ruth Bartindale read the scripturelesson. Harold Dundas, read thetopic cif Empire Day. Lessons ontable manners were then given byStella Knox, Ben Leslie and RuthBartindtde. Lunch was .served bythe hostess and a social tcmc enjoyed.Miss Floremj* Bwfffndale and MissJean Glepdenning of Ingersoll, spentSunday Svith Mr. and Mrs. M. Bartin- beld a meetingOvens. The and adopted fol-ibusinees period.in makingat the dale.Theat theminuteslowed by aThe afternoon a quilt Lunchclose by the hostess,Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson,and Charlie spent Sundayand Mrs. OrvaNBoxall.Mr. and/Mcs. E. Couch and daugh­ter Ir en e ,Su n da y with Me.William Lewis of Crampton. The Masonic Dodge of Thames-ford, will attend cJTtwvh serviceshere at 3 pm., Sunday. Rerv. Dr. Miller of Ingersoll, will be in chargeof the services.The Women’s Association will behold today (Thursday), at the homeof Mrs. William Bruce.Mr. Joseph Conch df Bright, isspending a few days with his son,Mr. E. Couch and Mrs. Couch. Sunshine Cli Peart Mr. Rev. Dr. Mistress—“What has happened to these sausages, Norah?” Norah—"WelDma’am yojjAorf me to fry them lyfe^fiahr^andwhan I cleaned them out there wasn’t much left” JurfJ/rub)ibjn [fbbAf____ X7»£/f£5T NEW LOW-PRICE - 35c Sold at “Tlrtirteir. Drug Store* At a children’s tea party at the Palace, the curate's little girl said: “My chickens laid an egg today. The Vicar’s little girl replied— “Ours laid two eggs.” The Bishop’s little daughter, not to be outdone, said: “That’s nothing; my father laid a foundation stone this afternoon. by WALLY BISHOP SCOWS SCRAPBOOK If You Contemplate BUILDING or making ALTERATIONS EXPERT ADVICE timatr* will ba gladly given. complete atock of BUILDING MATERIALS SER COMPANY LIMITED Riddell Street PHONE 468WOODSTOCK ONT. by R-J. SCOW mas MA<FntiuEp 3.150 <* Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 17, 1936We are in the CONTINENT'S TOASTipaign BUY HERE - VOTES on Every PURCHASE Prak Rone 2500 Votes.Cn Sale O t.UraU Ddgo Saturdays and Tuesdays | NEW DRESSES - MILLINERY • HOX ETC. | Dry Goods W. W. WILFORD Ingersoll DICKSON’S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver wereLondon visitors on Sunday.Miss Jean McClure of Brantfordand Mr. and Mrs. Thomu Wilson ofSwansea, were holiday guests at the home of Mrs. R. S. EUiott and Mr.and Mrs. G. Oliver.Mrs. William Hutchison and MissNellie Hutchison were' Littierwood visitors last week. XMr. and Mrs, John Trnefitt andfamily were Nprtnandie visitors onSunday.Mrs. J. JJowley of Niagara-on-theLake and MrxJSL- WeUJ0JT3!TgF-chener, were recent guests with Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Oliver.Mr. and Mrs. C. Cranston were re­cent Brantford visitors.Word was received here on Wed­nesday of la<.t week, of the passingaway of G. E. Elliott, at his home inLittlewood. The late Mr. Elliott wasbom here and lived almost all hislife in this locality and was held inthe highest esteem by all with whom Dr. I A reliable Thurtell's Drag Store Why Wait? Fuel Prices Will Advance ! Today, we are in a position to supply all your fuel require­ ments at a favorablelow price. We urge our customers tosave money by tak­ ing advantage of the present low fuelpricqg. he came in contact. He left this vic­inity about twelve years ago, making his home in London and later in Lit­tlewood where the end came. Mr. El­liott had been in failing health for anumber of years, 'but bore his suf­ferings with Christian fortitude.There are left to mourn Ins loss be­sides his widow, two sons, Georgeand Stanley Elliott and three grand­sons, Billi^ Douglas and Owen El­liott. The sincere sympathy of thiscommunity is extended to the sor­rowing ones. The late Mr. Elliottwas laid to rest in Banner Cemetery,following services held in BannerChurch, which, were conducted by theRev. Mr. MenzTftraL Littlewood, andRev. Mr. Herbert, Hicftsou. and Rev.Mr. Moorehouse of Goderich, andwas attended by a large concourseof friends and neighbors, who gath­ered as a mark of respect to onewho was held in high esteem.The last regular meeting of theAdmiral McDougall Chapter, I. O.D. E., was held at the home of Mrs.John Wilford, Hamilton Road, with agood attendance, The meetingopened with the usual devotional ex­ercises, followed by minutes of thoprevious meeting, and the treasurer’sreport which were adopted as read,respectively. After some discussion,it was decided to hold a home conk­ing sale the first Saturday in Octo­ber and the oratorical contest opento pupils off the rural schools to beheld October 28rd, the topics chosenwere: Interesting Bridges of HieWorld, Vimy Ridge Memorial, His­tory of Our Flag, and School Days,and tbeir value to the future of ourBoya and Girls. Business disposed of, Miss Bella Rose was invited to thechair to take charge of a short pro­gram of musical numbers by Mrs. C.Waring, who has recently returnedfrom abroad Mrs. F. Pirie gave ahumorous reading, “Baking in Eng­ land,” by Nellie McClung. Thesenumbers were much enjoyed andreceived hearty applause. A dainty­tea brought a pleasant afternoon toa close to meet again the secondTuesday in October. Here is a close-up of England’* “flying mother,” Mrs. Beryl Mark­ham, British mail pilot and aviatrixextraordinary. Mrs. Markham, the tint woman ever to make an east­west Atlantic crossing, was onlyslightly injured when her aeroplane crashed in Nova Scotia.—Osntrsl Fzms Canadian Photo RHEUMATISM SPREADTO ALL HER JOINTSObtained Relief By UsingKruschen SaltsHere is a sad story of suffering,but it has a happy ending. This woman was attacked by severe rheu­matism which spread to aB ner joinu.But Kruschen .brought relied as shedescribes below:—“I feel it anyKruschen Salts from a severeI teui tell you how me reliefof rheumatism.in my legs andjointover aweeks. I was then with acute rheuma-recumraonded to tryand before finishing thesecond bottle I was able to perform Rheumatic conditions are frequent­ ly due to an excess of uric acid in the body. Two of the ingredients ofKruschen Salts have the power ofdissolving uric acid. Other ingred­ ients in these Salts assist Nature toexpel the dissolved uric acid throughthe natural channels. QUALITY FUEL Coal - Coke ■ Wood Prompt Deliveries Anywhere Every dollar spent or paid on account during the Ingersoll Community Campaign will help your faverite contestant to win a prize. Frank Fulton LUMBER - BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES - FLOUR FEEDS THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. John Newton and Mr.and Mrs. Paui. Newton of London,have gone on a motor trip to Cali­fornia.Mrs, W. H. Oliver has moved intothe house recently vacated by Mr.Flannigan. Misses ' Ferguson and Naismithhave .commenced their duties asteachers on the Public and Continua*tion Staff. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay, MissAgnes Weston and Mr. J. D. Lawrence were on a'motor trip to Mani-toulm-Jaiaafllast week.5L(. Still wH?T~had hn car stolen‘us garage recently was suc-Sn recovering it some distancety, where it had been> gasoline supply had Association met at John Leslie, with fro nr up the ______ Itlft, when\hcrun out X The Women’.the home of Misome 26 ;n attc.™—Miss Me William .’-.with her neph­ews, Dr. McDonald, Detroit, and Mr.James McDonald of fintore, left onSaturday on a motor trip to theSouthern States for a week's houday.Mrs. Howard (Hogg was in MountBrydges last week owing to the ill­ness of her father.Mr. Murray McKay of Hamilton ' and Mias Alice McKay of Embro,spent the week-end with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. George McKay.A social evening was held at the manse recently when the MissesAileen and Inna MdMurray, daugh­ ters of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Re­Murray, 10th Concession, were pre­ To Ike Investors of Ingersoll Mr. Bruce E. MacDougall, formerly of Ingersoll, wishes to express his desire to co-operate in selecting your investments and will gladly furnish information on stocks you now hold. YOUR INQU1RI] S. R. Mac! Members cSr Tho Toronto Stock Exchange 9-1J Graham Street - WOODSTOCK - PLeae M7, MS HEAD OFFICE, 21-23 MELINDA ST. TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hnmlton, Kitchener, Woodstock, Chatham, (M am , Cobourf, Trenton, Kingston. MAY TRY A CIGAR 7 T E A " is delicious sented with bedroom lamps by thechoir of which they were memoersprior to their approaching marriage.A number from the surroundingcountry attended the funeral of thelate Mr. Elliott of Littlewood. Mr.Elliott was a ibrother-iM-law of Mr.James Forbes, Sr., and had been i.lfor some years. /Citizens of the,Xillage were sorryto learn of the iXness of Dr. F. Cuw-thonpe of Tavistock, at a BrantfordHospital. Hijimny friends hope forhis speedy ,AnniversaFyTervicCTaNb^baHig:held in St. Andrew's Church onSunday, Oct. 11th. The tea meetingto bo held the following) Tuesdayevening, when supper will be servedand the choir wfli furnish the pro­gram. Messrs. George and Wallace Freelattended Toronto Fair last week. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. B. Bell and sonJames, spent a few days at Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. John Francis ol Sim­coe, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. H. H. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell spent a few­days last week at the C. N. E., Tor­onto.Mr. Fred Blackburn spent a fewdays in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Watson,Ann and NancyJane of I'ergus, visit­ed with Mrs. Watson’s mother; Mrs.M. McEwen on Sunday. Mrs. Watson and children are remaining for acouple of weeks.The monthly meeting of the Will­ing Workers’ Mission Band was held on Saturday afternoon, September12th, at the home of Arthur Rjw-som. The meeting opened with thosinging of “When Mothers df Sa­lem,” followed by the Lord’s Pray­er. All joined in the singing of“Jesus Loves Me.” The scripture wasread by Evelyn Harris. Jean Harris read the story, “He Loves Me Too."The collection was taken up by Del­phos Buchner. Eleanor Cawidy gavethe recitation. Thg>»reeting closedby the stnUng ufTu n so glad thatOur Father TteMeaven,” and the Miz­pah “We are veryillness of Mr. SamA number from thetended the funerallate Mrs. Borland, Ingersoll. Mr. W, A. Mullock spentweek-end at his home in Toronto.A number from Ingersoll andDerehaan Township attended theFlowwr Show hXld at the school onFriday evening. There was a beauti­ful display <rf flowers. An interesting. talk was given by J2av. J. J. Brownof Lucan on “Gardening^*Dr. and Mrs? O. C. Watson of Campbellford, caimd on Mrs. W. Mc­Ewen last week. } Mrs. Brown haf returned after a1 week’s vacation. X. Miss Dorothy Dynbe spent Sunday■ at her home. ’ 4 A I\OT?ber the community at-*vended the annivj.-a*-y services atSalford on Sunday. Anniversary services will be heldoLyensCi°yieJ>n,Sund’>’ September20th. Rev. Cook will preach in the «nd ©r- ■Miller of Ingersoll,will be the guest erpeaker of theevening service. Special music willbe rendered by the choir.The nchool children are very busypreparing for the ichool fair whichwiH be held en September 22nd FALL FAIR DATES 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 Wellesley........................ Sept 15, 16 Ails* Craig'.......................Sept. 24, 25 Atwood...........................Sept. 25, 26 Bayfield ......................... Sept. 23, 24 Belmont «..—«... Sept. 24 Exeter ...........«.............. Sept 21, 22 Galt..................«......... Sept. 25, 26 Goderich ...........«.....«... Sept. 22, 23 Harriston.................... Sept 24, 25 INGERSOLL...........................Sept. 24, 25 Jarvia .......................... 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 .......................... Sept 21-23 Thorndale ....................... Sept. 22, 23 Aylmer ..................... Sept. 29-Oct 1 Caledonia .............................. Oct. 1.3 Courtland ............................7:.Oct 1 Dr umbo ..........«....j.<.... Sept. 29, 30 Enibro ....................... Oct 1 Forest ...........„................ Sept. 29, 30 Glencoe ................................ Oct. 2, 8 Ilderton ................................ Sept 10 Leamington .....— Sept 28-Oct 3 Mitchell.....................«.... Sept 29, 30 Muncey (United Indian).... Sept 80 Norwich.....................«... Sept. 29, 30 Ohsweken ................. Sept 29-Oct 1 Ridgetown .......... Sept 29-Oct 1 Strathroy............«................. Oct. 1-3 Wallacetown .......... Oct. 1, 2 Wingham ...................Sept. 30-Oct. 1 Zurich ..............................Sept 28, 29 Alvinston .............................. Oct 7, 8 Dorchester ......................,. Oct. 7 Kirkton................................. Oct 6, 7 Melbourne ....................... Oct 9 Burford ................................. Oct. 9-10 Mount Brydges .................... Oct. 6 Owen Sound .................. ....Oct 5-7 Palmerston............................ Oct 7, 8 St. Marys ........................ Oct. 8, 9 Simcoe (Norfolk Co.).......... Oct 6-8 Delaware ................................... Oct. 14 Moriaviantown Indian Reserve ..........................-..............Oct. 14-16 For IOO yeara John McFarlane ofSarnia has withstood the temptationto have a smoke—but now in his101st year he’s Just wondering —Having seen the days of oxen giveway to high-powered tractors andwater in a china pitcher succeededby an electric heater, he believes that modern life is pretty swell’’ andthe first century is the hardest KingEdward cabled his congratulations. «-Ot»lU»l Plus CmiuliB Ftsts MOUNT ELGIN The September meeting of theMount Elgin Women's Institute, washeld on Tuesday afternoon of lastweek, at the home of Mrs. D. Vick-erman, with (Mrs. Bert Hartnett incharge of the meeting. After singingthe opening ode, .with Misses EdithJames as pianist, the roll .was called by the secretary, Mrs. John Duttonand responded to by giving an ideaof community betterments. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary and adopted.A period of time waa spent in theusudl correspondence and the buy­manship project in charge of Mrs.Grant Harvey, which is being heldin Springford on October 22nd, andNov. 19th, was discussed. The p»o-grammc in charge of Mrs, Hartnettand Mrs. Downing, was much enjoy­ed. A two minute m the motto Another rs. short discussion foi-paper onfails whoA bplen-.Rally beidCommunity Colloton ofspeaker, Anotner Customer (suspiciously) — “How is the hash made here.’’ Waiter—‘(Made, air? ’Ash ain’t made: it accumulates." ACROSS-A deepratod letter at thebeginning ofa chapter 4—Enough—poetic' U—Entangle IS—Volcano in□Idly a church It—Hartnonl.ously 17—Upprr part Scandinavianmythology •craped linen14—Inventor ot i the telephone tle-hke im- stc’ztr'wnent is—Tinge a cclcr DOWN1—11 tnchea (pt) (—Typified * New lowed,thedoesdid reportrecently atPark, at whichLome Park, waswas given by Mrs.interesting item on thea contest in charge ofton. The Octoberheld at the home of Mrs. — — _ton. The meeting closed with ft,eNational Anthem.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith andMr. and Mrs. D. Viftkerman attendedthe Toronto Exhdbitihn last ween.The Young Peo#W« League open­ed on Wednesday oljrui week afterbeing withdrawn for tBK summermonths. The president^Sfaa EstherHarris, was in charge lunkMiss EvaJolliffe presided at the piafre.^ Afterthe opening hymn, the Lord’s Pzsyerwas repeated in unison, after whichthe scripture lesson waa read byMiss Grace JoLiffe. The minutes of the Bast meetinig were read by thesecretary, Miss Ina Weeks who alsocalled the roll. The topic on “Ad­venturous Religion,” was ably takenby Miss Hdien Jolliffe, after whichthe Misses Madeline Smith and InaWeeks favored -with a piano ductand George Savage sang a solo withMiss Eva JoBiffe playing his pianomxompuniment. It was decided tohold the regular weekly meetingseach Monday evening in future. Theoffering was taken up by Robert Sitts and the meeting closed with ahymn and the Benediction.The annual School Fair of Dire- Dut- ham Township willJmmmM r NFMWR"Community Rude, nfcreham Centre, on Tuesday, Sept.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smitlr’SlNi^Lmer, were Sunday visitors athome of Miss Bertha Gilbert. Mr. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs.inc Young and Mrs. Wilbur ’ Youncwere visitors in London on Fildayafternoon of last week. Dr. S. Bartlett was a visitor inToronto last week.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. Walter Davis of thesixth concession on Wednesday even­ing of last week, when a number offnends gathered in honor of Mr.William Leaton, who left on Satur­day for Toronto, where he will at­tend University. During the earlypart of the evening, music and gameswere enjoyed after which an addresswas read to the guest of honor byMrs. Ted Green and Mrs. EL P. Shut­tleworth presented him with a toclytravelling bag. The recipient thankedhis friends 'for this gift and theirgood wishes for his future success.In closing a weiner roast along withother refreshments were much en­joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttleworthand little daughter, Janice, were re­cent visitors of relatives at Dehner.The annual meeting of the Canad­ian Girls in Training Group was heldon Saturday afternoon of last weekat the home of Miss Ruth Small.•The president, Miia Eva Jolliffe wasin change and Miss Ruth Small pre­sided at the piano. The meetingopened with the C. G. I. T. oy-unand the usual order of service fol­lowed. The treasurer’s annual reportwas read and adopted and dur.ng thebusiness period the year's wo,k wasplanned and discussed. Their annualsale of work in the near future wasplanned as well as other projciLS.The Study Book, Jungles Preferred,,was taken by Mrs. Small. The meet­ing closed with a hymn and Taps,after which the hostess ser-.-cd re­freshments.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile were visitors inNew Durham on Thursday of Justweek.Mrs. Chai-. Trick hai returned toher home on Monitoulin Island, aftervisiting at the home of her cousin,Mr. John Button.The Rally Day services in connect­ion with the United Sunday School,will be held on Sunday morning,Sept. 7th, when a special programand music will be put on.Mr. and (Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile attended the fun­eral of the former’s nephew, the lateMr. Albert Batton of West Oxford,-whostu death occurred very mdden-ly on Thursday of last week. In­terment was made in the Harrisstreet cemetery. (Mr. and Mrs. Hartley of Brant­ford were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mrs. D. Vickeropan. "•Mfigbeing held at Folden’s CornersMr? ixnd (Mrs. Bert Hartnett andfamily, Mr. and Mrs. Roas Darnel.Rath and Ronald, spent the week-d at Port Bucwell.nd Mrs. D. P. Morris and sonsKeith of Stratford spentwith relatives here. Judge—“Well,_Jh*, T ran give you dirrn’CefTut it will cost you ex- :tly thirty dollars.” Jim—“Thirty dollars, Judge?” that’s the court fee lieve I thirty dollars dem two wimmen.’ Judge, I don’t be- divorce. There ain’t between DRi BELL’S STOCK REMEDIES Fleming Bros*-, Stock Remerffe» /British St«< Food tentrated ' - Economical THtfRTELL’S Post Office Drug Store“We Know Drugs” NEED GLASSES ? Aik ua about the manyadvantages of/using TILLYER LENSES. Follow LONDON. ONTARIO SUNWORTHY from the curds10—Form of the 11—ChartIT—A valley mound ofbutter50—Prate M—UniteU—Artifice $*■■z-A newer In Next lente Rev. Mr. <?Ook was' coHflUiAing an­niversary' services on the Avon cir­cuit on -Sunday last. There will be no church service in the United Church because* of the anrnversary cervices’;erschoyle United Church, yv. Mr. Cook will havethe morning service and—lings of Salford Uni­conduct the evening i’.and -will meet on-at the--------------------- Baakett. Theboya and girls ate requested tobring their mite boxcXMrs, J. TattersaOl oX Ingersoll, isspending a few days with Mrs. Will The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning, Sept 13, werewell attended. At the church service at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Shaw ofSpringfield was in the pulpit and de­livered a thoughtful message. Thechoir with Mists Edith James aa pian­ ist, sang the anthem, “Deer Down inHis Love.” At the Sunday Schoolfollowing, the superintendent, Mr.Charlie Stoakley, was in cliarge andMiss Ruth Small presided at thepiano.jM* On Sunday, Sept, 20th,Sunday4Bchool -wall be held in themorning at 9.45 and the regularchurch service in the evening will bewithdrawn on account of the anni­versary services at Verachoyle Uni­ted Church. Miss Joyce Mohr is visiting re latives in Milverton. There will be no service in theBaptist Church on Sunday morning,Sept. 20th, owing to anniversary ser- onSunday evening, September 20th, of tire V when Rdcharge offRev. Mr. <__ted Church wtlservice.The Mission «M. ■jtatorday, September 19 th,home of Miss Rabh: Basket Tho Wallpapan Don’t “SU1 S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRAD! IN YOUB O SBW B S.M. DOUGLAS & SONS 1S-28 King Street Etrat Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* SERVICEQUALITY S T A N . G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS ami FISH FREE DELIVERY MILD SWEET BACON SQUARES...............................„.17c LB. PICKLED RIBS OR PIC/LED HOCKS.._>^XSS . FOR 2Sc FRESH SAUSAGE M^AT........ IOc^K T O R 3 LBS. FOR 25c SMALL SAUSAGE .«Z..« FRESH GROUND UA£MT SMALL PORK '‘SAL^ACd PORK SAUSAGE MEAT JRG STEAK.... .JOc LIL ..ZOc LB. MINUTE STEAKS, (Try Them)—No heae, >0 fat. fry w«Uldy— -Clwaai 124 THAMES ST.