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OCLnew_1936_09_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1^0 - U. 8. A., 12.00.ST. PAUL’S CHURCHRE-OPENED SUNDAY Junior InstituteHeld Regular Meeting Rev.! H. D. Cameron. B.A., of Strathroy, Addressed Large Congregations Both Morn­ ing and Evening. St. Paul’s Presbyterian church was re-opened for public worship on Sun­ day, after having been completely renovated and redecorated in the past two months. Capacity con­ gregations filled the large auditor­ ium of the church (both in the morn­ ing and evening for the raecial re­ opening services which were con­ ducted by Rev. H. D. Cameron, B.A., of Strathroy, Moderator of Synod <xf Hamlton and London. The beauty of the church was en­ hanced by lovely baskets and bou­ quets of autumn flowers. Special music was provided by the choir under the direction of the choir­ master, William Sutherland, with James Deamude preriding at the organ. The guest soloist for both services, Mr. Cameron Geddes, of Toronto, delighted the large congregations with his offerings. He took for his solo in the morning, “Rock at Ages," and in the evening. “The Lost Chord,” and the hymn, “Softly and Tenderly.” Anthems by the choir were “Hallelujah,” and "0 Come Let Us Sing-” During the course of his interest­ ing discourse in the morning. Bev. Mr. Cameron made mention of the fact that he was a former attendant at services of worship in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church and also at­ tended the Collegiate Institute here. He extended congratulations to the congregation on the occasion of the re-orpening of the remodelled church. Ingersoll Junior Institute held their regular meeting at the home of Ann and Elsie Patterson. After the singing of the opening ode, tho minutes were read and adopted and plans were made for the annual Hal­ lowe’en dance to be held at Dunn’s school on Friday, October 30th, The motto was given by Wilma Cody, after which Audrey Spencer favoured with a piano solo. The oddrera of the afternoon, “A Pleas­ ing Personality,” was very ably given by Margaret Thornton. After a short poem given by Ina Banbury, a very interesting demonstration on how to make tea biscuits was given by Elva German andMargaret Hart; these girls w w ffrct place with the their demonstration at London Fair. A social half hour was spent, whan a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. ‘KING EDWARD VIIIGREAT PEACEMAKER’ Declared Rev. H. B. Storey In An Address To Ingersoll Kiwanians At Their Weekly 1 Luncheon.1 ------- LOCAL ITEMS BUILDING PERMITBY-LAW PASSED BREVITIES TRINITY UNITED W. A.SPONSORED TEA Fifth Form Students Organize Science Club Students of the fifth form of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute held a meeting last week for the purpose of organizing a science club to promote further interest among the students tn this particular subject. During the course of the meeting a program was arranged whereby on alternate weeks each member of the club will give an informal talk on a subject of scientific nature and the chib as a body will visit local manufacturing concerns. It was decided that meetings will be held every Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock. The following ere the officers elected for the ensuing term: Presi­ dent, Clifford Barker; Vice-Presi­ dent, Eleanor Comdah; Secretary, Dick Thurtell; Transportation Offi­ cer, William Rogens; Press Corres­ pondent, Frank Bagnall. Agricultural Society Complete For Fair A meeting of the Ingersoll Fair Board was held on Tuesday evening in the council chamber where final arrangements were made in con­ nection with the Ingersoll Fair which will be held to-day and tomorrow. The main object of the meeting was to properly place the various mat­ ters pertaining to the different de­ partments of the fair with their re­ spective committees. The report of the secretary show­ ed that a very gratifying number of entries have been received particul­ arly in the livestock classes. Not only were there a large number of entries in this class over that of previous yean; but entries have been received from a much wider area. A number of the livestock exhibitors who had been important prize Min­ ers at other fain, notably London, have placed their entries for the loc­ al exhibition. With continued favorable weath­ er indications are that the Inger­ soll Fair wiH again be decided suc- Card of Thank* / Mr. Wm. Faw wishes to thank all hij neighbor; and friejwt near Verachoyle, who gwvi oo valiantly •f their thne and effort* in sub­ duing the fire which threatened his home on Sunday morning. HARVEST SERVICES AT ST. JAMES’CHURCH Held on Sunday Last—Rev. F. G. Lightbourn of Stratford, Special Speaker. Lange congregations were present both morning and evening for the Harvest Thanksgiving Services in St. James’ Anglican Church, on Sunday last, when the Rev. F. G. Lightbourn, rector of St. James* Church, Strat­ ford, delivered very inspiring and appropriate messages, taking his text for the morning from St Matthew’s Gospel, chapter 14, verse 16. The lovely display of fruits, veget­ ables and flowers, manifested once again the gpodirosB of God in a boun­ tiful harvest and added to the beauty of the service. The service of Holy Communion was celebrated at 8 e.m., with the rector of the parish, Rev. C. K. blasters, in charge, who also con­ ducted the service of morning prayer at 11 o’clock. The choir, under the direction of William J. Tune, with Miss Monica Harris at the organ, rendered special music. At the morning service, the anthem, "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land,” was sung, with Mrs. William J. Tune and Edward Long taking the solo parts in splendid voice. H. K. Edward, (Oxford festival gold med­ alist), sang as a solo, "0 God Be Merciful,” beautifully. A special harvest Canticle and settire of the Jubilate and Jacksun’s Te Deum •were also features of this lovely service. ~ At the evening service harvest Psalms were sung, also special set­ tings of the Magnificat and Nunc Dimittis, and the festal responses given. The anthem, "Prat e the Lord, O Jerusalem," *was rendered with Mrs. Wm. J. Tune as soloist. A beautiful duet, “The Lord Shall Comfort Zion”, (a song of thanks­ giving) was given by Mra. J. Tune and Miss Edith Leigh. Rev. Lightbourn (brought another splendid thought to his hearers at the service of evensong, and also addressed the Sunday School schol­ ars for their rally service held in the church in the afternoon. Rev. H. B. Storey of Galt, was the , speaker at the regular weekly lun- ■ cheon ot the Ingersoll Kxwanis Club > held in the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon. Vice-President R. A. Stone was in change of the meeting and the speaker waa introduced by Ki- wanian H. I. Stewart. Rev. Mr. Storey took for his sub­ ject, “A Young King and the Young Man,” and during the course of His remarks told of many interesting facts relative to the life of King Ed­ ward VHI as he visited the British Dominions while travelling as the Prince of Wales. In opening the speaker said that the most important occurrence to all Britishers in the past year was the passing of the late King George V and the ascension to the throne of King Edward VUL “We are at the beginning of a new reign. We have a new king. There is something remarkable about the way this new king fits into the situation and the manner in which he appeals to the young man.” “Some of the oldest men I have ever met are young in years. The youngest men are sometimes those who have f-pent many years on earth. We should count time by heart throbs not years. It is in this sense that I use the term of young man. Referring to the first radio ad­ dress of King Edward VIII, the speaker mentioned particularly the words of the King when he said, "I am still the same man.” It is not always, said Rev. Mr. Storey that a man remains the same when he as­ sumes a greater responsibility and more important office yet here is our young king telling his people that he fa still the same man. “For many years, King Edward enjoyed the friendship of the late W fll Rogers, Mr. Storey said, adding (Continued on page 2) i H, J. Fleming spent the week-end [ at his home in HazeraviHe. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. Moore were week­ end visitors in Niagara Falls. Miss Catherine Kidd spent Sunday 1 visiting with friends in Strutford. f Stewart Murray of Brantford, was a week-end visitor at has home here. —•(Mira Beatrice Sumner waa a re­ cent visitor with 'friends in Mitchell. Frank Walker of Toronto was a Sunday visitor .with friends in Inger- eolL Mr. and Mrs. E. E. McDonald are holidaying this wedk with friends in Montreal *»Miss Gladys Boriand has returned to Ingersoll, after visiting with rela­ tives in Detroit. ^.Mr. and Mra H. F. Glasser and family, were Sunday visitors with re­ latives in Hamilton. ( Mrs. C. F. O’Connor of Minot, N. D., is spending a few days in town with relatives and friends. Mra. J. E. Robertson of Harriston, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bowman, Charles street east "^^Mra. Preston Walker and two of her family have returned from a a two weeks* stay at their cottage at Port Elgin. Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto was a week-end guest at the home of her parents, Postmaster and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Mias Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie of Inner- kip, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott, Albert Reports of Committees Main Item of Business At Regular Meeting of Town Council. Fire Prevention Week October 4th to 10th Fire Chief Gillespie of the Inger­ soll Fire Department points to the fact that Fire Prevention week this year will be observed from October 4th to 10th throughout Canada and the United States. The annual fire prevention cam­ paign was launched in Ingersoll for the fall season on September 15th, when Inspector Bishop of the Fire Marshall's office addressed two meet­ ings in the town halL The Fire Chief appeals to the citi­ zens of the town to clean up their premises and see to it that nothing is left about that would be responsible for starting a fire. Group One of Trinity W. A. Held Meeting I. C. I. Field Day To Be Held To-Day The Annual held day for students of the Ingersoll Colicgrate Institute is being held to-day at Victoria park. Arrangements were made to have the field day on Wednesday, but due to last minute arrangmente for a boll game, a change of date was made necessary. A large number of entries have been received for the various events in the different classes and indica­ tions are that another successful field day will be enjoyed by students of the school. A well attended meeting of Group One of the Women's Association of Trinity United Church, was held re­ cently at the home of Mrs. M. E. Scott, King street west. Following the opening exercises, plans were made for a quilting to be held at the church. The treasurer’s report was presented and Mra B. C. Hatch and Mrs. Mitehell contributed two readings which were enjoyed. At the conclusion of the program the hostess was assisted during the tea hour by her daughter. The next meeting will toe held at the home of Mrs. H. I. Stewart, King street. • Victor Eidt of Hamilton, was a week-end guest at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra Herman Eidt, Carroll street. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Casewell of Carleton Place, were Tuesday visi­ tors with Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner, at the Manse, Charles West. Mr. and Mn?. Carl Ackert Windsor and Mrs. McDonald Galt, were week-end guests at home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, .William street\ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson Jr. of London, were visitors thia week at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rich­ ardson Sr., Charles street west. Sunday visitors at the home of Fire Chief and (Mrs. H. G. Gilles­ pie, Thames street were: Mrs. M. Kennedy and daughter, Ellen, John Turney, George Wilson and W. T. GiPeepie, all of Hamilton. Mr. and Mra. Fred Walley were in town on Friday from their cot­ tage at Southampton, .whjere they, have been spending the summer months. Mr. Lawrence Owen, eldest son of Mr. and Mra. Roy Owen, comer George and William streets, left on Monday morning for London, where he registered at Huron Col­ lege and commenced his studies at Western University on Wednesday morning, to prepare for the Angli­ can Ministry. Lawrence waa a stud­ ent of the Ingersoll Collegiate and the best wishes of his countless friends follow him in his chosen hy men ea l st. of the The town council went into a com­ mittee of the whole with Councillor Weir in the chair on Monday evening at a regular meeting and panned a by-law which gave Fire Chief Gilles­ pie the power to collect a fee of $1 from persona erecting signs, awn­ ings, signboards, etc., which project over the sidewalks. The byJaw also referred to the repairing of such properties, in cases where the cost of same exceeds the sum of $50.00 Councillor Adams in speakir^ with regard to the by-law stated that there seemed to be some misunderstanding between the public and the Fire Chief as to the legality of the col­ lection of this fee. Mr. Adams also pointed out that in certain instances the Fire Chief had been refused this fee and it is for this reason that such a by-law was passed giving the Chief power to collect the fee for such building or repairing. The only communication was re­ ceived from James Ranger, Scout­ master of the local organzation, seeking coundl’B permission to hold an Apple Day on Saturday, October 17th. It was (pointed out in the communication that this is the date set apart by Scouting organizations throughout the county in their efforts to raise funds with which to carry on their work. This was granted on motion of Councillors Edmonds and Weir. A petition was rbad from resi­ dents living on King street east and Concession street, east of Hall, ask­ ing that a hydrant be placed in this section oif the town, to provide a more adequate water supply and bet­ ter protection against fire. Coun­ cillor Morrison speaking on this mat­ ter, said that residents here have had a low supply of water during the summer months. Mention was also made of the difference in the size of the pipes if a hydrant were placed in this district It was explained that this would be taken care of by the Public Utilities Commission. It was moved by Councillor Morrison and seconded by Councillor Murray, that the Public Utilities Commission be empowerd to place a hydrant on King street east as asked for by the ratepayers in that section. The report of the finance commit­ tee presented by Chairman Adams, recommended that the sum of $5000 be placed to the credit of the Board of Education, also the payment of a number of accounts. All other re­ ports of committees had to do with the paying of accounts. ’**’ The petition signed by the mer­ chants of the town asking for a re­ peal of the recent parking by-law, was left in the hands of the police committee to make a report at an early date. On Sunday last, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted the annual Har­ vest Home services in the Presbyter­ ian church at Duart. At The Parsonage, With Large Attendance — Splendid Pro­gramme Given During TheAfternoon, CRAMPTON ENGAGEMENT (Mr. and Mra F. H. Adsons an­ nounce the engagement of their only daughter, Marjorie Alice, to Mr. Leonard Keeler Coles, second eon of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Coles, Woodstock, Ont, the wedding to take place October 17 th. SPECIAL OPENING RALLY SERVICES St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll Morai.ff, 11 O’clock / 7 O’clock Spocial Spoakor—REV. J. M. LAIRD, BA, ftD., St Thoma*. SimcUl Soloist—Mi.. Bortha Pallia, Soprtno, GoW Modalli.t,Toronto Exhibition, 1*36. LAID TO REST y JUDSON S. HAYCOCK The funeral was held on Satur­ day afternoon from the residence of hL> son, Orwell Haycock, Canter­ bury. street, to the Ingersoll Rural cemetery. Service at the house waa conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev, Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist church, assisted by Rev. J. S. Forsythe of the Salford Baptist church. During the service, a vocal solo, “Good Night and Good Morn­ ing,” waa given by Mra James Ma­gee, unaccompanied. The service was largely attended ■which together with the profu-ion off iflqweni war. indicative of the sympathy of a wide circle of friends. The poll bearers were: LeRoy, Blake and Morin Haycock; Roger and Max Poole and Harold Uren, oH grand- HOLT-------YOUNG A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized in Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening, September 16th, when Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller uni­ ted in marriage (Marion Agnes Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Young of Toronto, formerly of Ingersoll, to Norman Wilson Holt of Dorchester. Mra Hott is widely known in Ing­ ersoll, (where she has many friends, having attended the public school and Collegiate Institute, who extend best wishes for a happily wedded life. The congregational and Sunday school rally of St. Paud'a Presbyter­ ian church will be held on Sunday with Rev. J. M. Laird, B. A., D. D., St Thomas, ob the qpeoker. Special music will be furnished by the choir and the soloist for the day will he Mi« Bcititi Fiillin of Woodstock, goid medal winner at the Canadian National Exhibition Torono, this year in the soprano does. I Members of the Norsworthy Chap­ ter Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, gathered at the home of Mra. T. D. Maitland for their Sep­ tember meeting. During the busi­ ness discussion, plans were made for the lucky number tea which will be* hold early in October. The assist­ ant hostesses at the tea hour were Mra Bia’r Walker, Mra. W. W. Decide and Miss Helen Lynch. A meeting of the Evening Guild of fit James’ Anglican Church was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H. D. Riseborough, Hall street, with the president, Mrs. F. G. Rich, in the chair. The meetire opentd with prayer and the scripture lesson read by Miss Kathleen Wilson. Mrs. C. K. Long gave a very interesting talk on current events. The speaker of the meeting was Mra. Clarence Ackert, who took for her subject, “The origin and symbols of mathe­ matics.” The assistant hosteosee were Mra. F. G. Rich, Mr. C. T. Allder, Miss Alice Mackay and Miss Kath­ leen.>Wlsqn. I ------------- 4^obs, Scouts and their leaders numbering about 100 gathered in the Ingersoll Community "Y” last Thursday evening to 'hear an. ad­ dress delivered by a former scout­ master of the First Ingersoll Troop, William Hills, Jr., who is now Scout­ master of the Tenth Toronto Troop. Mr. Hills, in the course of his re­ marks made reference to his travels and experiences in the Peace River District in the Canadian Northwest. It was decided at the conclusion of the meeting that members of the Ingersoll organization would unite in their efforts with the Tenth Toronto Troop in Mr. and Mra D. Rossiter anddaughter. Mary, were Sunday guests of Mra. Rossiter’omapsrenta, Mr. andMrs. Scott, Tilteonhurg.Mr. and Mra. (M. L. Cornish spentSunday with Mra. P. Leamen andfamily at Derdiam Centre.Mr. and Mra. B. Brady and familyof Emhro. were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mra A/Rossiter.Mr. Hai-y /Packer of Embro,spent Sundajr/with his parents, Mr.and Mra. W^f. Packer. __Mr. and jtra. LeslieWagfter and family and Mr. W. W'tord and MissAnnie \\11f>r ’ of Salford, spent Sunday W6 gut -t» of Mr. and Mrs. Gill. , .uRally Day waa observed in theSunday School on Sunday. A fineprogram was pre-entt d.Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Mt Elgin will be the special speUker at the morn­ing oervice and Rev. Mr. ."teniake ofAylmer, the special apeaket at theevening service of the Crao Tton an­niversary to be held on b«nday,October 4th.Mr. and Mra. F. Packer of O ^rd Centre, .were Sunday gueota of 'I-and Mrs. W. J. Packer. ‘A large number from, here attend­ed anniversary services held at Ver- • choyle on Sunday.Mr. and Mre/A. Ellery of Inger-roll, spent Mo m ay /Sri th Mr, ®ndMrs. Chas. Ratfc. /ZMr and Stfa, WjBred .Sells and family of Sbedfle/, Sundaygueats of Mrsr <3fas. itewe.The many fnends of Mrs. W<n.Wagner arc sorry to hear of her ill- n*The Young People’s Union will­ hold their reorganization meeting ynThursday ere'uing in the booemjlntof the church. Everyone is welcodno.Mr. Alex. Guthrie meat SAindaywith friends to IngenoB. /Mr. and Mra Harold Warner ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra Wm. Wagnerf. Tuendxy.on this ding supplies to settlers oif Canada, A delightful tea, sponsored by the members of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church, was held at tho parsonage, the homv of Mrs. J. G. Miller, King street, on Friday afternoon. A kindly welcome was extended the many visitors by Mra. Miller and Miss L. Alderson, the pre­ sident ofl the association. The beautiful home was profusely decor­ ated with cut flowen. The flower committee, which included Mrs. G. B. Johnson, Mrs. L. A Westcott and Miss Jean Muter er, received many compliments for their artistry in their arrangements. Mira E. A. Seldon and Mrs. N. Gall entertained in the living rooms, where friends met friends and enjoyed a chat. The guests were invited to the tea room by Mrs. W. E. Manzer and Mrs. J. W. Hagan. The table was most attractive with lace cloth, a 'lovely centre-piece of mixed flowers flanked by bud vases and dainty sil­ ver appointments. * Presiding st the table were (Mrs. L. Jackson, Mra. Wilkinson, Mra. P. J. Rich . dson and Mrs. Mortimer. The aseitants were Mrs. H. I. Stewart, Mrs. George ‘Bartlett, Miss M. Bevins, Mra. RAW. Green, Mrs. Frank Fulton, Mob Sadie Uren and Mrs. Ewart Moon.’ Mrs. J. E. Horgan, Miss Mabel Hargan, Miss Nellie Dundas end Miss Nettie Sutherland were in charge of the kitchen. Mra. John Little and Mra. David Robinson served the patrons at the home cookery tables. A very pleasing program was con­ tributed by Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel, Miss Olive Stewart, Mild Dorothy Healey and Mrs. Veale, who played piano solos, whilo Misses Helen War­ ing and Miss Jean Coventry played piano duetts and (Mrs Ruby Elford rang very pleasing solos with' Mrs. VERSCHOYLE Three pretty little maids, Marion Cornfch, Corrtoe Jones and Mar­ garet Zurbrigg were the door attend­ ants, all in dainty little frocks. Miss Levada Taylor and Miss Dor­othy Dynes of Tillsonburg, wereweek-end guests of Mrs. O. -Dynes.A number from the community were in London last week attendingthe Western Fair.Mr. Maynard Watson of Fergus,visited with Mrs. >M. McEwan onSunday. Mrs. Watson and childrenreturned to Fergus with him, after visiting a week with Mrs. Watson’smother.Anniversary services were held atthe church on Sunday with a very good attendance at each service. Inthe morn ire. Bev- Mr. Cook gave aninspiring message on the text,"Launch out into the Deep.” Heshotwed how this was necessary inall spheres, of life but especially inour Christian life. Members ofthe choir rendered an anthem qua-tette and solo. In the eveningDr. Miller of Ingersoll spoke on thet^ame, “The Great and ForgivingLove of God.” In a very vivid wayhe presented instances in (which God’sgreat love was shown. Anotherquartette ado and anthem waa en­joyed by the congregation.Miss Grace Boyce, of Tillsonburgspent the weekthe village.Mr. and Mra.erine were SuMrs. • HuMiss Ireneat Miss(Mr. andvisited on SRoy HartlMias Marie XJatmrwr—af Ingersoll,spent the wefle-end at_l*rr home.Mr. and Jars. Glen~]J>«>>m anddaughter off©«ira^,-«TCn)r Sundaywith Mr. anMQfsk/Mo^h Rowsom.A number of the community onMonday evening vis^Mra rf ria* homeof Mr. and Mr.-'. >fJert Beif to pre-fbnt a shexwer to their daughter,and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. JohnAnderson. Many lovely presentswere received by the newly-weds. Mr. and Mra. Jos. Churchousewere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.H. H. Moulton.Mrs. E. Fishlejgh and children,visited with her parents, Mr. andMrs. E. Bam this week.s1 ------- The woman motorist had given her Evidence with an abundance of sap- .irficiid detail. { “Now, teH me,” said the Maga- Crate, “when you knocked this man flown, what wa» his attitude, roughly evoking?” “It was,” answered the woman. J FOR SALEGerhard Jseintznwu^ ' tipright pianowith beach. good . ondition,for $65>r00.. Apply 157 Francis _________________________ STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Straat, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location in centre of town’s best busincablock. Formorly-C. P. R. Telegraph•nd Ticket Office. Posseerioa atonce. Apply Tha Tribune Office. Every dayhuy.everybuy livekinds—Hefowl of dll pay the hithe qualityEgjri and Honest Dealour Free Bulletitening ration. Hatchery, Phone Hatehery is open to policy. dre: ed of anchickens— ._ And wo et prices forBring yourto us. An j Geton a good fat-Ireersoll Thick411, IngeraolL with friends in fecBeth of Salford. with 'Mr. and Mrs. Ellis and Oath­guests of Mr. and Cuthbert and Miss PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M-D-, L-M-C.C.PHYSICIAN andity a specialdvnee, 71 Phone 505. Glen CONFEDERATION LIFEFira, Aato a ad Alaaand laavraaaa Rea! Estate - Coavayaarfag Iatat*M*ti _ TRUSTEE1 IN BANKRUPTCY W. Is ttAGLE 181 THAMES ST. PHONE SM* FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Office, 273 273B APARTM1 APARTMENT Apply D A N C EDORCHESTER TOWN HAUL, On FRIDAY/EVE.. SEPT. 25th With AH Warn,* Orche.tr*ADMISSION/ - 30c, Tax IncladU WALKER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE^ THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936iNGERSOLL TRIBONEW. R. VEALE, Publisher.HONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - lk=ridcnee, 442A.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24th, 1936 must bo slid that politicians fa many cascn lack thecourage to carry wut the express demands of thepeople for retronehnwsnt and reform.Ingersoll Fair Worthy of SupportToday and Tomorrow, are Ingersoll Fair Days.Whether or not this year’s annual exhibition at the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural So­ ciety v. it! be a success ie entirely dependent upon the irujrpwrt tendered tire show by the citizens of the town and surrounding district The officers and directors of the Agricultural Society have left nothing undone in their effort/ to make thi- year’s Far even better than last year’s show which was regarded as one of the best staged here in recent years. Ingersoll Fair has crime to be regarded as one of Wttdem Ontario’s Ba t Livestock Shows and <rom the fine Hat of entries already received in this depart­ ment alone. There -will be keen competition for the many prizes that are offered.AD palace exhibits will be in place today. These include Grain, Roots and Vegetables, Fruits, Plants and Howers, Dairy and Domestic Produce, Domestic Science, Ladies’ Work and Fine Arts. The big day of the exhibition is tomorrow. The livestock parade in front of the grandstand at the conclusion of the judging, will be a feature of the afternoor^ The Foster Groves’ Shows, including a merry-g<£round and several other attractions will be on hand and the Tillsonflnng Boys’ Brass Band has been engaged to provide music for the Fair visitors. A Big Amateur Contest for chddrcn will be a novelty form of entertainment that promises to attract a large nurriber of entries. To conclude the day, a variety program of enter­ tainment by the Happy Cousins Concert Company of E&mira, will be staged in the town halt The Fair officials, with no thought of personal gain or reward, have once again, given of their time and energy to make Ingersoll Fair a success. They have arranged an attractive prize list and program. They have done their part, nothing remains but for the citizens of the community to give the Fair a boost by attending the exhibition at Victoria Park, Friday afternoon and the program in the town hall tomor­ row night. Canada’s International TradeIn SecuritiesThe term international trade has become olmout ahousehold word in recent years. But it is not alwaysrealized how many different types off transaction fallwithin the international trade of a country. For ex­ample, the purchase and sale of securities betweenCanada and other countries id a very important part of Canada’s international! trade. “Securities" may be described as the bonds and debentures floated by governments and corporations. In addition to the bomb of the Dondnfan, provincial and municipal governments, very large sums in Can­ adian corporation bonds such as rails, public utilities, puip and paper companies, and other Canadian indus­ tries are continually being traded in internationally. Canadians also purchase and sell the bonds of foreign governments and corpomtionji. There is, of course, a widespread interest in Can­ adian stocks. Canadian mining stocks have been heavily purehar-ed of late and some Canadian indus­ trial stocks such as International Nickel are very im­ portant interested securities, being listed in all the important stock markets of the world, thus furnishing an important trading medium. Canadian also are heavily interested in the stocks of foreign corpora­ tions, particularly, those of the United States. During 1935 this trade in securities amounted to over $502,000,000. This is made up of $802,000,- 000 representing sales of securities to purchasers in other countries and $250,000,000 representing pur­ chases of securities from sellere in other countries by investors in- Canada. The trade in securities between Canada and the United States con tituted the largest pr.rt of the $55’2,000,000 in 1935, being over 84 per cent while the trade between Canada and Great Britain was about14 per cent. Although a large part of this trade in stocks, bonds, debenture;:, etc., between Canada and othvr countries is in Canadian securities, some of it is in British, United States and other foreign securities. These security transactions that have just been described do not include the new issues of Canadian securities which -were floated in New York during 1935. This information is taken from report! issued by the Internal Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Commerce. Our Home Office BRANCH managers of this bank throughout Canada wherever located, whether in the new north . . . the far west ... or the big commercial centres—keep in close, constant touch with the home office. Every branch manager adds to his own knowledge and experience the banking-know­ ledge and business experience of his superior officers. The central force of the organization is thus geared to the whole system of Imperial Bank branches throughput Canada. Friends of the baukifire welcome to visit our new home office building which, we are assured, is second to. ifone in adaptability to its purpose. Test of Education In speaking as the guest of honor at the luncheon st the Canadian National Exhibition, the other day, Dr. George F. Rogers, chief inspector of secondary uehools in Ontario, made rome very sensible remarks regarding the character of education. “If our people ware educated more in good taste," he declared, “we would not have such bad radio programs or such rot­ ten films as we see on our screens sometimes.” Dr. Rogers has certainly raised a question that deserves careful consideration. Is education, as it is carried on in Ontario, achieving the end which is desired, the training of boys and girls in character and ideals that will qualify them for noHe and useful citizenship? Most people will agree with him when he says: “The final te.it of education is to teuch truth and beauty, to teach the young to think straight, and to act straight The final test is in human behaviour. We may teach Latin, or we may not; we may teach trig­ onometry, or we may not; but it does not matter so much if we teach character and good taste." A challenging statement like that, coming from one who occupies such a high position in the educational work of Ontario should provoke careful thought on the part of all who are interested in its problems. Is there something really lacking in education aa it is carried on in Ontario? Is it producing, for example, the type of manhood and womanhood that it should? Is ft creating that indefinable quality of mind end heart that is the result of education in the English public schools? After all, as Dr. Rogrs points out. the mere knowledge of academic subjects does not constitute the jwhole of education. 'Unless it teaches -boy.-; and girls how to think, how to choo'-e between the relative values that will come before them in life, create high ideals of character and a love for the true, the good and the beautiful, it fails in its highest pur­ pose. Perhaps Dr. Rogers is right in insisting that there should be more of the human dement in it. “Swat The Fly—and Save Our Babies!" With that slogan the Health League of Canada urges; in the annual autumn war against one of Can­ ada’:, most dangerous house pests—the fly. Declaring that the disease germs collected in the wanderings of the house fly and transported to the food and person of its victims constituted one of the erreatest sources of Hunger to the health of Canadian babies Ur. Gordon Bator, general director, urged Canadians everywhere to start swatting the autumn flies early. Contamination of flood by flies can and must be prevented the health director declared, pointing out that flies will carry on their feet, legs and body, and in the alimentary canal, the specific germs causing typhoid fever, cholera, infantile diarrhoea, tubercul­ osis and other dbeaae;. NOTES and COMMENTS Some of the men” fashion designers are endeavor­ ing to bring back flower covered waistcoats for the male of the species. The chances are that the aver­ age lord of creation will forcibly resist this attempt to turn hid manly bosom and adjacent parts into a pere­ grinating nosegay. In making reference to a recent expression of Judge John F, McKinley, chairman of the Ontario Parole Board, who gives it as his considered opinion that parents are not spending enough time with their children, The Chatham News jays—"We have no doubt that Judge McKinley has laid his finger on a very serious present-day sociological problem. If the publicity given his expert pronouncement provokes thought on the part of fathers and mothers his state­ ment may be an important agent for good." IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: KING AND BAY STREETS, TORONTO - ^RANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Some Plain Talk In commenting editorially on a recent address of Sir Edward Beatty, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, the Brantford Expositor declares, ‘‘Sir Ed­ ward said i-ome plain thing. about the relationship be­ tween citizens and government that deserve to be carefully pondered over. The address was before the Canadian Club of Cal­ gary and the Expositor contend* he wn.i perfectly sight when he declared that present conditions are not entirely the fault of politicians. “In plain truth," said Sir Edward, “they arise from the incompetence of public authorities, and the grab bag treasury raids by groups seeking benefit without thought of ultimate consequences. Unchecked* indulgence in a program of hounding public authorities to do things which they fhon .d not do, will end in the breakdown of demo­ cratic government by bankruptcy of public authori­ ties. If ruch a breakdown occur, it will he the fault of the ordinary citizen.” That of course, is quite true. Most of the large spending program have originated in unreasonable demands made by the public, or certain sections of the public, apparently under the bdief tliat govern­ ments have an inexhnttatible supply of money. On the other hand, the politician is not blameless, because in order to win the flavor of the electors he makes un­ warranted promises that involve the expenditure of huge sums of money to put them into effect. Premier Aberhart of Alberta, is undoubtedly responsible for t3w> propaganda which milled the riUzero into dtmnnd- W the scheme of social credit. Sir Edward is right, however, when be declares that “however tfood a government is that may be elected, its ritill in funct-oning will be only as great as the or­ dinary citizen will let it be.” That r; a truth from •nfrich there fa no escape, consequently the electors of Ute country nalizc that they uro, oft, .ill, its tnmtees and gnardhai and that the reaponaftllity rr-te upon thru to choose wire and capable udmini- •raters of public affairs. The Dominion for ycaru bM been suffering in Federal, Provincial and mnnJ- evri matters just baeaime the ritizme have made un- wbe and extravagant demand*. At the Mme time ft FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the File off The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 26th, 1877 The autumn session of th? Court of Chancery for the County off Oxford, .will commence at Vibodstock on Friday, Oct. 5th. ______ / Carroll will have his covered carriage it the 11.50 p.m. train, during the exhibition in jondon, which will be a great convenience. J Noxon Bros. Manufacturing Co-/6f Ingersoll,‘ havereceived a laiy’ie bronze medah ‘ from the Sydney, Australia Exhibition, for or J ox their excellent reapers. r At the Provincial—Thy-Noxon Bros. Manufactur­ ing Co., and Tbos. iB*:Hti & Co., of IngeraoB Agri­ cultural Implement Manufacturers, make a fine dis­ play of all kinds qif nmchinery for agricultural pur­ poses, at the Provincial Fair at London, thi? week. _______ Mr. S. B. Contcfi ^rho has been engaged on the staff of Tho Tribune since ifai estoHishment, nearly four years, ago, hn?j gone to Colorado to toko up his residence. Mr. Colin Patience has taken hi. place In our office. < ______ Mr. D. Kemp, lato manager eff the Ingersoll Branch of the Merchants’ Batik, was last night, (Tuesday),pnenented with a hnnJA,:r.e sSver tea set by a few of Us personal friends. Tto service cmcinted of tenpieces, including a very ,a \pc and handsome tray. Wirife Mr. Angus MriKsyi vV, showing off the speedof his trotting horse on the fsL- grounds on Tlairwday, I bo drov< up agarr t a tree stUshlng hla . -alky to piacaa. He jumped oat ju t in ftfaie to esape dai«er bsmrolf. Women’s Mission Circle Elected New Officers A regular meeting of the Women’s Mission Circle of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church wae held in the church parlors on Thursday evening last, with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn and prayer, led by Miss Agnes Foster. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. iNorval Foster. The president, Mra. Fred M. Smith, was in charge off the business portion of the meeting during which time the -report of the nominating committee was -prevented by Mrs. B. C. Edwards and. the following of­ ficers were appointed for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Fred M. Smith; 1st Vice-President, Mrs. G. Topham; 2nd Vice-President, Mra. W. A. Elliott; Secretary, Mias Belle Murray; Cor­ responding Secretary, Mrs. Don Cameron; Treasurer, Mra. Albert McBeth; Press Representative, Miss Hazel Edwards; Pianist, Mrs. James Magee; Inspirational Leader, Mra» A. Johns; agent for Link and Visitor, Mrs. John Borland; iStewarship Con­ vener, Mrs. J. A. Bowman; Convener of White Cross Committee, Mrs. Anderson; Group Leaders, Miss Ag­ nes Foster, Mra. Gordon Edwards, Mra. G. Ruseeil, Mrs. A. Payne. Tho topic for the evening was on Bolivia and was presented in three parts as follows: “Among the Boliv­ ians," Mrs. Shuttleworth; “Open Doors to Bolivia,” Mrs. L. H. Eck­ hardt; “With God A» Things Are Possible,’’ Mrs. Clarence Todd. The meeting uas brought to a close with the tinging of n hymn and the lord’s Prayer repeated in unison. One Minute Pulpit The wicked flee when no manpursueth; but the righteous are boldas a lion.—Proverbs 28:1. MORE “KING EDVARD VIII GREAT PEACEMAKER” (Continued from page 1) tlxit when we think of the then Prince of Wales associating with one of the world’s great humorists without that sense of formality that is his, it seams to us that this King of our.; is a remarkable man, com­ bining a sense of familiarity without losing that sense of important dig­ nity. The combining of these two elements make a tremendous appeal to the young man of to-day." A passing reference was made of a visit to Lake Chautauqua where Rev. Mr. Storey uaid he heard runny famous personalities of the United States, the foremost of which were President Roosevelt, Norman Thomas and Governor Alfred M. Landon. Speaking of President Roosevelt he declared him to be a great man al­ ways showing that feeling of good will toward his people by whom he is admired, yet hated by the big fin­ ancial interests in the country. “Our King who has always -been interested in the common people of his country has yet to be hated by the bjg interests of Great Britain, although he has at times crossed swords wifh them in defence of the more unfortunate. Our King does this without losing the friendship of those who may differ with him on a particular subject. And so, as Canadians I say we should be proud of King Edward VIII. “I believe the time is coming when our relationship with the Brili h Em­ pire must be interpreted from a standpoint of practical life. We have the protection of the British navy. We have also the privilege of making treaties with the Mother Country and getting • preference because w% are a part of the Britudi Commonwealth oil Nations,” laid Rev. Mr. Storey. He also referred to the question that is often asked, “Is Canada in the Empire <or is she not? and de­ clared Canada is the only country in the Western hemisphere that has European connections and there are >.4ome who will wonder if this should be itrengthened or weakened. ”1 be­ lieve that Canada is an huhi* ndent nation belonging to the British Commonwealth of National in the great 'British Empire and I do not think that she has grown up to a arig,where she must break away from her dependents. "There ii something that Cnmuia can do when the right tfajp cornea. This may not be the right time but when it comas I believe that she might with the other dominione, open her gates to ern'eraatii from the great courlrics of Europe.” The rpcakrr rt fertd to Gerauny, Italy and Japan, who have recently^ made moves to acquire new terri­ tory, explaining that the chief rea­ son for this was that these countries' ure now over-populated. "The world to-day is looking for leadership. There axel different leaders, such as Hitler, and Musso­ lini. The kind of leadership that is needed is leadership in promoting peace and good (will. The greate t leader in the world to-day who can do this is King Edward VIIT and secondly, President Roosevelt of the United States, Rev. Mr. Storey declared and concluded his remarks by saying, "King Edward is a great peacemaker and can promote good /wiV in remarkable Tachion. He has no axe to grind. We should feel proud of the fact that we have * great King, that we. belong to a great empire and we should be sen­ timental in otxr relationship to the Empire striving to do something helpful and enterprising not only for our own glory but for the good of the world.” Y An expression of thanks was vocied by Kiwanian C. L. Bole to Rev. Mr. Storey at the conclusion of his interesting remarks. Firestone GR O UND GRIP TIRES FOR CARS, TR UCKS ANO TRAC TO RS GET YOUR 165 OXFORD S 5TONE TIRES AND TUBES NG CLA R K PHONE 5A*k to the Carvnat Midsat, Th. W«rlf» 3waH-t Cawra.SCHOOL WORK AND EYESIf you will thank back'and remember how difficult it was, asa fun-loving child to -pore over books, hour after i hour when you went to schodL It wasn’t easy and it as not easy for your child, i particularly if his or he r eyes arc defective. * Five out of every ten school children hove defective vision —JS YOUR CHILD ONE OF THEM • Don’t guv^s, be uaxe. / Have their eows examined to-day. TAIT OPTICAL Cb„ limit Oculist’* Prescription* Filled. 252 Dund*. St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 ^^^^^J,l,Tl,3*T,TnaT|l,,!i!T,(?o!r,or,3i!5ina^^nntr DSOR Royal Winter Fair November 18th To 26th With the Royal Winter Feu only two months away, to be dedicated this year to “Youth 'in Agriculture,” the survey of livestock conditions 5n Eastern Canada, undertaken an­ nually by the Fair, gives a brighter prospect and a clearer assurance of broadened interest in exhibiting, not­ withstanding effect of summer drought, than at any similar period in the fifteen-year history of the Ftair. Results of the survey appear of sulfficient significance as indicat­ ing optimistic tone and financial out­ look in an important section of the industry to interest industrialists, and andism THEOnly the kidneysblood and rid the avalimpurities whickcai painful ailments slMiand lumbago. The — — __quickly aroused to acopn theuse of this time-tested prescriptionDB. CHASE'S K id n e y -L iv er P ills others who<e winter boJnea has to be estimated by agricultural condi­ tions.. The fact is everywhere empha­ sized by livestock owners that prize animals are least of all influenced by actual pasture conditions because valuable enough to warrant hand­ feeding in any crop shortage. Fur­ ther, the abundant rains of the last few weeks have brought about a ma­ terial improvement in the late fodder crops and in some districts given an aftermath which is little below an average crop yield. Both beef and dairy cattle of high competitive quality are reported to be in first class condition. Not only is this true of Canadian herds in the Atlantic Provinces, Quebec and On­ tario, but a “much better than ex­ pected” tone is reported from sever­ al American States which in the past have had important exhibits at the Royal Fair in November. There is a gratifying increase apparent in the number of smaller and medium ^-zed breeders preparing early to show. The quality of their stock is highly uitufuctory because bated largely on the older bloodlines which have won honours at previous shows. Thus, all the elements for keen the forthcoming cattle present. There has been a healthy improvement in the position W e Are Now Buying Cider Apples We are now offering highest priofcs for cider apples. Don’t dela , bring your apples to us before s drop. contests in classes are steady and Canada Vinegars Limited NORWICH - ' ONTARIO New Fall Fabrics 'N ow Ready LADIES’ and MEN’S SUITS and TOP We feature and recommend BARKERTAILORED CLOTHES Priced from— $22.50 up TAILO TS O MEASURE We wish to draw your attention to the fact that we are ^Metadata in Ladiaa* High Claw Custom Tailoring. MILL-TEX Made-To-Measure Suita or Overcoat* $16.95 up Suits and Ck>aL» tailored to suit your own individual {personality. A wide selection at cloths and patterns to choose from. Your dollar will actuary buy more real style, perfect fit, and permanent pridr-fa-appi-anancr, if you let us make your next outfit. Jas. P.Hansbury 14 KING ST. E. CUSTOM TAILOR PHONE 116C ■■■■■THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 Pof the sheep industry in Canada forthe pa_X eighteen months. Thisbright feature of Dominion huJhan-dry is due partly to the broadeningdomestic market for Canada lamband to the markedly higher woolprices now. prevailing dependentchiefly on world-wide influences andreports of severe drought losses Inthe fine-wool breech of Australiansheep. Breeders are showing moreneediness than for years past in pros­pective exhibiting at the Royal.In Swine, all breeding interests inthe chief breeds known in Canada,Yorkshires, Berkshineo and Ta*n- worths, Lpc&k of buiine.'* pkkinj up due largely to the good outlook for Canadian bacon in England and 90 per cent of the men covered by the Winter Fair survey are preparing to poultry the eurvey indicates that fully as many Canadian Assoc­ iations -will co-operate ns last year and there is a "golden ring” of in­ terest by, the prospective addition of two of the. largest American breed associations which have not hitherto been represented in Canada. The Royal Winter Eair dates are November 18-26. PUTNAM The Rally Day .ayrvicce were ob­ served in the -United Church here onSunday evening, with the superinten­ dent, Mr. Frank L. Atkins in charge.Miss Marjorie MeatheraU, was pian­ ist for th evening, and the servicewas largely attended. The scripturelesson was read by three young men,Kenneth Sutherland, Billy Beachamand Jack Young! -*•----"—of Rosemary),Matthews. AnMr. Stewarttion was giveafter .whichservice withThe W.of Mrs. fl-yjare welTheUnited Ghuing, The atom (Jargiven by Mrs. H.ress was given, byIngersoll. A recita-by little Irene Keys,. Stewart closed the n Sept. 24 ies/ wiH meet at the homeCouch, this services in theon Sunday even­ ts, owing to the anni-rices. at JMossley. A to»T RevLJEI. E. Living­specialforaneT istone, of speaker. Sunday School w ual next Su Mm. Geo. Boxall ondayvisiting with her daughter, Mrs. Geo.Brady and Mr. Brady at Moasley. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson, Jack, spent Sunday with Mrs.Clayton’s parents, (Mr. and Mrs. JohnTrebble at Benmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Silverthorneof Gladstone, spent Sunday visitingwith (Mr. and Mre, Lome Bearham. A large number f-om here werein London last week attending the Western Fair. hdd as us- SALFORD Laarz, wa.41 adopted and urvernl mat­ters w«e diM-useud. The took iorthe afternoon on “.No one really failswho does his ’best,” wan given byMrs. Harry Allan, whiah was very in­teresting. Mrs. J. C. Robert., gave areading. A special feature was acandy contest in charge of Mrs.Erne t Haycock the prize beingawarded by the Judge--, to Mrs. J. C.Robert.'. The program concluded withthe National Anthem after whichthe committee served refreshments.Mrs. John Laars will be hostess forthe October meeting on the third’Thursday.Mias Gladys Nutt spent Sundaywdth her mother, Mrs. George Nutt,at Mount Etein.Mr. Gerald GUI left on Thursdaymorning for Fort Smith, to take up his position of Dominion Meteorol­ogist. Gerald expects to reachFort Smith by September 26th. We.wish for him the best of success inhis work.Mias Alma Warren was the guestof her cousin, Mi:« Rosie Warren ofFolden’s on Sunday.Mrs, Helen Mitchell McElvoy ofAlaska, was a guest at the home ofher cousin, Mrs. J. W. Dickout andMr. Dickout, last week.Rev. Mr. Coulter of Culloden, hadcharge of the service in «hc UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, whileRev. R. B. Cumming conducted an­niversary at Culloden on Sunday morning and at Verschoyle in theevening.(Mr. Peyton iRanney was fortunatet» have his automobile left down by the station sometime during Satur­day night, after being “borrowed"by some unknown person or personssometime the previous Sunday night. The car appeared little worse forits week’s absence.Mr, and Mrs. Walter Wilson wereguests of Mr. and Mtk. EdwardEllery of Vensrfioylo on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock at­tended the funeral of their unde,the late Mr. Judson Haycock, heldfrom the home of hr son, Mr. Or­well Haycock in Ingersoll, on Satur­day afternoon, the services beingconducted by Rev. J. F. Forsythe.The late Mr. Haycock ,wa? a formerresident of this community and amember of the ist Church, Sym­ pathy is bereavedstives. of thetheir arren nnd d innn and FA IR W EE K SP ECIA LSLOWEST SHOE PRICES IN TOWNLook over thia list of thrilling prices for this week-end. All new Merchandisa at NewLow Prices. The New Shoes, the New Styles and the Now Prices are here waiting foryou just when yon want new shoes. Come in and look n round.MEN’S WORK BOOTSSolid “Hard-Wear” Form or Factory WorkBoots. A large buy from the factory mike -this unheard of low price. 3 Days Only.All aises, 6 to 11, Banco or C <i A dLeather Soles. V 1 ,W <Z Regular $2.00 _______________ A BOYS’ SCHOOL BOOTS-In Oxford or Boot Stylo, solid uppers and longwearing sales. Fit the bays up for achook,3 Days Only.AD sizes, 11 to 5%. f t H A Q Oxford.1 or Boots. t I Regtfiar $2.00 ...... A GIRLS’ SCHOOL SHOESSmart looking Myden in black calf with fringe ! tongue. Sewed leather >x>le3 and rubber heels. /3 Days Only. AR sizes, 3 to 8*. ft 41Leather Soles. 1 Regular .—..................JL / WOMEN’S SMART SHOES Black and Brown Oxfords, tiee, pumpj or straps,in aS heels. Smart uhoes a give away price.3 Days Only. AM sizw, 8 to 8. ft 4 QQ AB styles. ▼ 1 Regular <2.60 .................... JL SEE OUR WINDOWS ? For the ennartest array of Ladies* and Mei’s FallShoes in town, priced at $1.98 t<r$5.00^ 3UR HOSIERY CLUB Onu pair FREE with •■very twelve pairs pur- ■chajx'd. FormerlyNaborhood SH OE Er. Trotter S T O R E S -^- INGERSOLL when a delightful time iwaa spent by Mr. and Mru. Gordon NancekiveH and family of Royal Oak, Mich.,were week-end guests at the home ofthe former's -parents, Mr. and Mrs.Reuben Nancokfvedl.Sunday gue^ta si the home of Mr.anti Mr.;, Herbert Piper were Mr._d Mrs. Edward Rawson, Mr. andMb. Baxter of Dufu.’o, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper of Woodstock and Mr.and Mrs. Edward Kipp of Eastwood.Mr? and (Mrs. J. M. Swance andchildren Kenneth and Grace wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Warren at Folden’s.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth wereguesrta with M^. and Mrs. Roy Harrisat V erechoy le «m. Sunday. Mr. Bert Vrouman of Manitou,Mon., Hprnt a couple of doyu Luiweek at the hom<" of his cousin, Mrs.Herbert Piptr and Mr. Piper. by prayer by the pastor, Rev. R. B.Cumming. During the business per­ iod, plans were made for a weinerand marshiriallow roast at the next meeting to be held in (Mr. HarleyMcBeths wood/. The -^rinture loson was read by Bill Northraore; apiano duettHelen and Inahymn wa, s<u taken by Frankclosed yritb a hymnediction. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hguests of Mr. Williamdaughters, of Verschoyle on Su The service in the Baptist Churchwas withdrawn on Sunday owing toanniversary eervices at Folden’s andwill also be on Sunday next for theMount Elgin anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg and daughters, Gone r.ud Nomin, Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth, non Murray anddaughter, Morion were guecta oftheir father and grandfather, Mr.John Fishback, at Avon, in honor ofhis birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison andson left on Saturday to return totheir home on Ghfcngo, after jpend­ing two weeks with negatives here,and a holiday trip to other ddick of Ing-and friend, ck andwereand MissesAnothertna topic wuaThe meetingMizpah Ben- Sunday at the home of Mr.Charles Quinn a Ad daughters, MissesAlma and Mabel, were Mr. and Mrs. THIS IS WHAT 70-76 Thames St INGERSOLL ORT.Phone 98 Mr?. FlorenceR04, were gucsort1, Mr. Roy Wren of Folden’stending the mornivice in the Baptist Mr. and Mrs. T. B.Donald and Tommy,Normandaile on Tuesda The Young PeoplesUnited Church have re -----regular meetings for tho comingseason and on Wednesday "evening,the president, Cecil Howar<L presid-uuL The opening hymn was followed The Women’s Missionary’ Societyot the United Church, avrun.^e<lvery pleasing entertainment held inthe church, on Friday evening, whichhad for its special feature, an illus­trated talk on Alaska, by Mrs. H. M.McElvoy, who has been a resident ofthat country since 1910 and duringthat time has visited many placeswhich she described very interesting­ly, as the beautiful seines werethrown oni the screen. Rev. R. B.Cummin* was the chairman, andfollowing the singing of a hymn,offered prayer. Misses Helen and InaBanbury favored with a piano duett;Mra. Fred Wibon, a piano solo andMisses Esther and Florence Warren,ox Folden’s, a piano duett. Vocalunion were rend<-red by Mrs. Hu%hHughes, Mbs Gladys Allan and MissLaura Haycock. The evening con­cluded with a hymn and benediction.There wok a large attendance -whichvas very gratifying to those incharge.Mrs. S. P. Ranney qpent a fe,wdays the guest of her daughter, Mrj.Ro.- well Thornton, in London.Mrs. Burton Harris, president ofthe Wo ----- - RotaryMondayMk«spent tlMrs. GeoMr.daughterattendedSundaythe homeBnimr forMrs. W.spent a feweon, Mr. Austson.Rev. S. B.meeting pfheld at KintoMr. and ----------------Georgje Smith, attended anniversaryat Verschoyle and srpent the after­noon with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sow-som.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and (Mrs. J. C. Roberts.MflBsra. Sydney and Lorxte Hay­cock of Detroit, were ;?oeat.n on Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mra.Delbert Haycock.Miic 1\ irl Campbc41 pent rheweek-end at the home of her mother,at Belmont. Rev. F. J. Forsythe conducted ser-vks in the Baptist Cbtanehas at In-nerkip, Wohrarton and Drundto, forRev. Mr. Robertson, who had theanniversary services at FoHen’sBopti't Church.Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton werevisitors at Grimsby on Friday.The Women’s Institute la-hl theirSeptember meeting at the home ofMiss Annie Witford, on Thur dayafterr non. TL. honorary president,Mrs. Peyton Ranney, presided andthe meeting opened prith the Insti­tute Orb- and the roll rail w& re>sponded to by “An ihiea fon Com­munity Betterment.” The. J secre­tary’s report, given by Mrs. John nuc ell Warren, of Ingersoll, the guest ofMfghweek-e tute. attended theWoodstock on Nagle..Mrs. — ------—,Grace end son, Lloyd,at Folden’s, oning, and were guest--, atr. and Mrs. Williamafternoon.Wilf»*rd of Ingcr.-oll,at the borne of herWilson and Mra. Wil- ins attended theOxford -Presbytery,on (Friday.Joseph Dutton andanniversary of the former’sn and Mrs. War-nday after at-iversary scr­unch. ay and sonsB visitors at John Oliver, and Mr.ersoil; Mr. Murray(Mbs Mary Brock of The boys of the 1 of the Bnptbt ChurchSchool, were i.ntert'.mtjd nt ____of their teacher, -Carl Nancakhnell, toa weiner roast on Friday evening, ClaesSunday home IT SHOWS YOU We make “Prints” from Goodyear tires on our customers’ cars. These are for you to see. They prove the long wearing qualities of Goodyear’s non­ skid tread, which retains its traction after thousands of miles of service. W e will also prove to you the extra liveliness of Supertwist cords—an exclusive Goodyear development! Only Goodyear gives proof of perform­ ance before you buy. BUY GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY TERMS INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Page 5 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN A R O U S E S G R E A T I N T E R E S T ________O V E R $1 1 0 0 .0 0 IN P R I Z E S | Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized** Car Is Beat ? ill F A L L F A S H IO N S “S H E L T O N I Z E D ” C A R S IN G E R S O L L F a ir and the Ingersoll C om m un ity C am paig n ARE LOCAL NEWS HEADLINERS THIS WEEK CONTEST IS KEENER IN COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN ASK FOR THESE POPULAR BRANDS NOT YET TOO LATE TO ENTER The Ingersoll Community Cam­ paign m now getting under way with the various Contestants doing all they can to secure votes in the town and surrounding country. The actual standing of the Contestants as of Wednesday morning is as €ollo,wa.— A skirt and sweater costume isgood for fall wear in town or coun­try. especially for sports andcampus. Carol Hughes, screen player. Is shown wearing a wool skirt andhand-knitted, short-sieeved sweat­er. The fishnet triangle scarf is achic accessory. Browns are smart for autumnand Lucille Ball, screen featuredplayer, and considered one oiHollywood's best dressed, hatchosen shades, of that color for heicostume. The coat is a double-breastedmodel in deep beige with a fleckedbrown check. She has given thecostume a touch of originality bytucking a bright colored printsports handkerchief in the thiwtof her refeer coat instead of the usually accepted ascot scarf. Hei accessories are brown. 1. Edna Smith 2. Honey Moon 3. Lorene Crabbe 4. Mrs. J. G. Adams 5. Anna McKay 6. Jack Warden 7. Gordon Edwards 8. Geo. lonson 9. Edith Wood 10. June Wilcox 11. Mrs. Spragge 12. Edith Bain Sam Says: At the left are pic­ tured smart costumes for fall wear that will attract the fancy of every woman. At Our Used Car Lot, oppodite New, Idea Furnaces Limited, on Thames street, is to Le found one of the finest displays of “SHELTONIZED” Reconditioned C a rs and Trucks that we have been able to show this year. They are sure to attract the fancy of every member of y o u r family. All “Shelton­ ized” Cars are ready for the road and will provide Miles and Miles of Cheap, De­ pendable Transporta­ tion. Each <xf them is working hard to get the support of their friends and the Public to win the first prize of $500.00 as this prize, of the whole 21, is the one on which oil eyes are riveted. Some of the prizes have already arrived and are on display in the new Headquarters of the Campaign, which are now located in the Show­ rooms of McVittie & Shelton, Ford V-8 Showrooms on King street. The telephone number remains unchang­ ed, i.e. 506. The Fry & Blackball Chesterfield Suite is on display for the balance of this week in the window of Pres­ ton T. Walker, on Thames street. Ttyfe is the third prize and is well (worth winning. Your votes and support are need­ ed by some Contestant in order that he or she may win a prize, for it will be votes, and nothing but votes, which will decide the winner. There is no element of Duck in the Cam­ paign. Some- of the Contestants have made progress, but Mr. Powell of Campaign Headquarters assures us that it is easily possible for someone not even entered yet to step into the Contest and get to the head of the list, and it fa well to bear in mind that the read support for the Contest­ ants will come about the last two weeks. This year the Campaign goes on until midnight of October 17th. So there is easily time for you to enter. Contestants will be accepted at Headquarters until the close of Headquarters on Saturday night, Sept 26th. Each Tuesday, which is Visitor’s, or Free Vote Day, in each of the places of business, can mean much to your favoured Contestant, mt only by the Free Votes obtainable, but also by the purchase of Grab Bags in some of the stores, Unit also by the purchase of items marked “Extra Vote Items.” This Tuesday and also on Saturday Extra Vote items will carry 200 votes for each cent of the purchase price (instead of one.) Far seeing Contestants will get their friends and supporters to iwntch for every chance to give them a boost and these Grab Bags and Extra Vote items will help them a great deal. Special attention is drawn to the extra nuniber of votes that may be cast when an old account is paid in full. And when paying account* use the Credit Cards which the Con­ testant can supply, aagby this means a great many extra votes may be cast. A new, renewal or payment of past due subscription to The Ing­ ersoll Tribune will afao help greatly. By the time this paper is on the press, the Junk or Scrap barn will be opened where old papers, rags, auto and truck tires and tubes, auto radi­ ators and batteries, scrap iron and steel, copper, lead, zinc, etc., will be accepted and on which a great many votes may (be cast for your friend. You may ibe sure that any and all help you can give to your favoured Contestant will he greatly appreciat­ ed by him or her as only by the help of their friends can anyone hope to win. S N O W -K I S T (Pastry Flour) F I N E -T E X (Goody Bread Flour) G O L D E N C R O W N (BS n“dr) 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 cent paid on account, with all purchases at'the mill mid with chopping. Ingersoll M r Milk Limited VICTORIA ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 55 R. A. Stewart, Manager Tribune Subscription Help Your Favourite Contestant by Buying a Trade Card Tribune subscriptions pay big dividendsin votes in the Ingersoll Community Campaign. Trade Card sold entitles Tested Recipes The following recipes were pre­ pared and tested by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, and are taken from the bulletin “Jams, Jel­ lies, and Picklee,” issued by the De­ partment. 2 teaspoons cinnamon 2 pounds raisins 2 teaspoons cloves 2 teaspoons allspice Cook three hours. Seal while hot. Each $1.50contestant 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. Buy Your New Ford V-8 or a “SHELTONIZED” Used Car or Truck now, during the Ingersoll Community Campaign. The hundreds of thousands of votes given withevery new or used car purchased, will be a big factor in aiding your favorite con­ testant to win $500.00 in'cash or one of the other valuable prizes. / Tomato Cocktail (1) 18 ripe tomatoes 1 cup chopped celery 1-2 cup chopped onions 3 sweet green peppers 1 sweet red pepper 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons vinegar 1-4 cup sugar Wash and cut tomatoes but do not peel. Chop the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, peppers, and salt together. Boil for one-half hour. Strain through a coarse sieve. Add the vinegar and cugar. Boil three minutes. Seal in sterilized Tomato Catsup 10 pounds tomatoes 1-4 pound salt 1-2 ounce whole cloves 1-2 ounce whol? pepper corns 1-2 quart vinegar 1-4 pound sugar 1 ounce allspice 1-4 ounce cayenne Simmer tomatoes until soft then make puree by brushing through a fine sieve. Tie the whole spices loosely in a muslin beg. Boil until quite thick ,using preferably an enamelled vessel. Bottle and seal hot. and THAMESFORD WE ARE MAKING A G I G A N T I C S L A S H I N to clear every used car so we will have no ne to pyt in storage Below are only a few of the many cars and trucks offered inThe regular price is listed, also the sale price. Call and see They’re sure to be picked up fast 1935 FORD FORDOR—GENERAL TIRES1933 FORD TUDOR-—LIKE NEW........... 1934 FORD PANEL—DELIVERY...........1930 FORD TRUCK—1% Ton.................... 1931 REO PANEL—DELIVERY. ... 1930 FORD PANEL—DELIVERY ...........1929 FORD SPORT ROADSTER............... 1929 FORD SPORT PHAETON............... 1927 WHIPPET SEDAN ............ .1929 WHIPPET COACH........................ 1929 CHEVROLET—LIGHT DELIVERY 1934 CHEVROLET SPECIAL MASTER COACH . 1928 ESSEX COUPE—RUMBLE SEAT. .1928 ESSEX COACH................................... 1927 FORD COUPE ...........................1931 RUGBY TON T RUC K.............1931 WILLYS KNIGHT SEDAN .......... '< . .1928 HUDSON C OACH....................................1............................ 1929 CHEVROLET TON TR UC K ................I ......................1927 DODGE SE DA N................................... A ............ SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM comes. Sale. :ial offerings,i NOW $795.00 495.00585.00 250.00 250.00225.00 125.00 150.00125.00 175.00 225.00625.00 195.00125.00 75.00 275.00395.00175.00 275.00 125.00 $750.00 450.00475.00 195.00 195.00165.00 80.00125.00 90.00 110.00150.00 575.00150.00 85.00 20.00 195.00275.00 95.00195.00 85.00 Tomato Cocktail (2) 1 bushel tomatoes 1 small head celery 1-2 teaspoon white pepper1 cup chopped oriions 4 teaspoon* salt Boil all together twenty minutea Strain and boil five minutes. Bottle FORD SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL M c V I T T I E & S H E L T O N L I M I T E D PHONE 134 Pickled Whole Tomatwi 1 peek small green tomatoes 1 quart boiling water 3-4 cup piolding salt 1 quart vinegar 3 pounds of brown sugar 1-4 teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon mixed flpice 1 teaspoon celery seed 10 whole cloves Dissolve aalt in /boiling water, in a few tomatoes at for twelve minutes, tomato carefully with a wooden spooh to prevent spoiling shape, drain thoroughly and puck in jars. Tie apices in muslin bag, put into 'riaegar, add sugar and boil until slightly thickened. Remove spice bag, pour liquid over tomatoes, filling jars full and seal tightly. Put k time and boil Remove each 1 peck green tomatoes 6 pcnXndi brawn 2 pounds currants Mist; Catharine (Hendry of Dundas,spent the week-end the guest ot Mr.and Mre. P. T. Galbraith.Mrs, Thomaa Brownlee gave herhome for a tea on Tuesday after--------.v-------------ad* which will beomen’s Associationnoon, the proceergiven to the Woand the choir fu- A pleasant 'tho xnanae 1Young Ladledented the M bMrMurrav 'earprior to theirSept. 21fe TL____r__________ _______ work of Mias Winnie Day.A nuniber from thin vicinity at­tended the re-opening services at St.(Band’s Church, Ingeptoll, on Sundaylast. Rev. H. D. C^iedSn of Strath-'roy, a former ThaiiibWn-dJoy and »son of the late Rev. Lachlan Camer­on, was the special nreacher.Mr. Bill Golding has returned tothe Agricultural College at Guelph,last week.The Sacrament of the Lord’sSupper will be held in St Andrew'sUnited Church on Sunday, Sept.27th.Anniversary services are to beheld at Zion Church, 7th Line, onSunday, October 4 th, when Rev. Mr.Anthony of Motherwell, will be theguest speaker. ofening was spent atIt week, when theCDaas met and pr<w- two paintings,hai*' marriage on Tuesday,' These paintings were the There was once a man not unique, Who imagined himself quite a shique, But the girls didn’t fail He made but $10 a wique. “But I’ve been told that you have proposed to three other girls quite recently,” raid the maki. “Ob, mere rehearsals in. view of proposing to you, dear,” said the man. T h e In ger so ll T ribu n e THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 _INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNPage 5AROUSES G R E A T I N T E R E S T ......................................O V E R $1 1 0 0 .0 0 IN P R I Z E SEAST NISSOURI VOTES WITH EVERY PURCHASE New FALL DRESSES ON DISPLAY Our showing of New Fall Dresses will appeal to you. The exclusive styles, the imported materials and the quality at popular prices $3.95 to $22.50 14/20, 16 1-2/26 1-2, 38-48. YOUR VOTES New Curtains - Materials Window Shades - Rods Curtain Material* - Curtain* - Chintz 15c...9 5c 7 5c ....$3.95 15c..49c A Yard A Pair A Yard New Homespun Draperies, 48/50"... .39c, to $1.50 Showing - - Hosiery - Gloves - Neckwear - Linens - Blankets goods W. W. WILFORD GENERAL ELECTRIC R efrig e rator We have one 6 Cubic FootCapacity, Flat Top General Elec­tric Refrigerator in stock. This' will be sold at a very low) priceduring the Community Campaign. Don’t Delay- Start In At Once To Support Your Favorite Contestant In The INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN SHOP AT Christie’s Electric Ingersoll Headquarter* For CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY PRODUCTS General Electric Refriger­ ators, Radios, Washers, Stoves, Vacuum Cleaners Electrical Fixtures and >-^'supplie s CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC The annual school fair was heldinot wttik with a ;?ood day and agood atbud-inre.'Mrs. S. Kew is on the rick list, batis siradu.'uily improving.A good attend.Tnct frr-m thia dis­trict was at London Fair and werewell satisfied that the teir is worthyof tV tun*------“■ "-----The rains ing 10thTheMr. there.faOl wheat is gen-The recent goodhelp in work­ end promoting the Mrs. B. Cook were Mr.recentlytheirgift offather, couple in „--------------------Mrs. S. Tye ia spending an outing visiting her sister in London.We regret to notice the illness ofDr. F. Cawthorpe of Tavistock, whoat one tone practised at Kintore.We hope to hear of his speedy re- worebyhand nut at the home of hit;voyage to the young wedded life. AVON Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin havestrived home lifter .-.pending three weeks with relatives in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe anddaughters of Mt. Elgin, (were Sun­day guests of Mr. Jae. Row.Mias Pearle Bowes of Bolton, isthe truest of her aunt, 31& BelleBowes.Mr. Newman Bowes of North Bay,is spending a few weeks with rela­tives here.Mrs. Fred Howe of Inger.oll, wasthe gue.-t of het parents Mr. andMrs. T. B. Smith on Friday.An amateur ptoyrranunn is beingheld in the basement of the Avon led homewith her ''days. Johnilkon- PHONE 16 INGERSOLL 148 THAMES ST. Unittd Church on Friday evening,under the auspices of Group 3 ofthe Women’s Association.Church services at Avon are with­drawn next Sunday for HarrietsvilleAnniversary.(Mr. and Mrs. John (Hart of De­troit, are guests of (Mr. and Mrs.Robert Pullin.Mr. and Mm W. Roulston of Till-aonburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. C. Steinboff.Angus Johnson of O&hawa, was aSunday guest of his (parents, Mr. and Mr. Ed. Johnson.Avon School Fair was held onTuesday afternoon.Prayer meeting was held on Wed­nesday evening at tbe home of Mrs.Milton Goble. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. S. Mc­Intyre.Mrs. T. Smith has iafter spending a few vdaughter, Mr/ S^rl Miss Elis» Ro/v spelast weekXnth rtersisFulton and (Mr. FuIJ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. GHbefTuld Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson were Sundayguests of Mr. and<(Mrs. Cyril ColwiUof St. Thomas.Mrs. H. Pigram, Cyril, Wilfredand Stanley, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Marley Cornish ofCrampton. Clayton Cadrf' of Beachville, wasthe guest ojrhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cado on Sunday.Miss FiTitli U)i .fik.iiiitinn. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Earl Row. Audrey Burk- hod the mi-fortuneto fall and break her arm on Thur--day.The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Missionary Society is being heldthis (Thursday) afternoon, at thehome of Mrs. E. Andrew.Mr and Mr*. Laurie Howe andMr. P, Scoffin ,were guests of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Longfiela of London, onWednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Elgin (Moore ofSpringfield, were Sunday guests ofMr.-. B. Bowe-kMr. and Mrs. Geo. Corlew and Mr.and Mrs, Grant Corleas motored toSt Williams on Sunday.Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Fishbatck in honor of the1 ntter'i birthday, on Sunday, wereMr. and Mrs. Harvey Fishback, Mrs.Bailey, St Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. J.Ffahback and sons, London; Mr. andMm. Melvin WaSey and family,London; (Misses Erie and ELsie Hom- ly, Culloden; Mr. and Mrs. Mote andson, Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs, Archie Gregg and daughters, Mt. Elgin;Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fishback andchildren, Mt Elgin; Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Scott, Ingersoll; Mr. andMm Harle.v McBeth and children,Salford: Mr. Ed. Allan, Ingersoll;4r. and Mrs. Salem MeKibbon ofv erschoyle. 'Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced” V ote For Your Favourite BUY YOUR CHESTERFIELD SUITE DINING ROOM SUITE BEDROOM SUITE and other HOMEFURNISHINGS R ose B ea u ty $h o p p e Offer Reduced Prices on all Permanents SATURDAY IS EXTRA VOTE DAY Shampoo and Wave Give* Contestant................ A Trade Card purchased now on our shop *ill help your favourite contestant 20,000 Vote* 145 THAMES ST.1NCERSOLL PHONE 418 TRADE IN YOUR OLp WATCH - - We Will Make You A Liberal Allowance ON A NEW BULOVA We are one of the Ingersoll Merchants Sponsoring the Ingersoll Community Cam­ paign. Buy Now and Help Your Favorite Contestant. Votes given with all pur­ chases made at our store or every dollar paid on account, F. W. W ATE RS JEWELER and DIAMOND MERCHANT DO YOUR SHOPPING at BIGHAM’S CANDY SPECIALS FOR INGERSOLL FAIR DAYSTHURSDAY and FRIDAY Make your visit to the Fair complete taking home a BOX OF OUR CANDIES or a BRICK OF OUR ICE CREAM, and giffe your Favorite Contestant all the help you can to win. * INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN VOTES WITH EVERY PURCHASE FROM B I G H A M ’S KINTORE Tuesday uftrmonn the mrmberiiof the Woman’s Association heldtneir regular meeting in the base­merg of the Chalmers Church witha good attendance and Mrs. Victorwoods in ch-nvje. Considerable busi-new was dealt with concerning' thefowl supper to tbe held tn the nearfuture—-Ms*. Love, the president ofthe . M. S., took charge of • themeeting. Mis. Armstrong hiidcharge ._f the devotional. Mrs. For­est Alderson gave the treasurer’s re­port. Plans were made for the fallThankoffering. Mrs. Oliver McGeepresented the introduction to the new indy book, T-lwn nnd Wom>inof Kir Horizons.” Mi i Hannnh Mc­Leod gave a fine tomperano' paper.Mrs. L. A.« Pearson led fa prayer.Pre bytrry -act in Chabncr’j Uni­ted Ghrjreh Friday. The Wom.ir.’sAssociation served dinner to around «ixty-five.Sunday moraine, Rally Day servi­ c e were held fa Chalmer’s UnitedChurch with a very large attendancepre. ent. Robert Heron, the superin­tendent, ossiz.ted Rev. Lov»». Promo­tion exercises were held. Mr*. Lind­say Calder jwas in charge and pre­sented the certificates. Five pupil iwere presented with Bibles for theirfirst year attendance record. TwopupDs were given dipdomas for thesecond year perfect attendance. One was presented with the second sealend two with the fourth real. Onrti-ficatea were invented for Memory’Course uhirh has bven fa charge ofMrs. Gould. A large number com­pleted their soar’s work.Mr. and iMni. Ernest Greenly andchildren of Woodstock, spent Sundaywith (MnuJMK'er McGee.\M r. and Mrs.'FrankjLeslie andchildren spent 'luneltryTit Banner.Helen Krrf?h: . pcirtx.the week-endwith Marjorie Ovens rl Banner.Mr. trnd Mm. Tvs.mi or Woad-stock, spent Sunday >jjth Mr. andMr., Ed. Havues. ’X Tom McLeod fa in Alexandra Hos­pital, Inesnrall, sufferfag from in­juries received when he was struck•by a car in Thamesford on Saturdayafternoon.Mr and Mm. Charles Short of Lon­don, npr i-tSiildte Trilli <Mr. and Mrs.J. C. He»«*on.Mr. aXjMrB. Hugh Rutledge of Thorndale, ^ta nt Sunday vith friends at Kintdfca^ Mr. -nd Mrs. Walfac Oliver r.ndMabd of Thseneaford, ahended RattyDay eervieee here Sunday. Cheerful idiot to man with band- dnged foot); “You hnvo hurt tout foot?” Fod-ujHoas—“No, my fared—but when I wall: the tban&ge wipA.’’ Massey-Harris Agency .... Community Campaign Member HELP YOUR FAVORITE BY PURCHASING HERE u to buy your implement repairs or c__F-.„___iwill help someone to win $500.00 cash. It will pay ______| ______f _________________ new machinerj/auring the Community Campaign asby so doing y ---------------------f- *rnn nn —K pecial Fo eek O V o t e s With the purchase of a 1-2 H .P. WAGNER ELECTRIC MOTOR J. R. BARNETT 127 OXFORD STREET PHONE 373 -------:—s----------------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936by Ruth HarleySixth instalment derdoptni tn tav«DUott wWeS »»»«vIU provldi u Incom, to tbit tb«r '»nmarry- Marti tblnka IbCT ibaold anjoytht pramt raUwr than UrsiM.vafor th. fotura. Bbl bwoaas uacartata ai She crumpled the note and put it in the wastebasket They wouldn tlikely be home for at least a couple of hours. She’d jurat make a cup of coffee and have some cake, for probablyPatsy was going to give them aswell supper. Swiftly she remem­ bered how disappointed Pat hadbeen that Rod had missed the duck dinner. Maybe she had planned this surprise for him. Pat was always think­ ing about other folks and doing metthings for them. Well, she would b« disappointed once more.For a moment Maris wonderethow Rod was making out, but onljfor a moment, because she suddenlyrealized that one of her favorite fea­ tures was almost due on the radio,,and turning the dial, she flung her­ self down in a comfortable chair,waiting for the coffee to "perk." Then came the musical motif thatsignified the approach of the feature and a moment later she was com­pletely transported to other realms.It was not until the players had been on the air for about half an hourthat she remembered the coffee. Jumping from the chair, she dartedinto the kitchen just in time to sal- v- -;e half a cup, and with that and apiece of cake, she returned oncemore to the living room to listen tothe end of the play.But she was hardly seated till the door opened and Patsy and Johnny entered.“Home so soon?” questioned Marisas she greeted them. “Didn’t you go to the movies after all?”"Yep." answered Pat, “but it wasa rotten picture. Where’s Rod? Hasn’t he come over yet?”“No he left for Cleveland today)” "He did?" cried Patsy. "What’sup—got a new job?” “No, he’s got a chance to demon-«trate his radio padget." “Say, that’s great.” remarked<immy. “Good old Rod; I sure hope he makes a hit with it.’’ “So do 1," exclaimed Pat "But Isuppose that’ll mean hell want to marry you right away and take youto the country,” she added, looking at Maris as though she expected her{o confirm her suggestion.Maris smiled, but made no remark. Then, noting the coffee cup on thetable, Pat said, "You "haven’t looked in the ice-box, have you?”“Of course not. although I’m starving," answered Maris."But I thought you’d have a bitebefore you came home tonight—youusually do that on my night off.”"Oh, it’s all right, Pat. I worked late at the office.’*“You did?" questioned Pat. "Yes,” replied Maris, almost tooeagerly. "I had to sec about some stuff in connection with the exposi­tion—at least Fayson’s part in it.And say, Rowene Quirk was in in the morning, all dressed up in the-wedding gown she is going to weai lat the show. She looked gorgeous.""1 don’t believe she’s any prettier ithan you.” remarked Jimmy.! “All right, folks, let’s eat," Pat isaid. “You can come and help me,Maris, and Jimmy can get us some i good music and not these blood-and-thunder dramas you’re so crazj .about.” *“It’s too bad Rod couldn’t behere,” declared Patsy, opening tht ice-box and revealing a sumptuou-.meal of cold spiced tongue, withvegetable salad and a delicious frozendessert. "I just hope this trip willbring him some luck. Don’t you feel excjted about it? Is he going to cal! yotr up?"“I don’t suppose so.""What do you man, Maris: You're surely not keeping up thatsilly fight with him, about Dulcie?You must be crazy if you'd let a thing like that come between you—or—’’ Suddenly Patsy stood stock still in the middle of the kitchenfloor. You haven’t thrown him over for the chance that one day Stanmay talk to you?” Her eyes seemed to pierce the girl beside her.• "Don’t wony, Pats, and work yoursdf up into a state. I'm notworth it,, really. Only .you may beinterested in knowing that I've a date with Stan tomorrow ”"A date with Stan?" Patsy re­ peated incredulously. “Oh, Maris,do you know what you’re doing?" "There. Pat, don’t get all ‘het up.’It’s only to tell him something about an announcement for the exposition.Guess he wants my reactions to it”Laughing lightly, Maris shatteredthe tension of the moment"Well, I’m glad, though you hadme worried for a minute?*“That’s silly. Stan’s engaged to Rowene Quirk, so he hasn t anyeyes for other girls.” (At least not just now. thought Maria to herself.)“If only I’d her money, what stun­ ning clothes I’d havel”"He’s really engaged to her?" de­manded Pat.“Yea; one of the girls saw the an­ nouncement in the papers, so notone of us girls will have a look-in,though it’s a darned shame, for rich husbands can’t be picked up at everycrossroads.”“It’s better so," commented Patsy,and for a moment Maris felt furiousit her. Even if she was perfectly content with Jimmy Doyle and hisfuture, other girls had dreams of really raising themselves through:heir marriages to important men. “Stan Fayson,” remarked Patsy,would probably turn some working.irl’s head with his attentions and vealth, aqd then she’d find herselfeft high and dry when he got tired >f her. Well, I guess we’re ready to.tart. Come on, Jimmy.”“All right, sweetheart," he an-■wered as he came into the diningoom and put his arm about Patsy. Maris caught the look of affection tie-ups with folks you’d never dreamof. That’s why so many of ’hese in­ vestigations into rackets suduenly goup in thin air—the big guys behind them have flung around a bit ofcash and everything’s okay again. As Maris watched the lights dis­ appear from window after windowshe felt strangely troubled. Jimmy had as much as said that you couldn’tfind a decent rich fellow; that if you made any investigations about himyou would surely discover somethingpretty damaging about him. Jut the thought that a fellow like Faysonshould be linked up with racketeers was staggering. What good wouldthat do him? He had plenty of money. Why should Stanley risk suchshady connections when he would one day be the head of a big im­portant business? But then, Jimmy did talk a lot Sometimes Maris got bored with histalking, but going around as he did,probably he hearti-a lot Still it was Rowene Quirk was in that morning all dressed up in tha wedding gown she is going to wear at the show unthinkable that a man like Stan.-ayson should wish to link himself -with anything of a questionable char­acter. ret Jimmy had slid some ofthese rich men were so money-mad, that even the big risk they took insuch undertakings was quite dis­ counted, when they felt that moremoney would be theirs if they could transact such shady deals. Somehow she felt troubled as sheremembered how Jimmy had in­ sisted that he could mention morethan one well known man who was the . brains of some racket—menwhose wives, even, would not sus­ pect them of such activities. Of course she would not want to marry that type man—there could beno lasting happiness with a back­ ground of this sort. Surely Jimmy must be mistaken.Everything about Stan Fayson seemed to assure her that he was agentleman in the fullest sense of the word. Oh, why should he suggestsuch things, even hint at them, when this dark-eyed, debonair young manmight play $\\h an important part in her life? She tried to banishJimmy’s words, tried to tell herselfhe was “just talking.” But when she slipped between thesheets and her hot cheek pressedagainst the cool pillow, there seemedto be something sinister hoveringabout young Stan Fayson.Then suddenly all her fine theories of a girl bettering herself by marry­ing a rich man, seemed to lose their power. Something within her criedout for Rod. He was straight He was true. He would never linkhimself with anything shady. Hadshe made a mistake in passing up the love he offered her? But beforeihc had reached a decision, drowsi­ ness stole over her. Jimmy’s pro­nouncements lost weight Every­ thing seemed to grow blurred. Marishad fallen asleep. Next morning when Maris reachedthe office, she hurried at once to her desk, read the announcement Stanhad given her, and finding nothing in it which she could improve upon,she decided to pnt it on his desk atonce. But as she started down the corridor, old Mr. Fayson’s dooropened, and Stan almost collidedwith her. Handing the paper to him, shesaid, "There isn't a thing to bechanged is hr a l see,”"That’s fine," he answered quickly. "Thanks very much." But as heturned to spok. Maris felt iris eyes lock qu^.tioaingiy into hers, and brrcheeks grew rosy. Something told her he was aware of her for the firsttime.With a smile on her lips, she hur­ ried back to her desk to meet thawide-eyed gaze of Milly. Coatinoed Next lune that passed between them. Somehowit annoyed her. Patsy was a jewe of a girl, but how could she be satis­fied with Jimmy? Yet she seemed tcadore him. Somehow that very fact seemed to make her feel like throw­ing Rod permanently into the dis­ card. Mans felt with her beauty shtshould surely do better in the marriage market than marry a man whe merely had a job—even if she loved him. Well, she thought, now, as sheglanced again at the couple, she wouldn't make a mess of her life byletting her heart rule her. What didmarrying for love do for anyone? A cynical smile curled at her lips. Nowshe was glad she had not let htfself be carried away by her emotions..She must keep them under control Whatever came of love matches that,folks raved about, but disillusionwhen the couples came up against the practicalities of life?But suddenly all her calculated plans received a jar when Jimmysaid “I guess Rod will be a rich man one of these days. One of the engi­neers down at our place was talkingabout his gadget. He thiaks it willrevolutionize radio reception..”“That would suit you all right, Maris, wouldn't it?’’ questionedPatsy.“Yes iof course," answered Maris, 'but no one knows yet It may only be a pipe dream.”"You don’t sound very enthusi­astic over Rod’s ideas,” remarked Jimmy."Oh, maybe. I’ve heard so much about this wonderful gadget that I'mnot going to believe in its wonderfu'future. Guess I’m from Missouri, and need to be shown.” There was anote of boredom in Maris’ voice as she answered."Just wait till Rod comes backfrom Cleveland. Probably the engineof the train he comes in on will beflying flags. I’ve a hunch he’s going to make good with it all right,’’ an­nounced Patsy. "Yefc,” echoed Jimmy. “I feel thatway too, although it may take alittle while to make adjustments on it, but when it's ready for coinmer-calizing I guess the shekels willsimply pour in. Say, Maris, you've got a good thing in Rod.” And hegrinned at the girl. “Maybe that’s what you think,”she answered. After that the conversation swunginto a different channel. No furthermention was made of Rod or hisgadget, and Maris was glad of it.She would not tell them she was nolonger interested tn Rod.Late that night as Maris stood at her window, looking across the roofsof Manhattan, a remark of Jimmy's echoed insistently in her ears. "Yeah,it’s the rich guys that are the big­gest racketeers in the country. Fel­ lows like young Fayson often have MOUNT ELGIN Mfaa Annie Colhoun of Ahrinston,ansa a visitor of the Misnes Mildredand Grace Caverhill and Mias BerthaGilbert, on Tuesday and Wednesdayof tart work. A..There will be no ehunch seMtee inthe United Church on Sunday, zl^gL27th, bocMua of the aznimamry aeBhvioes in the Baptist Church, when Bev. Mr. Sdhade of New Dundee, ECZEMA w31 taw charge of tho service’-.The Rally Day services in the Uni­ted Sunday School win be held on Sunday morning. Sept. 27th, andspecial mus'c will be turoirJwd with Rev. Mr, Cook os the speaker. Mtsas Edith Harris was a visitor inLondon on Tuesday of last week. We extend coiyiiitilfcRiMM to the„ Misses Muriel Jessie Little andUr.i Esther Hurrla m<kinhcru of theSapper Cltfb who nge made i,n.h agood showing in th< junior home-inifKine* competitions both theWoodcock and London Rsira. Mias Bertha Gfibert and Mr*. A.CL Yoanjr of Ingrmol), nt theweek-end ;adth iMiis llran Drake at A number from tins communityuttendvd the msninrersary r«rviec> ntVersehoyle United Chureh on Sun­ day last, conducted by Rev. Dr. Mill­er of IngersoQ and Kenr. M. Cook.(Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett werevisitors in London on Friday of lastweek. Pr. ChaB«'« Ointment VMcennsn, Defi­ Cornfoot has returnedto Detnoit, nfter a few weeks’ visitwith Mrtr-4, H. (Downing. The Woifoa’s Mmionainy Societyof the United Church, meet at thehome of Miso Bertha Gilbert, this(Thursday) afternoon. There was a good attendance at the United JSurHuy School on Sundaymorning, which w m in charge of thelupnrinuiident, Mr Charlie SU>nLSvy,with JU Enth S-ilaII priding atthe piano. On Sunday, Sept. 27th,I'z’.jy Itay eiTVseea will be Ivld ut 10 GROCERYSPECIALSon sate.SEPL24-30 LOBLHIU® Pf**A1STRY F I D ™* — 241b. Q 9 z I ORCS **1 t k <»a CCEJL v\b^- /STI \ gUWIPKt s o w o’clock. A young girts’ choir willlead in the singing, with Mias Made­line Smith at the piano. All the Sun­day School members are urged toattend and to bring their friends.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tudk and littleson Bruce, of Enibro, were week-endviators with Mr. and Mrs. A. H.Downing.Mrs. J. James npent a few dayslast week with her sister, Mrs. Wil­bur Ross «f Dorchoester.Mr. John O’Neill of Putnam, wasa visitor with his another, Mrs.O’Neill, at the home of Dr. S. J.Morris one day last wedk.'Mrs. Caverhill, and daughters,Mildred and Grace, were recent visit­ors .with Rev. and Mrs. George Van Loon at Delhi.Mrs. Harold Mohr and eon, Carl, are visiting relatives in Hanover andLiatowel. <Miw Gladys Nutt of Sailfnrd, wasa recent visitor with Mrs. WilliamStoakley. There wa« no church service inthe Bapti t Church on Sunday on ac­count of the anniveraary service atFolden’s Corners. On Sunday, jOetaber 4th, the anni­versary f services of the UnitedChurch will be huld both morningAnd eveni-n^Mfith the Rev. Mr. Poul-ter of BrownwHta in charge. Special music is bdnfr prwtan>d by the regu­lar rhoir for the mbrnin<- •irvice and in the evening • dfeii of malevoices will provide the manic. Mr. -'aiil Mrs, John, Batton ..udMiss Phyllis Pile, lerft on Fundnymfirnin" for D aniin^ton, where theywill attend the funeral qf Mr. Bat­ ton’s cousin, the late Mr. Fish. The Young Peuple’a League washeld on Monday evwins of l.T’tweek in the church school- room withthe president, Miss Esther Harris, incharge. Mi« Dra. Joiliffo presided at the piano and after the openinghymn, the Lord’s Prayer was repeat­ed in unison. The minutes of the lastTietlng -were read by the secretary,Miis Iru Wnclr; and adopted. Theroll -was called and responded to by giving the name of a missionary ofAfrica. The scripture lesson wurend by Mbs Eva Jolliffe and MiaaEsther Harris gave a reading. Theoffering was taken up by Bud Down­ing. The missionary vice-preridcnt,Jottiffe, presided over the fol­lowing programme; rtano : election,by Mhs Helen JoRiffe, and a read­ing on the Life of Da-rid Living-■tone, by Miss Berths GThcrt. 2ReUrptr on nrrrrioja wua plven by WbneJolliffe taken from the book, JRKgiesrn-ferred. “You might stay home a little bit more," complained a wife to her husband. "You’re everlastingly out playing golf.” ‘'I know, my dear,” replied hubby, "but you know the doctor told mo to live on greens aa mueh ns poselblo.” MOSSLEY Anniversary services are being held in the Mosley United Churchon Sunday with Rev. Mr. iLivingstoneof Melbourne in charge both morn­ing and evening, at 11 and 7.30.Special music will be provided bythe choir. Mrs Amelia Venning and daugh­ter, and Mrs Ellen Skinner of Dor­ chester, have returned home afterspending the past two weeks guestsat the name of Mr and Mrs. HenryHomer, in Yale, Mfch.Mr. and Mrs Milton Piper anddaughter, Donna of Nilestown, wereguests on Tuesday otf Gfr. and Mrs.E. S. Cornish. ,Mr. and Mh '. Neil Bolton and fam­ily of Narnia, were the guests lastwe<d. of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest. Mr R Dennis, Raeord Perform- FRYS % , COCOA 22< CUBES <KUt»EbOX IC cut*BOX 10 25 r LUX FLAKE5 O O i , TODDY -5 4 5 r BLACK FLAG 1 INSECTICIDE 33 4 9 SPRAYERS 29* SPECIAL— New Crop FLORIDA Grapefruit Size Special—Finest No. 1 Cooking ONIONS 3 lbs. 7 nam, spent the .week-end the guest-ofDr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, was a Sunday visitor at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr.Mis? Thelma Barker of Banner, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. andMrs. John Barfcer. A large number from here attend­ed the Western Fair held at Londonlast week.Mr?. George Cline of Mapleton,spent Sunday the guest of herdaughter, Mrs. D. A. Jackson and a nee leuei ol' IWngM'GMFaB** -Out.,was a gue.it for a few days lastweek of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Venn­ing.Min Shirley Ward of London,spent the *week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mm. L. A. Ward. Mr. and Mm, Jadbon Malpassand daughter, .Madeline, apent Sun­day at Kitchener.Rally Day services -were held onSunday with Mr. Lawrence Mills ofCrumpton aa the guest speaker.Misa Josephine Sutherland of Put-1 and Mrs. VerneSept 14th, a Mrs. Ellen ............ .......................Mrs, Homer Rogers of Dorchester,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning. end Mr. and Betty, spent a few days last weekthe guests of the former’s mother, at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Earle .Johnson of Hamilton, spent Sunday the guestaof the former’s parents* Mr. andMrs. J. Johnson. Miss Agnes /Williams spent the-week-end the gna t of Mra. Edith . Williams at SpilugffrtffT - Mrs. J. Juhrtaon has returned home after spending ''tfie week the guest of her son, Earle Johnson and Mrs. Johnson at Hamilton. We are sorry to report that Master Wife—“Yei Fred Armes, son of Mr. and Mrs. El-1 maker doesn’t Husband—“What! You ordered .two new dresses? Don’t you know that we are already head over hecta in debt?” -“Yes I know; but the dreas- wood Armes, had the misfortune tohave a nail run in his foot He isconfined to St. Joseph’s Hospital,London, at the time of writins; and his condition is believed to be some­what improved. Wo wish him aspeedy recovery.Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherlandof Futnoni, w rr Sunday guest. atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A.Jackson.Mrs. Morley Claus and daughter, “When the judge ruled Smith hod to pay alimony how did he feel about “Chagrined.’’ “And how did his wife feel about it?” “She grinned,” NO MONEY DOWN Small W eekly Payments TRADE M YOUR OLD TIRES Ride on new, guaranteed Tires. Pay while you ride.- Your choice of any Goodyears. Liberal allowance for your old tires. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FO-76 Thame*JSt.INGERSOLL Phon. 98 Fall FabricsNew Coatings $1.SO TO $3.25 YARD Warm Coatings in plain colors; also in wide var­iety of novelty checks and tweeds. Smart shades of Brown, Blue, Green, Rust, Grey, Wine and Black. Prices range from......................$1.50 to $3.25 & Yard 54 INCH BOTANY SERGE - YARD $1.50 Navy Botany Serge, fine twill suitable for pleated skirts, 54 inches wide. Navy only. Yard.. .$1.50 TRAVEL TWEEDS / Special - Yard $1.39 To $1.75 Exclusive dress length for Fall, Travel Tweeds in shades of Wine, Brown, Navy, Gi,<een and Plum. Special value, yard...............$1.39/ $1.50 and $1.75 NOVELTY DRESS /WEEDS $1.50 To $2.25 Yard . 54 inch Novelty Dress Tweedj in>exclusive pattern lengths. Shades include BrownxNavy, Green, Wineand Black. Prices range from. ,$1.50 to $2.25 Yd. 36 INCH ROUGH CREPE - YARD 49c Smart shades of Rust, Myrtle Green, Dark Brown, Navy and Black. This is your opportunity to havean extra Fall dress at little cost 86 inches wide, special value ...................................................49c Yard 38 INCH ROUGH CREPE - YARD 79c Rough Crepe—the popular fabric for Fall and Win- , i ter Dresses. In shades of Dark Brown, Navy, Blackr . and Dark Green. Yard........................................79c . VIYELLA FLANNEL - YARD 98c Fancy Viyella Flannel, ideal for children's school dresses and skirts. Neat check and plaid patterns.Regular $1.50 yard, sale price.....................98c Yard FASHIONS IF YOU CAN think of anythingsmarter this season than an all­black dress in the tunic styling youare indeed "going some", as they ^is frock Is in heavy sheer black crepe. Tucking and shirringachieve the unusual waistlinewhich Is smooth in front, softlycrushed into a girdle effect at sidesand back.A sparkling pin sets off the highneckline, while the sleeves arecaught up into becoming elbow The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO length-Black kidskin pumps and a blackfelt hat trimmed with monkey furare the accessories. Successful Wintering Of Bees In Canada BEACHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Barton have movedinto their home here, from West Oxford.Mrs. A. Todd and son, Mr. WalterTodd have taken up their residencein their new home, recently purchas­ ed from Mr. B. Todd.Miss Josie Cook is spending afew weeks in Ingersoll. A large number from the villageattended London Fair hat ,wwk.Mrs. E. McClelland returned homeon Wednesday from spending sever­ al weeks at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Brooks, who is iH, but somewhatimproved. Miss Olive 'Murray ia visiting rela­tives in St. Thomas this weekThe monthly meeting of the Bap­tist Mis,ion Circle was field onThursday afternoon at life home ofMrs. Wdu Anderson, St. In the ab­sence oi president, >frs. B. A. Finch, the vicb-preaident#''Mrs. A. Archibald,occupied the^dnair. The meetingopened witiyd' hymn and prayer, fol­lowed Iby^the business period. Min­utes oCJast meeting read tend adopt­ed. Mrs. J. Dmniing the devo­tional ■rabjecv‘/><VMJ*«on,'’ givinga helpful mes3fee!^Ajuaffon of pray­er followed. Tae toj^cT'TSixty Yearsin Service,” was given/|?y Mrs. L. Clarkson of Woodstock, wmen wasvery interesting, telling of the manywho had served as unanonaries andworkers in the Master’s service. Rollcall followed by hymn and prayerby (Mrs. Clarkson concluded themeeting, after which Mrs, Andersonserved refreshments. Beekeeping is an important indus- try in Canada and one of the vital factors in building it up is the pres­ ervation of bees in winter. In most parts of Canada, winter is not so hard on bees as might be imagin­ ed, and in some respects wintering is HARR1ETSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Tor­onto, vidted with Mrs. Brooks andBeatrice on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. McElheran ofLondon, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mm Kenneth Legg andML« Evn Hunter of London, visitedwith Mr. any Mrs. Thomas Hunteron Sunday./ Mfcu Evrfyn Corless of Av<m» 'felt­ed a fewAlays last week 5.1th Mis*Eflen Byons. ""* The Jl2.rrii;toe?fe United Churchwill hold the annual anniversary, onSundAf/Kept. 27th. Rw. A. E. A.Menafes of Lambeth, will preach at11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special musicw3I be furnished by the choir. Mr. Harry Jackson has moved bis family to Gladstone where he pur­chased the residenca-£rom Mr. FrankJohnson. It 3«a/formerly occupiedby Mr. Mah^iey, %^«cal black- LHiith. Mr. MBnoneyTtSK moved tothe parsonage in jQhHlatgfie for thepresent. Miss Bueiah Robiria^f London, spent the week-end st her home. Miss Hazel Jackson of Bin*,' spentthe week-end with her paren to, Mr.and Mm. C. E Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield ofWellburn, spent Sunday with Mr. andMm Archie Rath of Harrittoville. A few of the handball fans at­tended the game in (London on Sat­urday between St Catherine* andLondon. Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil and MmFeargue of Sarnia, spent Sunday(with friends at Port Dover. Mm Carrie Woolley of Spring­ field, spent Ia.it week with herdaughter, Mm Roy Fergueom. ~Mm WaPucv Fletxdwn left Matweek for an extended trip through the Canadian West and to Van­couver. easier than in a milder climate. At the same time, as pointed out by the Dominion Apiarist, C. B. Gooderham, there are three important factors necessary for successful wintering, the neglect of any one of which will either cause the death of the colony or so seriously weaken it that it be­ comes unprofitable to the producer. These throe factors are (1) strong, that is to say, populous, colonies con­ sisting mainly of young bees (2) an abundance of wholesome stores, and (3) adequate protection from cold and changeable temperatures. Bees do not hibernate in the true sense of the word. When it becomes cold, they form a compact cluster, and the bees in the heart of the clus­ ter generate heat by muscular activ­ ity. This activity, af course, nec­ essitates the consumption of stores in proportion to the amount of energy expended. The bees on the out­ side of the duster act aa insulators to prevent the escape of the heat generated. It has been shown that when the temperature hovers be­ tween 69 and 58 degrees Fahrenheit, the bees remain quiet on the combs, but as soon ns the temperature falls to 57 degrees or lower, ti cluster is formed and heat generated. The colder the hive becomes, the greater will be the amount of beat required to keep up the temperature of the hive. Should the cluster be a small one, there will be fewer bees for heat production and insulation, and these few will have to work harder to pro­ duce the necessary heat. Excessive heat production is apt to start the bees producing brood, which is usu­ ally fatal to the colony when the bees are unable to fly. The greater the number of been within the colony, the smaller amount of work is re­quired Y^om each individual bee, provided that stores and protectionare equal. \ It is, therefore, imposs­ ible to get it,colony too strong for the winter; thejtcndeney in to err in the opposite direction. In the bulletin which I* profusely illustrated, Mr. Goodsriham gives full infomatton on .ill phases of brekcuping in the wia- The bulletin may be had frar on *p- Gallant little Bobby Gay, who lostboth legs when he crawled undera freight train, is trying to finda plan to help other kids andmake them happy. Doomed to awheel-chair, the little boy learnedto play a guitar in the Children’shospital at London. Ont, wherethe above picture was taken.He will go to school in Septemberto seek ways of bringing happi­ness and help to the kids he metwhile in hospital . —Central Press Canadian Photo Assist Live Stock In Drought Area In order to assist the movement of feeder cattle and feeder lambs from drought areas in Saskatchewan and Alberta to areas in other parts of the Dominion where there is sufficient feed to finish the animals for the market, the Dominion Minister of Agriculture has authorized an allow­ ance on freight concessions, payable through the Live Stock Branch of the Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, subject to certain conditions. The concession is a refund of 50 per cent of the actual freight charges on the carload shipments (not on feed supplied, or decking or other charges) of feeder cattle and feeder lambs purchased at country points anywhere in the prescribed drought areas of the two provinces mentioned and shipped to country points outside these areas in the Do­ minion from Avgust 1 to November 30, 1936. The conditions are: In the case of cattle, the concession is allowed only, on steers or heifers two years of age or under, except that in the case of female cattle of dairy breeds the age limit wiH be five years. Each car of yearling cattle must contain at least 35 head, and in the case of the older cattle at least 25 head. Allowance within these ranges may be made in case of shipments con­ sisting off both yearling and older cattle. Lambs must be loaded in doifbledeck cars, each car contain­ ing at least 275 bead, all born with- tension Broach. Dominion Dcpaxt- WARWICK R. MARSHALL. BJLBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290.Residence 1C. R. G, STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office «t Royal Bank Build-ing, Ingersoll_________________ PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D„ C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Dbeasesof women and cbi’ircn a specialty.Office over Craig** Jewelry Store,•orner Ki eg and Thames Street*.Phones, H*use 87 B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Sisgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone 329Q. _______________________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend- LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Ox ford and MlddloiexSale* in town or country._____ FTRE. CE________ A MOONAvtogasfin*. Accident, H O U S E H O L D H IN T S By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu HintPan-Cooked Meat LoafMashed PotatoesButtered BroccoliRaw Carrot and Celery SaladSquash Pie . CoffeeDo you have trouble getting yourmen folk to eat salad, no matterhow often you tell them it’s goodfor them? Well, make their por­tions small, and then maybe theywill take heart and eat it Bettera little than none. Make your sal­ads tasty, season them welt Don’texpect your men to like flat wiltedsalads. Have the ingredients crisp,season them well, and serve witha snappy dressing. To-day’s RecipesPAN-COOKED MEAT LOAF.—One pound ground meat one cupsoft brown crumbs, one egg, one-half teaspoon salt one-fourth tea­spoon celery salt one tablespoononion juice, two tablespoons milk.Mix all together and pat Into a flatcake the size of a frying pan.Sprinkle with flour. Heat twotablespoons fat in the skillet andcarefully turn the meat cake overinto the pan with the floured sidedown. Cover and cook quickly forten minutes. Turn with a caketurner and cook for ten minuteslonger. Lift to a hot platter andpour over any juice in the pan. SQUASH PIE.—Gne and one-half in the year 1936. A purchaser must retain the cattle for a period of at least three months, and the lambs for a period of two months. Appli­ cation at end af this period should be made to the Live Stock Commissioner, Dominion Department of Agriculture, .Ottawa, together with receipted freight ibiH and affi­ davits of ownership. ThM conception is not allowed on shipments made by a cattle trader as a speculation. It ia important, therefore, a shipment bought co-op­ eratively by or on order for two or more farmers be billed under their joint ownership. An affidavit from each owner will be required when ap­ plication) for refund is made, and in the case of a co-operative ahipment, all of the affidavits ahoudd be for­ warded at one time with the receipt­ ed freight bill. In the case of a (farmer from East­ ern Canada or British Columbia who purchases cattle or lambs in the drought areas, there is a double ad­ vantage. He can take advantage of the Feeder Purchase Policy in re­ spect to payment of one-way railway fare and living expenses, and he can abo use the present concession under the Feeder Freight Policy. However, if he buys elsewhere in the iPmiria Provinces than tn the drought arena, he can obtain the benefit of, the Feeder Purchase Pol­ icy only Aho to any farmer in the three Prairie Provixaree who desire* to pur­ chase feeder cattle or feeder lambs, the Feeder Purchase Policy applies If he buys at M* nearest stockyard. If he buys in the drought u m i , he ten minutes of baking. Baby'i RaincoatWhen one young mother wascaught downtown in a shower withbaby, she bought a ten-cent pinkrubber sheet to keep the infantdry, pinning with small pinsthrough holes in corners. cups of cooked and strainedsquash, one cup scalded milkpoured over squash before sugarIs added; one-half cup sugar, onoteaspoon salt, one teaspoon cinna­mon, two eggs, slightly beaten. Mixwell together and pour into un­baked crust Bake 40 minutes oruntil firm, lowering the heat after it you have a Itrre sterling silver terr­lee, rotate it, so that you bring all tb*pieces into uac kdu tans during th*week. can obtaifi the benefit of the Feeder Freight Policy. Depending on where he purchases his stock, the fanner in the three Prairie Provinces can obtain the benefit of one policy or the other. The golfer stepped up to the tee and drove off; the ball sailed straight down the fairway, leapt on to the green and dived into the hole.' “What have you 'suddenly gone crazy about?” naked the golfer’s wifie, who was trying to learn ame- thing about the game. “Why, I just did a hole in one,” yelled the golfer, a wild gleam of delight in hia eyes. “Did you?” said his wife, placidly. “Do it again, dear, I didn’t see you.” “Last week a grain of asnd got into my wife’s eye, and she had to go to a doctor. It cost me five dol­ lars.” “That’s nothing. Last week a fur coat got in my wife’s eye and it coat me 8500.” “Do Englishmen understand Am­ erican slang?” , “Some of them. Why do you art?” “My daughter is to be married to an earl, and he has just cabled me to come across.” Jujf^/rub)iHn THEftEST NEW LOW PRICE - 35c Sold at "Thurt*ll’s Drug Store” NEW RAY IS THE NEW WAY INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL $5.50 If You Have Difficult Hair To We ore always striding tokeep you up to the minute.That is why we hffve just in­stalled a dramatic new achieve­ment in Permanent Waving. You will never know how com­fortable a Permanent canreally be until you have triadNEW RAY, the last twwd inModern Scientific Waving.You will marvel at the beau­tiful, natural looking, Ion*rlasting waves it produces on ailtypes af hair. It aaaurea youof a Perfect Permanent everytime, in the coolest, most com­ fortable manner poarible.Thi. New Ray Permanent h regular $7.50. A spoctaJoffer for a limited time, only $5.50; other* $2.50 up.Fully GuaranteedOperated Only By Expert* Story Beauty Salon 4« KING ST. E. PHONE 50 INGERSOLL CENT A MILE aX d T rip . BARGAIN EXCURSION (MlNIMLh^-AIXJLT 75c. CHILD «c-> ~ Or After, FRIDAY, OCT. 2 bCT. 3, FROM INGERSOIXtibm, Stoney Point and Sami* ALo to■ ^tTpiMML _ -----Stratford a»d Sarnia, A on branch lines North thereof Train* Leaving /9.00 P.fl|AU Train. S^T^RDAY, To all Staturfh up to Chai TlcMa AMiirnltoitoaWnutoZi^mnaaen/haultom end ApMAaMte. 1U«A C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 1936 The young man was escorting his girl home from a matinee, and in a burst of boyish ardour exclaimed: “My! You look sweet enough to OBITUARY To 'which she immediately replied: “I do ecrc; where shall we go?” Build Bloc*Nerves, RflIncrease AjBack Lost EiMonth., treat sring THURTPU7S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drug*” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER UNOLEUMS , STOVES, TRADE WIOUR USED S. Mj D 18-28 Street East Phone - Ingersoll Open Eveninm JUDSON S. HAYCOCK The death occurred on Thursday morning, September 17th, of a wide­ ly known and highly esteemed resi­ dent of Ingersoll, in the person of Judson S. Haycock, who passed away the home of his son, Orwell Hay­ cock, Canterbury street. Deceased had been in failing health for the greater part of the summer months and for the last two weeks had been confined to his bed. On March 17th, of this year, Mr. and Mrs. Haycock celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Haycock predeceased her husband a few months ago. The late Mr. Haycock who was in him 86th year, was born in Dereham Township, and for the (greater part of his life had farmed there. For the past 21 years he had resided in Ing­ ersoll, where by his kind and un­ assuming nature, he had endeared himself to all with whom he came in contact and his passing has occasion­ ed sincere regret throughout the cconmunity. He (was a member of the Salford Baptist Church. Left to mourn his la»* are two fcons, Or.vell and Charier’ Haycock of Ingersoll; also seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. WILLIAM KIRWIN The town of Ingeroll lost a wide­ ly known and esteemed resident in the passing of William Kirwin, whosediath occurred at the family resi­dence, Oxford street, nt a Lite houron Tueaday evening, Sept. 22nd.The late (Mr. Kiuwin had been infailing heaflth for several years, buthis condition (wm not considered ser­ious until a few days ago, when hewna ordered to bed.Deceased, who was in hh 71styear, was born in Dereham Town­ ship, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kinwin. For the past 43 yeans he had been a resident of Ing-' ensoB. He conducted a hotel on Ox­ ford street, known os the Oxford House, and formerly as the Kirwin House. Poesassing a friendly dis­ position and pleasant personality, Mr. Kirwin made for himself many­ friends, not only in Ingersoll but throughout the county of Oxford, and other parts of Ontario where his association with the hotel business brought him in contact with many among whom he was held in high es­ teem. (He was a (member of the Crunch of the Sacred Heart and of tthe Holy Name Society. Left to mourn his passing are his widow, and one daughter, Miss Helen, at home. Three brothers and one sister also survive as follows: Joseph, Grand Rapids, Michigan; Patrick, Tillsonburg; James, Inger­ soll, and Mrs. John McNally, Till- ronburg, to nil of whom nincere sym­ pathy is extended in their bereave­ ment. The funeral will "be held from his late residence, Oxford street, on Fri­ day morning, with service at 7.30 o’oclock, to the Church of the Sacred Heart where the solemn mats of requiem will be celebrated at 8 o'clock, with interment in the R. C. Cemetery. BANNER Dr. DeVan’s Fills A kUbHs fc ortae bygfcu tegu! ^r, To the Investors of Ingersoll Mr. Bruce E. MacDougall, formerly of Ingersoll, I wishes to express his desire to co-operate in selecting your investments and will gladly furnish information :4 on stocks you now hold. YOUR INQUIRIES INVITED Members of The Toronto Stock Bxcha 9-11 Graham Street - WOODSTOCK HEAD OFFICE, 21-23 MELINDA ST. S. R. Mackellar &o. 667, 668 TORONTO, ONT. Branches: Hamilton, Kitchener, Woodstock, Chatham, Oahawa, Cobouift Trenton, Kington. QUALITY . S £rv ice S T A N . G A D P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY LEAN SHANKLESS FRESH PICNICS. TENDER LEAN FRESH BUTTS....... FRESH PORK HOCKS......................._j( CHOICE ROLLED VEAL ROASTS..... SMALL SAUSAGE ___________. SAUSAGE MEAT ......................-....... FRESH WHEY BUTTER ..........., FINEST FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BUTTER.. CHOICE MAIDEN BLUSH APPLES. t .19c LB. .6 QT. BASKET 25c 124 THAMES ST. PLEASE PHONE EARLY NO. 465 BLINDING HEADACHESMADE HER HELPLESSForced To Lie Down For HoursAt A TimeOther sufferers from headacheswill be intonated to read this letter:‘"Until last summer I was sujddccto very beuy headachea Whijaf theylasted I weened to lose ray andall power In my handy^nd was forced to Be down fo nr hours at atime. Mr saint (wbo has takenKruschen (Salts for1C years (with ben­eficial results), sqifijestod my trying them. I did sat and I’ve not hadany retia*n of/those headaches for months, Tn daft J feel quite better. I shaft! alwpyrtake Kruschen regularlyin future.'*—(Mra.) M. W. Headaches can frequently be traced to a d Lorded stomach and to the unsuspected retention in the sy­stem of jtagnating waste materialwhich pol. oiu. the blood. Th? namer- ous naltc in Kruschen assist in thecomplete elimination of waste mat­ter, resulting in a purer blood­ stream, and thus helping to bring re­ lief from headaches. The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. William Bruce onThursday, Sept. 17th, with a goodattendance. The; afternoon wasspent in sewing pieces for a quiltThe business meeting opened .withthe president, Mrs. H. Thornton inthe chair, and with the use of thehymn, “A Better 'Day is Coming.”The Lord’s Prayer was said in uni­son. It was decided to have a supperafter the anniversary services. Themeeting closed with a. hymn, follow­ed with prayer by Mrs. Thornton.Mrs. M. Bartindalf presided over ashort programme as follows: Pianosalp, Mrs. Chaa. Waring; reading,by Mrs. Bartindale, and a condelicious lunch was served by3 with Mr. E. Clark osMr. and Mrs. Jas. Mary and Betty Gorvisited Sundayand Sir. andA numbertended thshere on StfiidayBom—To Mr.Hammond, a son. Mra. Wilburn Hammond of Ray­side, spent Thursday with Mr. andMrr. W. Bruce.Kin - Solomon Lodge, A.F. and A. M-, Thomesford. attended servicehere on Sunday. Rev. Dr. Miller ofIngersoll, was the speaker. He gavea very inspiring address. Messrs. C.Sutherland, D. Sutherland, H. Marrand A. Marr, the latter two fromDorchester, gave two very pleasingquartette numbers with Mrs. O’Neil of Dorchester, as accompanist. Mr.Walter Routledge of Thamesford,rendered a fine solo, with Mrs. Cor­bett of Thame-ford. tn a«*eompnn! t.Miss Beatrice Leslie of London,and Mr. Ben. Leslie spent Sunday atGuelph.Mr. and Mrs. Alderson of Thames-fond, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ed. Ovens and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch anddaughters, Irene and RveTyn, Mr. andMra. Fred Couch and son of Dor­chester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Couch of Stratford.Mr, Jim Leslie who has spent the summer at Ottawa, visited a few dayslast week with his -parents, Mr. and Mra. Geo. LeJie, before returning toGuelph to the 0. A. C., on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Bruce, Stanleyand Isabel, Mrs. Wm. Hammond and Harley Hammond, attended the aja-niversary service at Ver-choyle andvisited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hammondon'Sunday. ' — **Mr. and Mrdon, spent thformer’s paredBreen. fMr. and “V? Leede, Joanend Marilyn. Misses M. Ovens andKnight of Kintore, vwtod with Mr.and Mrs. Geo. Leslie Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Frrd Cwich of Put­nam, Mr. Wm. Lewis of Mouley,spent Saturday evening jwith Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch in honor of the94th birthday of their father, Mr.Joseph Couch. Mrs. A. Clark and Miss BettyClark of Woodstock, visited with Mrand Mra. T. J. Leedie Thursday oflast week. Mr. and Mra, Wm. Breen andgranddaughter, Ruth, and Mra E.Lewis spent Saturday in London.Misses Marjorie Ovens and Helen Knight of Kintore, visited with Mr.and Mra. Ed. Ovens on Sunday. and Mrs. Leslie up n, Missesof Hamilton,Mrs. J. BruceGeo. Bruce.Thamesford at-eervices held Lon- “I must see Dr. Brown at once”, said Lite stranger. “But, madam,” said the maid, "Dr. Brown is a doctor of music, not a doctor of medicine.” “Well,” raid tho cafiier, “he should be tho right doctor for me, because I’m suffering from an awful *1 tying in my esra!” One Minute Pulpit Ha hath filled the hungry withseed thbyp; aud the rid) be hathsent empty away,—St Luke. 1:58, DORCHESTER News and hformalionFOR THE BUSY FARMERBlacklilt DodderDodder, a parasitic weed found insame clover fieMs of the warmer sec­tions of Ontario is to be put on theblack list by the Dominion Depart­ment of Agriculture, feed authoriticj le-.irn. Seed of Dodder is desetibed ns round, about the same nine as umall mustard and greytsh brown or yel­ low in appearance. The plant is practically loafieaj and the small thread-like stems wind themselves about the clover plant. It is under­ stood that henceforth, no clover cec-J containing dodder will be allowed rale in Canada. An most clover seed importing countries have similar reg­ ulations u«ain.it the (weed thfa meanr that any reed containing it will now be practically unsaleable. Farmers with dodder-infested fields are advis­ ed to cut (for hay, and patches of the weed should be cut and burned. Wann open fadh, with no early frobt favor the spread of the weed. The winners in the annual fieldcorn competition, conducted by theNorth Doreht tor Agricultural So­ciety are as follows—'1st, Chas. Rathand Son; 2nd, Allison Irwin; 3rd,Silas Brady 4th, Andrew Marr; btii,Harold Merr; 6th. Chas. (Hunt; 7th,Earl Brady; Sth, George Brady. Thefields were judged by Mr. Galbraithof Iona Station.Mrs. Chas. Hunt spent a week atToronto, recently visiting with rela­ tives.(Rev. H. and Mra. Sutton of Tor­onto, were guests of old acquaint­ances here recently.Mr. and Mra. Angus Morrison ofLondon, were Sunday, guests withMr. and Mrs. Thos McFarlane.Rally Day services will (be held inthe United Church here on Sundaynext, at 11.16 a.m. Mrs. Tracey ofCalvary United Church, London, isexpected to be present to address theschool. Everyone is invited to at­tend. .The new grandstand is completed ready for use the DonnybroekFear Grounds. It has been painted and will ba appreciated by many whoattend the fair It was initiated thisjweek, the scl>6ol fair being heldon these ground/ on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs; Will Walther andMr. and Mrs./Cline oif Mitchell, Mr.and Mrs. John Walther, Mrs. WaltherSr., and M;>s Louise Walther of TiJl-sonburg, jtere Sunday guests withthe latte/s Murray Mal­ pass nnd Mx- dBnlpsas.Miss L. Young of Toronto, is aholiday guest at the home of herbrother, J. W. Young and Mrs. Young.Mr. and Mrs. George Hodgins andeon Freddie of Crundin, were Sun­day guests with Mr. and Mrs. HenryiBarker.Many in this district were privileg­ed to witness the aeroplane on Sat­urday which did the writing in theair and others were not fortunateenough to see the act being done,but afterward saw the result. Theadvertisement which was written inspace, and was visible for sometime, was Bee Hive Syrup.Howard Ward is attending tech­ nical school in London.The death occurred in Calgary ofChin. Muorrhoux'e, a former resi­dent of this community. It is un­derstood the body is being broughtback here for interment.' Mrs. Annie Daw has recently re­turned home after a delightful tripwith her sister, Mrs. Eady and Mr. |Eady, of London, to Northern On<tario.The passenger train going west at | Creamery Batter Grading In Effect September 1st All creamery butter sold in prints in Ontario, beginning September 1, must 1e marked according to grade and will be subject to rigid inspection by the staff of the Ontario Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The prints must be plainly marked and must ad­ here to the grade so marked. The grades will be as follows: First, Sec­ ond and Third Grade and No Grade. A creamery official stated that the ^tep would be of great benefit both to the consumer and creameries which have maintained a correct grading of butter voluntarily. Many creameries have been offering a First Grade Butted for many years, he said, but some have been slipping in Second Grade butter as First Grade. With close inspection not only woiild the grading be reliable and give the consumer a better guarantee of quality but it may also eliminate improper .loragc of butter; which allows grades to deteriorate. Many creameries have advocated the now regulations for some time and were largely responsible for them being adopted by the govern­ ment, the local officii raid. The system of inspection will be that government inspectors * will check butter wrapped and graded at 11.30 a-m., which has been a Bagtrain at this station will be discon­tinued after Sept. 26th, for the win­ter months.The thankoffering meeting of theW. M. S. will beheld in the UnitedChurch on Tuesday afternoon, Sept.29th, when a special speaker will bepresent and address the members. The opening meeting of the A. Y.P. A. was held in the basement ofthe church, on Monday evening.Sept. 21st Jack Calvert presided.The meeting opened with a hymn,followed by prayer led, by the presi­dent The raripbure ledsod was readby Roy H^fcoda Tht/mufutea of thelast meeting read/nnd adopted.The programme was m cjiarge of theFellowship ChMJap / afiT") includedgames and contests' conducted byMary McLachlin and Frank“Rickard,and vocal solos by Connie Thornhilland Francis Wallace. The rectorclosed the meeting with prayer. ACROSS 1—Imagination dlan plant5- Outre me or 2j—Int*T.\ilresult 30—Breil 9—Form at the 32—City in verb “to be" no,‘Ui een-10— Call of a tral Okla^ crow homa11— A strainer 33—Dead (aol-ct cloth diet's slang)1'—Tractive 34—Fruit of the 15—Sheep grape vine15— A tree of the 35—A moCcaaiJpine family worn by 17—Plunder frontlera-20 -Third vowel menof Greek al-36—A Frenelsphabet 1 rtrer21—A land 37—Ctt p wrim juure furtively , DOWN1—Doomed 5—Pmdtntn 6- Afllwratira T—A native <5«^ljr Swaffaa 8—Additional12—Wonder 14—Rodent18— Rowlock 19— Anger22— Femininename23— The blue anyellow 24— An Italian painter offrescoesand in efl 28—Danger27— Silly28— Tilt 2t>—PamdkreI (pora.)31—Something lent34—Ur^cb Auwar* To Previous Puzzle SQQB'ra BQEGl□a m qq q qaonn■o c □ e a .'lEnraRza sannnanic e naiansucan a □□sb□an ano ana creameries and also in stores where it is being handed over the counter. The latter may eliminate improper storage, he said, as butter not kept in refrigerators, or kept near fish or other odorous mi’rch.andLe will be­ come tainted and will not pass ac­ cording to the grade marked. Various reports have appeared re guding the effect of the corn borer on the -1986 crop. Apparently: there has been con.ddera.biy more activity on the part of the moths than for several years past, and the entomol­ ogists emphasize the importance of a thorough clean-up of the corn ■fields in order to prevent return of conditions os we had them in the corn-growing district some ten years ago- The following paragraphs were written by George M. Stirrett, the Domifon Entomological Labru- tory, Chatham: An increase in the numbers of com borers in the present corn crop is indicated by the number of moth. in flight and the number of eggs laid per plant tn experimental plots of the Dominion Entomological Labrator/ at Chatham during the pre. ont sea­ son. The moths observed in the plots increased from 27 in 1934 and 29 in 1935 to 132 during the present year, while the number of eggs laid per plant increased from .5 in 1934 and 1.9 in 1935 to 13.8 in the present year. It is too early yet to secure the mortality of larvae after hatching and before they become established in the corn plant. The infestation in the autumn depend i to a large extent upon the success of the borer in entering the plant. However, at the present time, we know that during the flight season this year more moths laid considerably more eggs per plant than during the last two years. The increase in the number of borers forecast above does not mean that the corn crop will be ruined, and that we will h..ve returned to tlu conditions of 1925-26. It means only that in some fields borers will be conspicuous and do more damage than during the past two yearn, and that in other fields they will be more numerous but still do little damage. There is a warning, however, in the . predicted increase in that grower^ should realize that, although there will not be much commercial dam­ age this year, the borer under favor­ able conditions, will increase mark­ edly, and if two or three such sea­ sons occur in succession it may in­ crease enough to ruin the crop it strict clean-up measures are not practised, year after year. TIME T A B L E / CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, Sept 2?th. /936 Full b mation/fom Agents., Canadiai/National NEED GLASSES 1 Ask tu about the manyadvantages of udng TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see T R E B IIjCOOC o p t o m e t r is t s LONDON, ONTARIO SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The origiael faat-to-light Wnllpzprrj tfre “SuuwomI y." Don’t experiment — lariaton "SUNWORTHY." , PHONEYS For JPJiRte Sample Book S. M: DOUGLAS &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS McClary - Happy Thought STOVES/ HEATERS WE TRAD^/n YOUI<OCD STOVE Now is U»e Time To Put JOHNS-MANVILU<ROCK-WOOL insul at ion In The Attic of Your Home SAVE FUEL — BE COMFORTABLE SOLEX LAMPS............................... 20c Ea. WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCKS.....................$1.25 to $5.25 INGERSOLL HARDWARER- CARR PHON W e invite you to visit the Ingersoll Dairy Booth IN G E RS^L FAIR Try our Quality Dairy Products, bottled in our sani­tary dairy with the stainless steel automatic bottles and capper, pasteuriser and cooling equipment. PASTEURIZED MILK and CREAM BUTTERMILK VI-CO CHOCOLATE DRINK EZE ORANGE and EZE GRAPEFRUIT DRINK BUTTER - CHEESE PHONE 278A. «pd we shall be pleased to deliver any of our products to your home. Half-hour eerviee to anypart of the town. Ingersoll D airy GEORGE RICHMOND, Propriety 44 King Street Phono 278A ...................■■■..... ‘ ........................W ill i