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OCLnew_1936_10_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS' • /THE IN GERSOLL TRIBUNETh® Only Newspaper Published in kigeraqllX THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 - ’|U. S. A ., $2.00.L C. L HELD DAYOUTSTANDING SUCCESS Special Rally DayService* At Si. Paul’* Keen Competition By Students In Various Classes. Large Number of Entries In AH Events. A Special Speaker. Gueat Soloist, Miss Bertha Pullin of Woodatteok- Glancing Back At The Ingersoll Fair was considerably down in numbers.J. O. Field, Vanessa, captured themajority of winnings in the swine department. Despite the fact that the weather was not favorable for such an at­ traction the annual track and field day of students of the Ingereoll Col­ legiate Institute was held on Thurs­ day last, part of the program being run off at the school grounds and th® major portion being held at Vic­ toria Park. Early in the day threatening skies gave promise of more rain and it was undecided for a terne whether or not the events could be held. How­ ever, later in the morning, sunshine broke through the heavy clouds and the softball and basketball throws were staged at the I. C. I. grounds for girls, while the boys were busily preparing the grounds at Victoria Park for the track eventaThe numerous contests ,were divid­ ed into four classes for girls and boys, being senior, intermediate, junior and juvenile. In all of these the number of entries were more numerous than in former years with a result that competition was keen throughout. In the classes for boys, the senior championship was won by Dick Thur- tell, with a total of 26 points, the intermediate by Leroy Arnup with 28 points, junior, Thomas Daniel, 25 Mints and juvenile, Donald Har- .jraves with 24 points. Janet Borrowman won the senior championship for girls, getting a 21.points to lead all contest- < ants in, this class. The intermediate title went to Arlene Greens,way with a total of 21 points. Janet Pearson captured the junior crown with 16 points and the juvenile honors went to Bernice McKelvey with 18 points. ft The annual Sunday School and Congregational Rally Day services of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church were observed on Sunday with good sized congregations present both morning and evening. The pulpit was occupied for the occasion by Rev. J. M. Laird, minister of Knox Presbyterian Church, St. Thomas, who delivered very fine sermons at both services. The muse for the day was also of a very special nature, the choir being assisted on the occasion by Miss Bertha Pullin, soprano soloist of Woodstock, who won the gold medal in the soprano open class at the Can­ adian National Exhibition. Miss Pullin’s numbers were exceptionally well rendered and greatly delighted all who heard her. The choir was under the direction of Wfiham Suth­ erland, with James Deamude presid­ ing at the organ. Ingersoll Fair 'for 1936 has passed into history. The attendance on Friday afternoon was the largest in several years. The exhibition can be regarded aa»a decided success from the viewpoints of the directors, ex­ hibitors and spectators. The weatherman was on his best behaviour. The lovely warm sunny afternoon brought out large num­ bers of town residents as well as many from the surrounding district. The crowd resembled old time!; and the number of cars parked on the streets and in the grounds recalled the time when Ingersoll Fair was the bdg event of the year in this com­ munity. An interesting feature of the Fair waj the official opening ceremonies in charge of President S. A. Gibson. His Worship Mayor J. I* Paterson, spoke to the Fair visitors over the loudspeaking system and declared the exhibition officially open. Brief remarks were also addressed to the crowds by A. S. Rennie, Tillson- bung, Mi*., for Oxford; P. M. De­ wan, Woodstock, M-L.A. for Oxford and secretary of the Woodstock Fair Board and W. R. Marshall, pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. INGERSOLL VOTERSDECIDE AGAINST BEVERAGE ROOMS Majority of 303 Cast In Oppos­ ition To Sale of Beer and Wine By Glass In Local Hotels. LOCAL ITEMS District Library Board Representatives Met Here Missionary Addressed Baptist Mission Circle ^A meeting of the [Mission Circle of the IngereoS Baptist Church was held in the Sunday School auditor­ ium on Wednesday evening last andwas largely attended. The meeting opened with the sing­ ing of a hymn, after which Rev. Don Cameron led in prayer. The scrip- turb^leraon was read by Miss Ruby- Turner. A vocal duet, "Some­ body," rendered by Mis, L. H. Eck- 'hardt and Mrs. I. D. Cofell, was greatly enjoyed. They were ac­ companied at the piano tyr Miss Grace Sivyer. The special speaker for the even­ ing, (was Rev. Ralph Smith, mission­ ary on furlough from India, who told a very interesting and impress­ ive story of his work among the people of India. At the conclusion of his remarks, a vote of thanks was tendered him. by Mrs. G. Topham and Mrs. E. Falconer. The meeting was brought to a .conclusion with the singing of a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction, after which refreshments were ser­ ved by members <af the organization 'and a social time enjoyed. Mr. Crouch of the London Lib­ rary, addressed members of six lib­ rary boards from this district in the Ingersoll Public Library on Friday evening, on the work of a county lib­ rary association. Several rural boards have been enthusiastic in forming an Oxford County associa­ tion and have been working for some time with the abjective of ex­ tending the scheme. Ingereoll ex­ tended the invitation to use their as­ sembly room and the seventeen lib­ raries of the county were asked to send representatives. Brownsville, Embro, Thamesford, Ingersoll, stock, responded. There was consid­ erable discussion and as a beginning of a possible organization a commit­ tee was formed with power to add from other library boards, to work up enthusiasm and to gain a good representative attendance at a meet­ ing to be held in Woodstock, Oct 10. Kintore, Platteville, and Wood- «. Taking everything into consider­ ation the Fair was the best in sev­ eral years. True, some ofl the classes [Were not as well filled as they might have been, but consider­ ing the dryness of the past season, the exhibits in the roots and veget­ ables and in the grain classes, were fair. There was, however, a drop­ ping off in the amount ijf fruits shown. The plants and flowers, ac­ cording to the officials in charge of this department, was the best in ten years and made up for the lack of entries in the three previously men­ tioned classes. Few business firms took advantage of the opportunity of having displays in the palace. The only ones exhi­ biting there tins year were: Smith and Kerr, men’s and boys’ furnish­ ings; Bowman and Company, radios and washing machines; Jas. Baxter, florist; The SBawson Cheese Company and the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Com­ pany, the Grand Valley Nurseries, of Paris, and an exhibit of ladies’ knit­ ted garments. There was the average showing in the dairy, cheese, apiary and dom­ estic produce class. The home baking and canned goods was up to former years. The ladies’ work included a wide variety of articles ahd in sev­ eral of the classes - in this depart­ ment the entries were numerous. A large section of the upstairs of the palace was given over to articles en­ tered in the fine arts class. Many fine paintings and pen and ink and pencil sketches were exhibited in the professional class as (well as in the amateur classes, open to adults and boys and girls. The only display of farm imple­ ments and machinery was that shown by Archie Harris, local agent for Case tractors and farm implements. There were no passenger automobiles or trucks exhibited this year. Ingersoll remains in the dry col­ umn as the result <rf .the referendum by-law voted upon here on Thursday, September 24th. Quite a heavy vote was cast, the polls being open from 8 a.m., until 7 p.m., with both tho "wets” and “drys” working hard to score a vic­ tory. Only a fair amount of in­ terest was taken in the vote, the gen­ eral opinion being that Ingersoll had been a local option town since 1913 and a majority off the citizens ex­ pressed themselves as being content with affairs as they now exist, A three-fifth’s majority was neces­ sary in order to repeal local option, and the vote lacked 303 votes of an even break for the Ingersoll commit­ tee for Liquor Control who sponsor­ ed the repeal by-law. Following is the detailed vote by The midway extended along the western end of the park and was con­ siderably larger than during the past few years'. Several games attracted fair goers who had money to spend in trying their skill Dart games, fish ponds, variety wheels and toss­ ing pennies into plates floating on tubs of water comprised the greater part of the long line of booths. Re­ freshment stands operated by local organizations appeared to do a thriv­ ing business while the most popular part of the fair to the children was the large merry-go-round. This was well patronized by the kiddies throughout the.afternoon and early evening. polls:— Poll Ye«No No. 1 ..................... A28 108 No. la ................................ 87 76 No. 2 .................................. 81 106 No. 2a ................................ 82 102 No. 3 ..-............................ 93 116 No. 3a .................................107 92 No. 4 .................................... 72 168 No. 4a ................................ 86 168 No. 5 .................................... 73 141 No. Ga ............... 105 106 No. 5b ............... 83 141 No. 6 ...................................107 83 No. 6a ................................ 74 74 »___... 1178 1481 A. Y. P. A. Held \ Social Evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nunn V * Celebrated Their 40th Wedding Anniversary The home af Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nunn, John street, was the acene of a happy event on Sunday, Sept 27th, it being the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, when with the members of their family and other relatives and friends numbering 25 eat down to a ddHcious supper on Sunday night, guests being present from Tilbury and Woodstock and Ingersoll. AB marribers of their , fam-, ily were present, including their two grandchildren. The happy couple (were the recip­ ients of many beautiful gifts from members of the family, neighbors •nd other friends, and also many qpngralA^Uory nmsnges. A profus­ion of y*hlian and gladiolus was used Throughout th® rooms, while lovely table decorations of carna- tfon® und rose*, which wen* the gift of the family, added to the attruct-Pvonavi of tho netting. *D»e bride and groom of 40 yean, •were married in IngersoB by the late Rev. T. J. Atkins, then pastor of the old Chariei Street Methodist , Church. England, and Mr. Nunn was born in Ottawa, hut have spent the iprcater Tillsonburg Pair Win Tip Top Doubles With ideal jweather conditions pre-< vailing on Wednesday, Sept. 28rd, the annual Tip Top Tailors* Doubles' Bowling Tournament was held on the local club greens with a full entry of 28 pairs tukin r part The first prize, the Tip'“Top Tailors’ Trophy, and a Tip Top tailored suit given through the local agent, William M. Churchouse, was won by a Tillson­ burg pair, R. J. Brookfield and W. S. MacDonald. The greens were tm excellent shape for the play and the four twelve end games were keenly contested by the bowlers taking part in this annual event. The winning Tilhonburg bowlers won all four games with a phis of 25. The other prize (winners were: Second, John Groves and Allan Cray, Ingersodl, with four wins and a plus of 21; third, J. IL Barr and King Clendenning of Dorchester, with three wins and a plus of 26; fourth, A. G. Warden and A. E. Izzard, Ing­ ersoll, three wins pluu 25; Jifth, F. V. Chittock and O. H. Moxley, Dorchester, three wins, plus 24. The poultry show had the largest entry in the history of the fair. In fact President Gibson expressed the opinion, when speaking to The Tri-1 ®bune, that the chicken show was the largest and best of any poultry exhi­ bition held in Ingersoll since the time that the winter poultry show was an annual event in thia town. The judges had a difficult time select­ ing winners in many of the cections on account of the numerous birds entered. Music for the entertainment of the fair visitors was provided by the Tillsonburg Bays’ Band who headed the parade from down town at 1.30 o’dock to the fair grounds. The band also led the parade of prize winners held in front of the grand­ stand at the conclusiofi of the judg­ ing. Mrs. Nunn was born in vrhs» join with The Tribune in u - Of The livestock show was up to the usual high standard for which Inger­ soll Fair has come to be noted. Here the largest entry was in the Holstein class where the judge was kept busy the greater part of the afternoon in picking the winners. Seldom has there been a better show­ ing of Holsteins at any of- the smal­ ler fairs than at the local show this year. Many of the entries in the Hol­ stein class included animals that had won prizes at the Canadian National Exhibition, Western Fair and other nearby county shows. Such out­ standing breeders as J. C. Ffeel and Son, Thameatford, -Dmigias Hart, Woodstock and J. C. Hulet, Nor­ wich, were among those exhibiting. N AN CEK1V ELL—BARNETT A quiet autumn wedding was sol­ emnized at the Salford Baptist par­ sonage, on Saturday afternoon, at three o’clock, when Grace Evelyn, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett of West Oxford, was united in marriage to Orville Ross, son of Mr. and iMre. Reuben Nance- kivell of Salford. Rev. Mr. Forsythe was the officiating minister. The charming bride wore a dress of brown triple sheer with pleated frill edging the neckline, cuffs and tunic and narrow vestee of eggshell with- gold utitdiing. Brown aece«®riei completed her ecnsemble. The hoppy couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Rochester, N. Y. The bride traveAed in a knitted suit of rust wool with brown accessor­ ies. On their return they will re­ side in Thorndale. TKft beat wHim of the community are extended to tbezn far • long and happy wedded life. In the Ayrshire class and Jersey cattle class, the entry was consider­ ably down under former years. An^ gus Armour, Dorchester, with his head of two cows, two yearling heif­ ers, two heifer calves and a bull, cap­ tured the herd prize in the Ayrshire clans and also was the leading win­ ner in the general prize list for Ayrshinea. The horse classes were all well filled. The judging ring was placed in front of the grandstand to the east.of the band platform and the number of people who dung to the fence watching the judging was a splendid indication of the interest taken in hordes. There was an outstandingly large BOY WANTED Bright boy with high school educa­ tion to learn trade. Apply in own handwriting, stating age, Box B, Tribune. splendid teams being in thia competi­ tion. While the entry in the light hone chue was not quite US large, the home® were off a fine type and showed up well as they were tfriven before the judges. a fair entry while the swine entry The loud speaker ssystem of Jos­ eph A. Wilson, Ingersoll, was a fine asset in carrying through the pro­ gram. The public were kept inform­ ed of the various doings on the grounds and everyone was able to hear without difficulty the contest­ ants in the amateur contest and rural schools singing competition. Herbert Handley was master of ceremonies for the amateur contest in which children of all ages partici­ pated. The program was of a wide variety and the winners were se­ lected by the applause given them by the crowd. First prize in this went to little Sally Fleet, second prize to Pau] Woolley and third prize was won by Donald Hoffman. Considerable interest centred around the rural schools singing competition which was held in front of the grandstand. Several schools were represented, the winners were: First, S. S. No. 12, Dereham; second, S. S. No. 4, West Oxford, and third, S. S. No. 9, West Oxford. Mr. Arthur ,G. Ede of Woostock, acted as judge for the singing. Ingersoll Junior Farmers Held Regular Meeting The Ingersoll Junior Farmers’ regular meeting -was held in Mr. G. R. Green’s office, Woodstock, with a wry good attendance. Roll call was aruwened by “hints on sowing the fall crop.” Minutes of the last meeting were read. Announcement was made that the plowing match would be held on October 20th, tho committee in charge to be Cecil Riddle, Gordon Sandick, George JaJoeman and Harry Ellery. The annua! judging competition will be held Oct. 27th, tho commit­ tee in charge, Joel Leslie, Frank Caffyn, Roy Rose and Mervyn Cuth- A very interesting address was given by G. R. Green on “Experi­ mental Work.” The next r^0iag wiQ be held in the Orange Hall, on October 27th. St, James’ Anglican Church A. Y. P. A. sponsored a social evening on Monday, in the parish hall, with about thirty members .present The meeting was opened with prayer, led by the president, Wilfred Alien, Cor­ respondence was read by Eleanor Wood and conveners for the year were appointed as follows: Social, Mrs. A. Schaefer; missionary, F. J. Roberts; literary, Dorothy Naylor; dramatic, Arthur Nunn; sports, Gor­ don Hill; ptiWiihing secretary, Irene Sheldon. Games were enjoyed during the evening, the captains being Messrs. Alf. Schaefer and Arthur Nunn, the latter team holding the victories for the evening. Refreshments were then served. Monday evening next, October 5, will be missionary night under the direction of F. J. Roberta. Miss Jean Bolton a. Tendered a Shower iMr. and Mrs. OR. Clifton Smith, Wellington street, opened their home on Tuesday evening, to some forty friends of Miss Jean Bolton, a bride-elect of this .week, who tender­ ed her a miscellaneous shower. The rooms were prettily decorat­ ed with pink and white streamers and wedding bells, while a large bell was suspended from the lights to the table upon 'which the gifts were placed. After tho many beautiful anduseful gifts were duly admired, Miss Bolton in a gracious little speech, thanked her friends for their kind remembrances. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards and social intercourse, during which delicious refreshments were ________A Friend* Honored Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Wilford Friends and neighbors numbering about 20, gathered Wednesday even­ ing last, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. W. Wilford, Wonham street, to offer their congratulations and best (wishes on their thirtieth anarversary of their marriage, which Was cele­ brated on Saturday, September 19. Daring the course of the evening, Mr. and Mrs, Wilford were made the recipients of a number of lovely gifts, Lnclujtled among which were a handsome silver ftower basket, and a beautiful pottery jug from mem­ bers of the staff of Mr. Wilford's store. Many congratulatory cards and verbal messages of congratula­ tion® were also received. Refreshments were served and a happy social evening was enjoyed. 1 Mrs. A. O. Parker is spending the week with friends in St. Catharines. Mrs. F. H. Stone has been the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Burton and Mrs. Hargraft in Toronto, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe of Woodstock, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Stahley Bowman, Con­ cession street. Mrs. William L. Gratton of Tor­ onto, was a guest last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I, Johnston, 54 Wellington St. (Mrs. C. R. Patience has returned to her home here after spending the past month .with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. McGraw, New. York City. Mm. A. W. McGraw of New York City, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. R. Patience, Ingersoll, and her brother, Dr. C. R. and Mrj. Patience, Woodstock.* Rev. Dr. II. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ing­ ersoll, was in St Thomas on Sunday, where he took charge of the services in Knox Presbyterian Church for Rev. J. (M. Laird, who occupied Rev. Dr. Turner’s puflpit here. Rev. John Morris, rector of Old St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, con­ ducted the services in St. James’ Anglican Church, on Sunday last, in the absence of the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, who hnd charge of the Harvest Thanksgiving Services in Old S t Pawl’s Church, Woodstock. X Ralph Beck and Lome Water­ house representing the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, captured second place in the Advertiser Trophy Doub­ les’ Tournament staged on the greens of the Tili5onburg Lawn Bowling dub on Monday evening. This local pair won three games with a plus of 21. Constable Kenneth Tribe, who has been a member of the local Police Force for almost a year, as night policeman, tendered his resignation to the Police Committee of the Town Council this week. Constable Tribe’s resignation is to beome effective on October 1st. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Herbert and son, John, left for Kingston on Sun­ day, where Mr. Herbert will take up studies at Queen’s University. Mr. W. Currie Wilson, BA., of Brampton, has been, appointed to take Mr. Her­ bert’s position on the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute during his absence. Councillor Thomas J. Morrison, accompanied by Gus Morello, RobertHenderson, Russell Greenaway andGordon Daniels, left early Mondaymorning for New York City, .wherethey plan to attend the World Series baseball games between the New York Yankees and Giants which opened at the National League park yesterday Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Riley Jr., daughters, Laura, June and Margaret, sons Charles and Harold, have return­ ed home from a motor trip which took them to North Bay, Callander, where they visited the famous Dionne Sisters, Pembroke, Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, Wcton and Tor­ onto. “LEFTY JUDD”GETSPROMOTION Ingersoll baseball fans who follow the fortunes of clubs in the Interna­ tional League may have an opportun­ ity next season to watch Ingersoll’s gift to pro baseball in action. According to the St. Louis Sport­ ing News, "Lefty” Judd who broke into baseball under the tutelage of Dcflph Staples, of Ingersoll, will move up the St Louis Cardinals’ farm lad­ der next season by winning promo­ tion to the Rochester Red Wings of the International (loop. Judd started hi® baseball career with Ingersoll, later moving to Guelph in the Senior Intercounty and jumping from there into pro ranks. He was acquired by the Cardinals and for the past couple of years has been functioning in their far-flung farm circuit. During the 1936 season he was with Columbus (Georgia) in tho South Atlantic League, his team winning the cham­ pionship. Although .winning two of the games his team captured in the Shaughnessy playoffs, "Lefty” still shows signs of the wildness which marked his work in amateur ranks. In the final game of the series against Jacksonville, he was the starting pitcher and held the opposi­ tion scoreless until he d. doped a wild streak in the sixth, walking four successive batters and leaving the game. His record on the season, how­ ever, J® fairly impressive with 18 wins agains* 8 (losses for a percent­ age of .692, standing fifth amort; the regular huriers in the League. In CARR’SSaturday IE-MADE .ING SALE JK STORE, IngersollFternoon, Oct. 3 APARTMENT TO RENT APARTMENT ‘T # RENT—Applyto Evans Bro^Piano Office. HOPCOO1 Under Au.rMcDougall ( STORE Store at 117noil, for rent,centre ofblock,and Ticket once. Apply RENT Tribune Office. Bring your Eggs and Dressed or LivePoultry to us. Our Hatchery isopen every day to buy Eggs on agraded basts, and every Tuesdayup until p.m. to buy live anddressed poultry of all kinds—Hens, rtx tors, chickens, fowl ofall dercr >tion. -----highest mi rket p 'on the sp tpet in tou|h with !Hatchery -your Heyour poultryhave any dise*if-you wanting or layhkr________, „-------,--------with us. Inr*r«oll Chick Hatchery,Phone 411, InyersoH. We pay theprices and pay cash It Will pay you tous. Make this. .leadquarters forproblems. If youAc among your flock,know a good fatten-ration, get in touch Trinity United Y. P. S. Resume Activities The regular weekly meeting*, of the Young People’s league of Trinity United Church, were resumed on Monday evening in the church par­ lors. Max Clark, the past presi­ dent, opened the meeting with a short talk. Betty Little presided at the piano for the hyena numbers and Gladys Payne led in prayer. The report of the secretary was presented by Ruth Wilford and Eva MeDiannid gave the acripturc Season from John After the reading df u poem by Vera Durst, Max Clark introduced her cm the new president and she was given a hearty welcome. Plans were made for a wviner roast to be held on Monday evening next. A memberahip drive was also decided on ,with Bin Hawkins and Florence MacPhee as the captains. Alma Ad- onuon gave the topic of the even­ ing, the subjdcli being “Prayer.” The program closed with the pledge and the benediction. BORN HUGILL—On September 25th, 1936, f. to Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Hugill,Jr (nee Jean Garner), a son. DONNY1 IROO1 DORCHWED., Admission - Only 30c, Tax IncludedCouplet* ths day st this BigAnnual Affair IT, OCT. 7th PHYSICIAN J. W. ROWSOM, M D, LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Burgeon. Matern­ity a specialty." Office and Resi­dence, 71 King Street West.Phone 505. CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate TRUSTEE w. I BANKRUPTCY PHONE 333 FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - JawaswB PHONES, Office, 273 Re.id.aca, 273B « Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT, 1, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1st, 1936When Judge* Rebuke“It is somewhat noteworthy that three well knownjudges in Ontario, Chief Justice Latchford in the Ap­ peal Court, Chief Justice Rose at the Fall Assizes in Toronto and Mr. Justice Jeffrey at London, felt called upon to rebuke reckless drivers and motorists who disregard the rights of others, and also to criticize the slackness with which traffic laws are enforced," de­ clares the Brantford Expositor in a recent editorial, Continuing the reference to the statement of the judges, it says: “Chief Justice Latchford’s remarks were made in the hearing of an appeal against a sen­ tence imposed in the. Magistrate's Court of three months in jail for reckless driving. In a recent trip His Lordship said that he had noticed trucks driving at forty and fifty miles per hour without any inter­ ference. He also noted many examples of glaring headlights, with nothing apparently being done about it “I think that more lives would be saved," he de­ clared, “if the regulations were more rigidly enforced, and people would get to their destinations faster than they do." Chief Justice Rose was severe in Mis denunciation of existing conditions. “The toll of motor car deaths is perfectly terrible," he said. "They have not less­ ened to any extent. I am not sure we are following the logical course in prosecuting only when there has been a serious accident or a death. We attach too much importance to results. My own view is that reckless driving in Ontario will only stop when the people of the Province seriously make up their minds that it must stop. Reckless driving must be punished suitably. Juries must regard their duties seriously. When the evidence warrants it, they should not hesi­ tate to convict An effort is always made by the Judge to make the punishment fit the erime." Those utterances are full of sound common sense. Even the occasional driver on the highways knows what Chief Justice Latchford said is perfectly true. Large and unwieldly trucks and buses do not hesitate to pass passenger cars at a speed of between fifty and sixty miles an hour. If passenger cars wish to keep CjUt of their way, they have to drive at tremendous speed. In the matter of headlights it is equally true that the law is grossly disregarded. Glaring lights are to be found on the highways every night that are nothing less than criminal, and their blinding effects are contributing factors in many accidents. The mar­ vel is that the Department of Highways through its traffic officer does not rigorously enforce the law. Then, again, at the Assize Court in London, Mr. Justice Jeffrey in his charge to the Grand Jury added his protest against the loss of life, on the highways. “The ever increasing toll of death on our highways must be stopped," he declared. “It may be that the drivers are not drunk, but he is a wise man who has been drinking who decides not to take chances and lets someone else drive his car who is sober. Even driving at twenty-five miles an hour is no excuse, if, in regard to the circumstances, it is still dangerous to drive at that speed." Surely these warnings from three eminent judges should be taken to heart by motor drivers. When newspapers, judges and care­ ful motorists themselves protest against prevailing conditions it is time for a change." Grocery Stores According to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics grocery stores form the most important kind of retail business in Canada, whether examined from the view­ point of number of stores, number of persons en­ gaged, or value of sales. There were over 23,000 grocery stores in Canada at the last census in 1931, with annual sales of 3405,000,000, or over fourteen per cent, of the total retail trade. In other words, •ne out of every five stores in Canada was a grocery store and almost fifteen cents out of every dollar passed over retail counters was spent in these stores. The word grocer originally meant a wholesaler and is derived from the French term "en gros,” meaning, in bulk. To-day the term is commonly used to describe , n retail merchant pealing in tea, sugar, canned goods and other food products. so that he can obey traffic light signals properly; hemust have a “braking reaction time" of one-half sec­ond or ibetter, wo that be can take his foot off the ac­celerator and apply hts brakes promptly in an emcr-gencyxhe must be able to estimate closely the speedof other cars, so that he can judge properly the timeand distance he must allow in passing them; and hemust be proficient in co-ordinating his eyes and hands,so that hi, steering ability will allow him to act quick­ly and correctly when necessary.“If a motorist can do these things, and do them in­stinctively," Mr. Robinson concluded, “his mind willbe relieved of a terrific burden of concentration ofwhich he is not usually aware, and he will be free to observe on the highways the amenities and courte­ sies which he performs habitually in his business and social life.” Courtesy To Teacher* The personality and service of school teachers has a powerful effect on the future of children. An inspir­ ing teacher will lead a child out of the doldrums of indifference, and fill his breast with, ambition. Suc­ cessful men and women often say. they owe their good fortune to the words of some teiacher who induced them to go out into the world and make something of themselves. Families should co-operate with\ the teachers and offer them courtesies. In some families, if children have any controversy with teachers, the parents are pretty sure to take the side of the child. They feel that the teacher demands too much, or is unfair or partial. It never occurs to them to visit the school and talk the situation over to learn the teacher’s view­ point If they would do so fairly many difficult sit­ uations would be easily cleared up. In many places teachers come in from other places and are left very much to themselves, without social life. The people should welcome them, show some interest in the work, and invite them to join in social activities. If the teacher is a definite part of the community, a better understanding of that particular community obtained and problems are more easily solved. There is an idea prevalent in some circles that school hours are short compared to store and factory hours, that schools are closed for a long summer vaca­ tion and, therefore, teachers have an easy time. This argument fails to take into consideration all the long hours a teacher spends in the evenings, Saturdays, and often Sundays, correcting papers and preparing for the next day’s lessons. Teaching is one of those professions which require long hours of thought and preparation to obtain successfully a small result. It is a task of nervous strain to handle a crowded room of restless young people. They are all ready to explode if some unfortunate incident-touches off a spark. It is no easy task to keep that turbulent room smooth and quiet, and in a mood to work. Anyone who can do that is entitled to many compensations. The teaching profession is a very important and necessary part of onr social and economic life. If the teachers are to do their best work it is necessary for the people of the community to extend a welcoming hand and for parents to co-operate with them and endeavour to understand the teachers’ viewpoint, sympathetically. NOTES and COMMENTS Aviation experts estimate it is now possible to con­ vert an ordinary commercial transport plane into an efficient bomber in less than seven hours. Peace and war are thus as far apart as Qurtch and dinner. Answering those people who, when requested to do some work for the community, aric, “What will I get out of it?" the Brampton Conservator says: “There is just two things they do get when they seek work, and these are the personal satisfaction of having done something for their town and the personal apprecia- ion of all their neighbors. The littba narrow circle in which they once moved is widened. There is, too, a very tangible reward that comes from such service. People who give it find that others like to employ them or^patronize them. The more a person gives himself to his community, the more people will root for him." FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO 43 OUNCES OF GOLD Once In a lifetime—and usually not then—a placer miner comes across a nugget like this, proudly held by Carl Lykegard of SpruceCreek, near Atlin, B.C. He broughtthis precious find, believed to bethe biggest in Canada, to Vancouverfrom his diggins in the north. Thenugget weighs 43 ounces 3 penny­weight arid is worth about $1,200 incash. As a specimen, however, it is considered worth even more, for itis as large as a goose egg andsmooth as silk from the action ofsome forgotten glacier. Lykegard,who has been placer mining in theYukon, for-six years, cam; to Can­ada ten years ago from Denmark. H ou s e h o ld H in ts By MRS. MARY MORTON For TheLibrary ShelvesBy L. IRENE COLE“So They Began", by John Guth­rie, Toronrt®, Nelson, 32.00.Mr. Guthrie who hast becomeknown as the foremost novelist ofNew Zealand life, has again chosen this country as the background for hts new novel. Richard Esaemden, half Maori and half English, ia the hero of the story. We follow his adventurous life from the time when as a wild red-headed child of nine he watches the first colonization ship arrive at the Bay, until he has found­ ed a home of his own. Weefind him taking part in struggles with the natives, acting in the Shakespearean company of the Great O'Shane, and even gold mining. The history of Paradise Bey and many of its inter­ esting characters is woven through­ out EsBenden's story. There is hu­ mour and plenty of action in this novel, but primarily it awakens an interest in the land for which the author has a profound love and .un­ derstanding. W e Are Now BuyingCider ApplesWe are now offering highest price* for /cider apple*. .Don’t delay; bring /your apple* to u* before price* drop. /Canada Vinegars Limited NORWICH - ONTARIO X ‘ Inferiority Complex Bar To Courtesy On Highways The prime requisite every motorist must possess before he can be a courteous and careful driver is a thorough knowledge of how to handle a car properly and an intelligent understanding of “what makes the wheels go ‘round.” This was the conviction expressed by Phillip Robin­ son, representative of the Bureau for Street Traffic Research of Harvard University, who was in charge the highway rafety demonstration at the Canadian National Exhibition being sponsored by the Imperial Oil Ltd., in co-operation with the Ontario department of highways. "Most motorists don’t take driving half seriously enough," Mr. Robinson maintained. "No man start­ ing in to play goJfi gives up learning and practicing as soon as he can tell a putter from a brassie," he said, ■ftnt of the 40,000 drivers we have tested over a con­ siderable period, both in Canada and the United States, it is startlingly evident that many of them feel they have mastered the intricate businesa of driving a car the minute they are able to change gears with­ out almost ripping them to shreds." > Psychological studies, Mr. Robinson dnimed, reveal­ ed that a great amount of discourtesy on the high­ ways was doe to an inferiority complex on the part of fome drivers. “It frequently gives a man in a small or old ear a take sen*® of superiority to cut in ahead of a motor- i t with • large, expensive, streamlined one," he ex­ plained, though he was unwilling to state that if every driver h*d a superiority complex (or a big, new car), the highways would be travelled exclusively by a race descended from “Alphonse" and "Gaston," famed comic-supplement exponents of courtesy. "Piyebob^gi.ta have never quite agrood," he ro- marind, “where to draw the lino between an infer­ iority eomjdex and a superiority one, or whether Jfcerv is any fundamental difference between the two." Asked to give the necessary mental and physical equipment which reMarch ha indicated a safe and courteous driver ahoaid have, Mr. Robinson stated: “Bach • driver mm react amnrily to a color test, From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 3rd, 1877 Arrangements are being made to form a “Ladies’ Auxiliary" to the YjM.C.A. The work on the Credit Valley Railway is being rapidly proceeded with. Much of it has already been done between Ingersoll and Baachville. The parlor concert held at the residence of Jas. Williams Esq., on Wednesday evening last, was a very suedeeaful affair. The programme was a good one and wefl carried out. The Methodist Episcopal Church of Ingersoll will celebrate its anniversary by special services on Sun­ day next. Sermons will be preached at 11 aan. and 6.80 pan., by the presiding elder. In the afternoon at 3 o’clock, a platform meeting will be held, when addresses will ba delivered by. the Rev. Messrs. Grant, Kay and Bristol. On Monday, a grand tea meeting wHl be held. Good music at all the meetings. A grand harvest festival in connection with St. James’ Church wiM be hefld at the Agricultural Grounds on Wednesday; Oct. 10th, at 1 o’dock. Din­ ner under the able management of several ladjes, will be given in an adjacent building, which will be taste­ fully decorated. Several able speakers are expected to address the meeting. A more fitting occasion has seldom presented itself Jor a general thanksgiving and rejoicing, when we have jurt reaped the fruits of a most bountiful harvest. Mr. Thon. Woodyatt, Grand Patriarch of the Grand Encampment of Odd Fellows of Ontario, paid a visit to Unity Encampment No. 21, cm Friday evening la^t. We could have wished to have seen a larger number of merited present. As it was, a great amount of work was done sifter which the members entertained the diet irtru shed visitor to a supper at the McMurray Hoose. About thirty eat down and a pleasant ro- nmoa ww intent, considering the short time at their dfejKxial oanuwicnesCreamy Rice With Dried Fruit Stewed TomatoesDINNERChicken Stew Hiced PotatoesMixed Vegetable SaladGrape Pie Tea or Coffee Sandwiches for the children’s luncheon may be som heatn. servedon rye or white bread, and prefer­ably home cooked; cottage cheese,with jelly, nut or cold roast meat. Fresh fruit may be served with the rice, of course, but apricots, prunes,dates, figs .or other dried fruits,cooked until tender, and sweetened, are good served in this way. These may be used with rice or oatmealfor breakfast cerealsT’loo. To-day's RecipesCREAMY RICE WITH PRUNES -One-half cup rice, one cup boiling water, one and one-half cups scald­ed milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half cup sugar, two cups choppedfruit, fresh or dried soaked and cooked. Cook the rice over directheat in the cup of boiling water.When the water has been almostabsorbed put the rice in a doubleboiler, add the scalded milk, salt and sugar. Cover and cook until the riceis tender. Mix the rice and fruit andwhen chilled serve with top milk. FRESH GRAPE PIE—Four cups grapes, three-fourths cup sugar, one and one-half tablespoons lemonjuice, one teaspoon grated lemonrind, one tablespoon quick cookingtapioca, pastry shell. Separate thegrape skins and pulp, putting the pulp into a saucepan. Heat over a low fire and simmer until seedsloosen. Force through a colander.Add skins, sugar, lemon juice, grated rink and tapioca, mixing them together well. Let stand while the pastry shell is being made. Turninto shell, cover with a top crust andbake in a hot oven. 425 degrees, Fahrenheit, 35 to 40 minutes. “At Home and Abroad," by J. Ramsay MacDonald, Toronto, Nel­ son, 32.50. Those who have only a knowledge of Mr. Ramsay MacDonald as a statesman, may find to their surprise that as an essayist he is equally .worthy of praise. As in his earlier volume of travel essays, “Wander­ ings and Excursions," the writer describes scenes in many parts of the world. Whether he is telling of grey or whitewashed houses on the Cornish coast, the “striving confus­ ion” of currents at Niagara; the quiet peace of the land of Evangel­ ine, or the wild and weird dancing of natives in Algeria to the throb of drums, we are held enthralled by the beauty of his language and viv­ idness of his descriptions. “He who has wondered far lays by a rich possession to be enjoyed,” states the author. It is to the pub­ lic’s advantage that (Mr. MacDonald has the skill to share his possessions with others. "Gone With the Wind,” by Mar­ garet Mitchell, Toronto, Macmillan, 33.00. , This novel, which contains over half a million words, is considered by many critics, the most outstanding jwork at fiction of the season. While the book depicts the drama of the Civil War and its aftermath, the writer is more concerned with the varying effects of tire war on her characters, than the war itself. Of these characters, Scarlett OH’ara stands out most prominently. At twenty* she is left poverty stricken, but her shrewdness comes to her rescue and shg saves the plantation. Margaret Mitchell was herself bom and raised in Atlanta, Georgia, therefore she is stole to portray true Georgian types in her coloured mammy, stately John Wilk®, and Gerald O’Hara, the Irish peasant father of Scarlett. The length <xf the book is well justified and at no time does the reader feel a logging of interest. PUTNAM The W. A. of the Putnam United Church held their regular meetingon Thursday afternoon, September24th, at the home of Mrs. Fred Couch. The president, 'Mrs. Earl Brady, was in charge of the meetingwhich opened with singing, "Takethe Name of Jesus With You,” with Miss Marjorie 'Meathenall as accom­ panist, followed by all repeating theLord’s Prayer. The Bible lessonwas read b^ Mrs. J. W. Collins. The minutes <oT**<he last meeting were read by Mrs. DrS^ Allan. The busi­ ness paA of meeting wasbrought to\a close by singing Hymn245 and prriker by Mrs. Drury Allen,following whfch an instrumental was given by Mi^<VMarjorie Meathcrail,hnd a contest Vonducted by Mrs.Drury Allen. l.imcb was then ser­ved by Mrs, Frei Couch, Mrs. Geo. A- Boyes and Mr.-i D. P. Cornish. Mr. and Mris. H. Matthew- and Mr.sad Mrs. Gordon Beacham and fam­ily spent Sunday vising with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Harris'at Errtoro.Mr. and Mra. A. C.’Sleischer and-Mr, W. L Bongard \>f Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mra. Harold Up-fold on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallis spent ♦ F A CTOGR A PHS * With an area of 2ffi,89B squaremiles, the state of Texas is lessthan half the size of the Territory of Alaska, which has a total areaof 565.400 square miles. a -et a The first program broadcastinglicense in the United States wasissued to radio station WBZ atSpringfield. Mass.. September 15. 1*2L « <t tr An etching Is made by scratch­ing the lines of a picture on atnetal plate by means of acM andwax. A number at prints esn beutrie by filling ths ixratchea with ink and printing the impressionsupon paper.<t Of aNorth American Indians, born within the territorial limits of the United States, were given citizen­ ship under an act passed in 1921. Castor oil is said to have been used as a medicine by the Egyp­tians more than 4.000 years ago.tt <t *Electric hradllghts were used on.locomotives as early as 1886. Damage by rate to property andproduce in the United Stale* isestimated at $200,000,090 annually. Sunday visiting with the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane atMoseley.Miss Nancy Cornish .pent a fewday* this week visiting with her sis­ter, Mrj. Milton Pepper and Mr. Pep.per at NBestown.Mi&< Eleanor Couch spent a fewdays visiting her sister, Mrs. D.Nancekivell and 'Mr. Nancekivell atSalford.’Mr. Joseph Couch of Hickson, isspending a few daju visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch and otherfriends here. Mrs. Edmonds ji t Ingersoll, spenta few visirfiKr,,»with her sister,Mrs. Detail. / MF. and Mm. Will C'ayton and son, Jock, have returned home afterspending a week’s feolidaya in Que­ bec and other northern points.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis and Mr. Herbert Wallis,' spent Mondaywith friends in ToronMrs. Wallis returned hevening. Herbert isstudies there.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rathily spent Monday with friendsBrantford.Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, Wesley,and Miss Alice Couch, Mr. and Mr*.Harold Upfold and family, spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mra. A.Venning and Mrs. Venning at Moss-ley. ing his Richens; Treasurer, Donald Dynes:Pianist, Ethel M. Carr; Assistant,Eleanor Ellery; Citizenship Conven­ors, Grace Ellery, Dore Moulton;Mission Conveners, Lorene Simmons,Olive Kimberley; Devotional Con­ veners, Mary Allison, Vergne Bell;Literary Conveners, Phil, Moulton, Iva McConkey; Recreational Conven­ers, Mr, Mullodt, Earl Dynes, Eiean-or Ellery; Lunch Committee, Gerald­ine Gates, Ethel Qarr, Allan Ellery,The remainder of the evening wasrpent in game, a weiner roa>t andwatermelon feed.Miss Ethel Carr epent the week­end with friends in Brantford'whereher father conducted anniversaryservices. y(Mr. AJdx. Elli^ Mr. and Mra. Clarence/McRae Mnd son John, Mr.and Mrsl Tm Harris Jtave gone for a 10 days” trip to Northern Ontarioand Michigan. Miss E. McNelLis spending a the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Harry Harris andMr. and Mrs. Boat of Michigan, arevisiting friends and redatrves in thety.Trebba is visiting at the home and Mrs. Charles Oatman._ Day was observed at theSunday Stahool on Sunday with justa fair attendance. Mr. Cook gave aninteresting address and Mr. Gill told-a story. VERSCHOYLE Mr. Fred Richens Sr., and Mr, W. A. Mullock attended the ChryslerDisplay at the London Air Port onMonday.Miss Irene Richens of Folden’svisited at her home on Sunday.Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tillson-burg, visited at her home on Sunday.The annual league re-organizationwas held at the home of Jean Har­ ris on Sept. 22. A short programwas then presented after which thesecretary’s and treasurer’s reportswere read. The election of officersway conducted by Mr. Cook and thefollowing officers were chosen:—President, Jean Harris; Vice-Presi­ dent, Roy Bain; Secretary, Marion Mr. W. A. Mullock visited withfriends in Brantford on Friday andSaturday. 35c Drug Store" ^)/7/7z £H£5r Jurt NEW LOW Sold at "Thu One Minute Pulpit A workman that needeth not tobe ashamed.—H Timothy 11:25. DINNER STORIES DISCONCERTING A speaker at a men’s dinner wasmuch chargrined to note that dur­ing uls address all of the guests,with the exception of the man athis right, baa left, one by one. When he concluded, and sat down, he re­marked to his neighbor. “1 am veryhappy to see that you enjoyed my■peech enough to hear it through."The man replied: “Enbojed noth­ing. J am the next speaker.”Discouraged, he sought out thestation master, a friend since boy­ hood. To him at least he would be welcome, and he was about to ex­ tend a hearty greeting, when the Other spoke first. “Hello, George.” he said. "Going away’.” REMINDER “See that fellow giving imita­tions over there? What does healways remind you of?”"The $10 I owe him." ONCE IS ENOUGH! "Why don’t you give your wifean allowance?" NEW TROPHY FOR CANADIAN ATHLETES THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936 Page 3 H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL Wo-He-Lo Class Honored Mis* Grace Grieve Members of the Wo-He-Lo Class of St. Patil’s Presbyterian Sunday School, gathered at the home of Miss Esther Boss, their class teacher, on Wednesday evening' last, to hon­ or one of their members in the per­ son of Miss Grace Grieve, who i«leaving this week to attend the Col­lege of Education at Toronto. The meeting took the form of a handkerchief shower, the many beau­ tiful handkenchiefa being prettily arranged in a Japanese parasol. The best wishes of the members of the class were tendered Miss Grieve and the guest of honor graciously replied thanking her girl friends for their kind remembrances. Refreshments were served and a happy social hour spent. Man With Lighted Lamp Doubts Ship Doctor’s Cure 9 V u o V Vimy pilgrim with strange malady cured by Halifax doctor, gets himself new lamp Alfred Herbert Browne and Hit Lamp By Central Press Canadian j j•'T'’HE Man With the Lamp."j Alfred Herbert Browne. has returned to his live- acres farm at Langley In the Fraicr Valley after winning wide attention on Canada's Vimy pilgrimage. He arrived without his lamp, for ae left it with Dr. Harvey Webb of Halifax on board the ship which carried them to France. The doc­ tor said be wu cured tut Browne wasn't so sure and shortly after he got back borne he was carrying an­ other one a replica of those usedby old-time jailers in the Tower ofLondon. BROWNE and ^ib*lantern have been inseparable since 1818.whrn he teViraed from oversenu service and took up life on his Utilefarm. He suffered a strange dis­ability. probably as the result ofan operation, at Shorncliffe. Hestaggered like a drunken man andhad spells of unconsciousness. Herecovered gradually but found thatas soon as be was left In the darkthe trouble relumed. He dreaded the dark, not because be was afraid of IU but because bls seizures always occurred then. So he always carried his lantern, evenat 6 o'clock in the morning. Browne and his lantern became a familiar sight in the tanning district of Langley in the fertile FraserValley and his appearance at Can­adian Legion meetings and othergatherings with the lantern was taken for granted. His house trt a sparsely settled district down a long road lined with heavy bushesand it was only natural that beshould bring a light O it it «tt OTS of doctors tried to cureL me." he say*. «”but it war no good. They would Play tricks onme. shutting off the Ushts suddenly to see how * reacted. It was alwaysthe same; I just couldn't move inUje dark, . "The doctor on the ship was thefirst one that did me any good. Afterthe first treatment I felt the oil run­ning through the muscles of my armand shoulder. Now I cao move myarms better than I have done foryears.* Whether the “cure" will be effec­tive remains to be seen. Ln themeantime, however, Browne has notentirely abandoned his lantern. Itla always hardy wherever he goes. “COST OF GOVERNMENT MUSTBE AND CAN BE REDUCED”Says Capt. W. C. C. Innes, When Discussing Government andNational Problems At Kiwanis Luncheon.tions. Governments do not build anation—a nation is -built by the in­dividual who through his faith inhimself and country creates industry and gives employment. If we are to britef about recovery, then we must free industry from government interference because every new move on the part of gov­ ernments toward bureaucracy is a blow at the individualistic system which is the mainstay of democracy. Industrial program is prejudiced every time a government indicts fresh legislation upon industry and it certainly discourages the initia­ tive of * the producer and manu­ facturer. The coat Of government must be reduced and it can.be reduced. The most obvious and direct way to reach this end is to eliminate all duplicating tervjcei end have a thor­ ough understanding as to the powers and activities of provincial govern­ ment; who duplicate much of the Federal Government's activities. A united action on the part of all re­ sponsible tax payera can bring thia about. What is necessary is a thorough survey of the whole field of governmental expenditures, Fed­ eral, Provincial and Municipal. I now deal with the duplication of Income Taxes which Ls killing “the goose that lays the golden egg.” First—We have the Dominion In­ come Tax, the high brackets of which reach 65% and is nothing short of confiscation. Second—We have the duplication feature of dividends of Canadian Corporations which pay 15% cor­ poration income tax, the individual hpving to include said dividends in his personal income tax return and again pay. Third—In Ontario and the West­ ern 'Provinces, there is a provincial income tax and in some of the prov­ inces, municipal income tax—dupli­ cation of income taxes takes from the individual and from industry over $100,000,000 per year. Business is doing ita share for em­ ployees endeavouring to maintain employment and wages, but is ham­ pered by many taxes. Governments ore piling up debts which eventually have to be paid out of taxation. Governments should realise that Capt. W. C. C. Innes, chairman ofthe Commercial Bureau of Canada,Incorporated, was the speaker at theregular weekly luncheon of the Ing­ ersoll Kiwanis Chib, held at the Ing­ ersoll Inn at noon on Friday. The club president, W. R. Mar­ shall, occupied the chair and introdu­ ced the speaker to the gathering.’ A. S. Rennie of TillsonbuTg, M. P.for Oxford, was a luncheon guest and was called upon to address a few re­ marks to the members. Kiwanian Don. MacKenzie on be­ half of the chib, tendered the thanks of the meeting to Capt. Innes for has interesting talk. The luncheon speaker, after brief introductory remarks, launcned into his subject, a verlatum report of .which follows: “The Commercial Bureau of Can­ ada was incorporated in 1925 by a number of public spirited citizens who feit that a great educational work was necessary to bring to the realization of our .people the necessity of solving Canada's outstanding nat­ ional problems. The Bureau is a non-political organization, and em­ braces in its membership some of the best known men in Canada. It is my purpose to deal with the following problems: Too Much Government and The Overlapping and Duplication of Governmental Services. The Duplication bf Income Taxes. Public Ownership. The Railway Problem. British North America Act. I wander how many of you realise that our governments in Canada in­ cluding the Dominion Government, nine provincial governments and over 4,400 municipal governments are costing the Tax Payers $900,- 000,000 per year; this appalling sum to govern only 10,000,000 people. Our public debt now exceeds $7,- 000,000,000 or the equivalent of $3,- 500 for every householder in Can­ ada. It is not only the cost of gov­ ernments which has to be reckoned jwith, but we are faced annually with ten parliaments enacting more legis­ lation and control of business so that today we have government invasion of private enterprise and excessive taxation whereby all ambition and initiative is being killed. Much of the work done by our Provincial Government is a duplication of work done by the Federal Government and it is a question as to whether our in­ terests might be better served through one central government The provin­ cial! goverments have reached out for so much power and authority that they are rapidly outstripping the revenue they can reasonably collect to sup­ port their myriad activities. It should also be noted that over $100,- 000,000 has been loaned by the Fed­ eral Government to the four west­ ern provinces to meet their obliga- INCOME TAXES PAYABLE Provincial while taxation is increasing, prog­ ress is retarded because industry aa a whole cannot use the money thus taken for productive use. To show you the dangers of dupli­ cation of Income Taxes I am taking British Columbia as an example vrhere they have, a Provincial and Dominion Income Tax: “The two taxes together amount to more in the higben income brack­ ets than the income tax rate of Great Britain will be startling news to most citizens. It makes clear the reason why British Columbia is economically' “anfaeslthyf* tfor men of means whose incomes gives them a margin of capital for investment." Income I 15,000.00 25,000.00 50,000,00 100,000.00 200,000.00 500,000.00 1,000,000.00 $1,260.00 3,220.00 8,995.00 22,995.00 50.995-00 134,996.00 274,995.00 This has the effect, when out of all proposition, to kill initiative and pre­ vent the inflow of foreign capital so necessary in a country such as ours. The solutions of the Bureau for In­ come Taxes b—to eliminate all dup­ lication and have One Income Tax Only In Canada—thus income tax to be collected by the Federal Govern­ ment, made much wider in its appli­ cation in order to make practically all our wage earning citizens tax confckras and the high brackets not to exceed 26% in place of 65% aa it is today. This could be done on the understanding that the Provin­ cial Government stay out of this field of taxation and that the Dom­ inion Government pare back to the provinces a percentage of the total collections pro rata. With an In­ come Tex system of this nature, namely—One Income Tax Only In Canada—and one cost of collection, all citizens would realise what were their obhgqtiona. They would be able to think ahead, plan ahead and go ahead. Home capital would be ncicaaed for business extension and without doubt, foreign capital would be attracted hy the guarantee of One Income Tax Only in Canada. Of necearity more work would be avail­ able, employment created and a re­ turn of what we are pleased to call Prosperity. I do not proapore to touch the un­ employment question as the Bureau maintains thnt the unemployment situation wo did right i tea if if taxa» tarn was of a moderate character who had guaranteed their bonds tothe extent of a quarter billion dol­lars with their losses and out of thisthe National Railway, wan born andthe system set up in direct competi­tion (With the privately owned railway.Thia immediately prejudiced theprivately owned railway as no priv­ate enterprise can compete with pub­lic ownership and in this case publicownership backed by the resourcesof the nation. Thtj grave error was in mirming that wo had in imme­ diate right n population of 60,000,- 000 people requiring three transcon­ tinental railways, and now we are strangled with a milage of railways out of aU proportion to the needs of the country. A comparison with the United SLatei milage will ohow the absurdity of oik- situation which is u follows: United States has 249,421 miles of railways with a population per mile of 497 persona. In Canada we have 41,024 miles of raflways with a population per mile of 224 persons. Every Canadian should grasp these facts which are staggering. We have a total railway milage of 41,- 024 for a population of 10,000,000. The National Railways has a debt which threatens our national life and the situation cannot be allowed to remain unsolved. No blame for this situation can be attached to the privately owned railway as they are the innocent parties and their achievement is on example of private enterprise unequalled in the (world. It was through the faith and courage of this privately owned enterprise that Canada became u nation. The situation is so dangerous that it has been referred to by practically all the Presidents of oar Banks and leaders Of industry, oil demanding that a solution be found. The Bureau baa examined the var­ ious solutions that have been offered and believes that unification under private management is the solution. The Royal Commission in 1982 rec­ ommended to Parhament that co-op­ eration would be the solution but co-operation to date has barely saved $1,006,000. There acre those who believe that a return of pros­ perity will solve the problem but such is not the case as in our most prosperous year, 1928, the National Railways failed by nearly $29,868,- 437 of meeting its obligations while the privately owned railway paid a 10% dividend. We have examined the “Beatty Plan" and are firmly of the opinion that unification under private man- IN BRITISH COLUMBIA IN 1935 Federal Tax Including Surtax 1,260.00 $ 3,748.50 11,728.50 32,518.50 86,184.00 378,649.00 625,128.00 and tlierc was industry by Governments. Public Ownership—The Bureau be­ lieves in private enterprise and points out that public ownership in Canada thxe Co rtf cd oration has rarely, if ever, been succesafuL Publicly owned utilities like other corporations^ benefit from services performed by our governments, such services are identical in character and coat where the corporation is privately or publicly owned. Exemp­ tion from taxation means that the users of utilities have been relieved of the portion of the cost of govern-- ment services and that portion has been parsed or- to the general tax payer. The Bureau haa for years urged the taxing of publicly owned utilitiaa ao long aa privately owned piibhct utilities are taxed. We use as an example the situation of the power companies in Canada where the privatefly owned power conqmnies pay 91% of industry's tax biU as agamtri the ipublidy owned power companies who pay little or no taxes. The Railway Situation — The rail­ way problem in Canada is perhaps the most outstanding protdem to be dealt with as it is dowly sapping thi life blood of the country and imperils our national credit; tbg loaaeo from 1919-36 amounting to the appalling figure of $1,093,938,800. Our railway difficulties actually commenced in 1916 when both the Canadian Northern and the Grand Trunk Racific faAed, leaving the Total Percentage Tax Of income 2,520.00 6,968.50 20,723.50 65^13.50 137,179.00 413,644.00 900,123.00 less interference in $16.80 27.87 41.45 • 55.51 68.58 82.73 90.01 A d to th9 Coronet Th. World’. Sm.lle.t Coarora. harder work Oculist’. Prescription. Filled. 252 Dnnda. Ste LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 OW IS THE TIM E are growing shorter and poorer light meansr the cytes, to take the proper steps neces-that you are seeing with unstrained, normal nt Optical Service owai A L Co., Limited SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD age me nt is the solution to our rail­ way problem and that in the course of a few years under a unified sy­ stem sufficient profits would be earned and. the government's share sufficient to take care of the indebt­ edness of the National Railways se­ curities. Under private manage­ ment assurances have been given to labour that there is no foundation that railway labour would be ad- vemely effected and that pending their re-ribsorption adequate main­ tenance allowance would be given to those temporarily displaced. It has also been pointed out in the “Beatty Plan" that no communities will be deprived of transportation since only parallel trackage would be eliminat­ ed. An argument has been put forward that unification under priv­ ate management would create a monoply. We do not believe this to be the case as the Railway Commis­ sion has the absolute control of all rates and would adequately protect the public interest-;. It has also been argued that it would be hand­ ing ove rthe national railways to the privately owned railway bat this is not the case as the properties of the National Railways under unification remain with the government. It is our studied opinion that under uni­ fication the privately owned railway would bring order out of chaos and would.give us an adequate transpor­tation system for Canada eliminating till duplication and having one over­head.British North America Act—We have been operating under these ar­ ticles of Confederation for 67 years, practically without change, yet oar nation has greatly changed and our requirements have changed. The statutes that may have served us well at first have become obsolete. Yet some of our people, some of our provinces want no change; do not want to eliminate waste and ineffic­ iency by revising the Britvh North America Act.” Captain Innes concluded his re­ marks with the declaration: “I have had to be very brief in dealing with the sensational problems, but I feel I have said sufficient to make you all realise bow dangerous the situation is and the necessity of united action. The Bureau has commenced a cam­ paign to enfist into the Association as members some 200,000 Tax Payers in order that we may secure a united action as we are convinced the rem­ edy lies dn the hands of the Tax Payers; themselves." FACTOGRAPHS The American flag has had 48stars since July 4, 1912, followingthe admission to the last two states.New Mexico and Arizona Including desert land, Egypt hasa total area of 350.000 square miles.<r tr itWellesley college was known at one time os the Wellesley Femaleseminary. It was founded by Henry Fowle Durant, a Boston lawyer, in1870, and the name was changed in1873 by the Massachusetts legisla­ture. E N V E L O P E S STA T E M E N T S B IL L H E A D S C I R C U L A R S T I C K E T S D O D G E R S B IL L S CALLING CARDS TIM E SH E ET S SHIP PIN G TAGS B L O T T E R S LETTER H EAD S S HH Your Printing N eeds DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME G IV ES EMPLOYMENT TO P O S S IB LE CUSTO M ERS FO R Y O U R S T O R E FACTORY FORMS B O O K L E T S T H E IN G E R S O L L TR IB U N E Phone 13 end our representative will call and a*d*t you 7* ...■■■■ Page 5 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936RUNNINGRACES— at — Long Branch Race Track ion amounted to 6,538,960 poundsvalued at $740,145. The 1936 sea­son was not quite so favorable os in1935 in the Maritime Provinces andOntario because erf unusual weath­er conditions with very little frost inthe ground and few night frosts, al­though in some districts of Ontariothere was a good run of sap, withsyrup of excellent quality.GOODYEAR SHOWSUPWARD MOVEProduction Costa OffsetsRise in Volume, SaysA. G. PartridgeRev. Mr. Oakes, Stratford, Addressed S t Paul’s Y. P. Toronto, Oct 1.—Jn a letter toShareholders df the Goodyear Tireand Rubber Company of CanadaLimited, accompanying dividend cheques for the third quarter of 1936, the president, A. G. Partridge ride, James and Joseph Kimrin, bro­thers of deceased; Philip Kirwin, Leo.Kirwin and Dr. Thoa, .McMahon ofTiBsonburg, nephews of deceased.MOUNT ELGIN Rev. Mr. Forsythe and the guestspeaker wm Rev. M. Schade of NewDundee, who delivered two excellentaddre. 4*,. In the morning the or­ganist, Miss Edith James, was ablyaaskted by Mito Mildred Carerhill,with her violin. Miss Hazel Swaneeof TiUsonbung, rang “The HolyCity," and Mr. Ha Holmes sang“Just For To they were ac­companied piano by Miss?illsonbutg- At theservice, Mi«? Swance andsang two duetts and Mr.with a solo, with , playing their ac-were NOTE THESEreciated.ly decorated ■ Miss Pauline.Duffy of Toronto,spent the past week at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnDuffy.(Mr. and Mro. Charlie Stoakleyattended the funeral of the late Mr. Fred Holland of Brownsville, onThursday of last week.The annual Field and Sports Dayof the Mount Elgin Continu­ation School will be hold on Friday,October 3rd, at the Otterville Con­ tinuation School. The BurgessvilleContinuation School will also be pre­ sent to take part in the day^Meport.(Mr. Donald Strachan -«pe nt the week-end at his home at Richmond.Mi as Erma Drajto spent the week­ end at her hmm* near Springfield.Mrs. Orrie Simmons and childrenof Tillsonburg/Bpent a few days lastweek with h<~ T------Stoakley, whfrienda hope iagain. The arniiveiBary services of theUnited Church 'will be held on Sun­ day, Oct 4th, I with setnvices bothmorning and evening in charge ofRev. Mr. Poultei of Brownsville.Special musk is^being given by thechoir of the ch h in the morningand by a male cUoir at the eveningservice.On account of tvices of the Unite day, Oct. 4 th, thethe Baptint Church drawn. The Suas usual at 10 o’__. Mr. and Mrs. -H. J Gilbert of Dere-ham Centre, and Mr. pnd Mrs. JamesMoulton of Verse ho rle, were Sun­day visitors at the Home of MissBertha Gilbert. The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church held their Sep­tember meeting at theShome of MissBertha Gilbert on Friday afternoonof last week- The afternoon wasspent in quilting a hospital quilt tobe sent in a bole this fall. A chapterin the study book was ^ery interest­ ingly taken by Mrs. Small and thiawas followed by t " Hartnett. The Octobertake the form of a meeting and will be inassociate members with iate Helpers’ Secretary,Downing, as convener. The annual Rally •held in connection withSunday School on Sundlast, was very well atsuperintendent, Mr. Chariiwas in charge and Miss HM M r is . s Edith SPECIAL VALUEScompanimenti.much ---- ----prettily decorated with gladiolus andother fall flowerr; which added to theenjoyment <*.' the services.Mr. Jr.dk Morris toft last weekfor London, where he will, attendthe Western University.The Mwtsion Band or.ct on Satur­day afternoon at the home of Mii«Robin Basketto with an attendanceof eleven.The Young People’s League washeld on Monday evening of last weekwith the president, Mas Esther Har­ris in charge.' Luno was a visitor on Sun-and (Mrs. Ira Barker of UNBLEACHED SHEETING, Special, yard, 29c Unbleached* Sheeting of splendid wearing quality. Bleaches white with washing. 72 incheswide. Special value, yard.....................................29c The opening meeting of St. Paul’s Ybung People’s Society was held on Monday evening in the Sunday School auditorium. The president J. A. Turner presided, and the meet- triz opened with a hymn with Robert Paterson at the piano. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Mias Edith Ites read the scripture les­ son, after which the burin ess part of the meeting was dispensed with. Miss Dori; Shfuttleworth, accom­ panied by J. C. Deamude, rendered two pleasing vocal solos which were greatly enjoyed, following which Rev. Dr. Turner introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Mr. Oakes of Knox Church, Stratford, Ont. In Mr. Oakes* opening remarks, he congratulated those present on the I newly decorated place of worship and also brought greetings from the Young People’s Society of Knox Church. Mr. Oakes dealt with the unprece­ dented opportunities of today for our young men and young women, Ref­ erence was made to our forefathers’ days and of all our present day priv­ ileges. There are also many temp­ tations facing us to-day, hut we have many safe-guards against them. Of these safe-guards Mr. Oakes men­ tioned having a high sense of hon­ our. The main issue of this was not to disappoint our parents. Having a high ideal was another safe-guard, while the highest of efl 1 is religion. Mr. J. A. Turner conveyed the vote of thanks which was moved by Robert Paterson and seconded by Miss iMdbel Campbell. The dosing hymn was sung and Rev. Dr. Turner closed this part of the meeting with the benediction. Mr. Herbert Handley then very capably took charge of the recrea­ tional part of the meeting, during which ringing and games were in­ dulged in. Light refreshments brought a very interesting and en­ joyable evening to a close. — to 7 — RACES DAILY— 7 First ra< Distinguished Canadian Families United TORONTO WILSONS In a brilliant ceremony at Guelph, Ont, two of Ontario's most dis­ tinguished families were united when CoL George A Drew, noted Cana­ dian writer and political leader, wedded Miss Fiorenza Johnson, daugh­ter of Edward Johnson. Canadian tenor and now genera] manager ofthe Metropolitan Opera in New York. CoL Drew and his bride areshown as they appeared at the reception following the ceremony. A brilliant social comnany attended the event. / \ f l y Vpads Wednesday, OCTOBER 7 Wednesday, OCTOBER 14 ADMISSION $1.00 Plus Tax Maple Sugar and Syrup Canada’s maple trees are estimat­ ed to have yielded maple syrup and maple sugar to the value of $3,713,- 781 during the 1936 season, an in­ crease of 5.4 per cent, over 1936. The production of maple syrup is placed at 2,022,719 gallons valued at $2,653,719 and the output of maple sugar is estimated at 9,231,- 803 pounds vxAued at $1,058,062. In 1935 the production of maple syrup was 2,250,769 gallons valued at $2,- 782,275, while maple sugar product- “At the dose of the third quarter of jw company’s fiscal year we are pleased to report to you that dividends for the period have been fully earned on both the Preferred and Common stocks, as ample provis­ ion has been made for depreciation, obsolescence, and the usual substan­ tial reserves have been set up. The audited report which you aa a share­ holder will receive shortly after the close of the current year should be quite satisfactory. “There has been a definite upward trend in the volume of general busi­ ness during the year 1936 particu­ larly in the Automotive industry. Your company's volume on sales to date in practically every department has reflected this upward movement but while it has a very comfortable inventory position in regard to raw materials such as rubber and cotton at levels substantially below the cur­ rent market, the market prices of these commodities and consequently production costa have shown a grad­ usd increase over those existing in the past few years. “Your company has « strong, ef­ fective and aggressive organization but the added support of its more than 4,000 shareholders is needed to assist your company in maintaining and improving its position in the Canadian rubber industry. Your ac­ tive interest in the welfare of your company will be reflected in its progress.” mother, Mrs. Jamc., is ill. Her manywill soon be better UNBLEACHED COTTON, Special, yd., 12%c Unbleached Factory Cotton, the kind needed formany uses in the home. 36 inches wide. Special, yard ................................... 12*4c anniversary ser-Church on Sun­ il service inwill be with-School will be ng by Mrs. ting williving rge of the - isitors of Mr. and Mrs.P. S. Young were (Mr. and Mrs. EarlSherk and Miss Edith Case of Wood-stock.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch met on Thursday afternoonof last week at the home of Mrs.Clayton. Mansfield.Rev. Mr. Hughes and daughter,Miss Edna Hughes of Bluefield, Vir­ ginia, were visitors of Mrs. S. Jameson Saturday of last week. TESTED RECIPES FACE CLOTHS, 3 for. Extra good quality Turkish face cloths, border or plain. All colors. Special value...........3 for 25c 25c CREPE TABLECLOTHS, Special, each....29c Printed Crepe Table Covers, ready for use. Size about 36 x 36 inches. Special value, each. .29c LAID TO REST ROY E. ELLIOTT The (funeral of the late Roy E. Elliott was held from his late resi­ dence, North Oxford, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Monday after­ noon. There was a very large at­ tendance and the profusion of beau­ tiful floral tokens, all bore testimony to the high esteem in which de­ ceased was held. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller of trinity United Church. The pall bearers were Edgar, Garnet and Albert Elliott, Clifford Sutherland, Lloyd German and Fred McDiarmid. WILLIAM KIRWIN The funeral of the late William Kirwin was held on Friday morning, September 25th, from the family residence, Oxford street, where a short service was held at 7.30, to the Church of the Sacred Heart, where solemn high mass was celebrated at 8 a. m. The celebrant of the mass was Rev. Fr. A. Fuerth, with Rev. Father Ford of Strathroy as deacon and Rev. Father E. J. McMahon as sub-deacon. Rev. Father John Mc­ Dowell (of London was master of ceremonies. (Rev. Father O’Neil of Tillaonburg was also in the sanc­ tuary. There was a large attendance at the church which txvetber with the beautiful flowers and many mass cards was indicative of the high esteem in which the late Mr. Kirwin .was held by a wide circle of friends. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Pat- ■Paring, no ■UdkineM,no bad odor. Ask your Draggiit,Grocery or General Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?FHE WILSON FLY PAD CO , Hi serviceUnitedmorningd. TheStoakleyadelineSmith presided at the piano. A giri i’choir led in the ringing of the hymnsand rendered enjoyable music, con­ sisting of a vocal soflo, by Mus RuthHarris; and a quartette nupber by the Misses Ruth Jolbffe, Esther Writ,Joyce Smith and Margaret Phillips. The customary rally day programmewas used and after the opening ex­ercises, Rev. Mr. Cook, gave a veryenjoyable address on the topic. Theoffering in aid of the missionary andmaintenance ’fund of the UnitedChurch, was taken up by Messrs.Wilbur Learnon and Gordon Camp­bell. The scripture lessons were readby Jack Bodwell. (Mias Esther Harristold very interestingly the storyabout “The Jar of Rosemary,’’ andthe Misses Jean Smith and DorisYoung sang a duett. The service wasdismissed by prayer by the superin­ tendent.A large number of people fromthe village and community attendedthe annual school fair hrid on Tues­day of last week, at the Community!Park, Dereham Centre, As is the us­ual custom, the Mount Elgin PublicSchool made a good showing andcarried off a splendid number ofprizes. There were 1400 entriestmade, which is believed to be the record number of entries made inany of the school fairs thia year and the Dereham Fair is generally rx-knowledgjed to be the largest of theschool fairs of Oxford County. Dep­uty Reeve Harry Little, DerehamTowr-ship, wna chairman during the public speaking contests (Reeve Wai­ter Wilson and J. W. Hagan and G. M. Mather, public achool inspectorsdf South and North Oxford, present­ed the prizes. The marching drillsand rporta were in charge of Mr.Lloyd Moore of Brownsville. MasterHoward Harris won the highest num­ber of pointe in the Mount Elgin pub- lk school and Hildreth Bodwril camefirst in the publk speaking and Robin Baskette came third in the recita­tions. The local school entme third infirst aid and also third in the groupringing, the prize for which was don­ated by the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute.Mrs. Vickerman has returned toher home in Waterford after visit­ing at the home of her son, Mr.David Vickerman.Mrs. Harold Mohr and Joyjce re­turned . from Listqwel on Thursdaywhere they attended the .wedding ofMrs. Mohr’s brother. Joyvc was theflower girl at the wedding. In spite of the inclemency of theweather on Sunday, splendid con­gregations attended the nnnxveirarytwrvkce at. the Baptist Church here.The services were presided over by Preserved Vegetable. One advantage of the method of preserving vegetables by fermentation and salting is that containers, such as old kegs, water tubs, or stone crocks, may be used. Wooden kegs or pails to be used for pickling should be washed with boiling water and .wash­ ing soda, allowing one handful of soda per gallon of boiling water. After thorough scrubbing, the keg should be rinsed with hot water and several lots of cold water. In the pamphlet on “Jam, Jellies, and Pickles" issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, fuH information is given about the making of , these comes­ tibles, together with instructions for the preservation of vegetables by salting without preservation, by- fer­ mentation with dry salting, by fer­ mentation in brine, by the sauer­ kraut method, and by numerous recipes for relishes and pickles. Sauerkraut In making sauerkraut, the outer leaves of the cabbage and any de­ caped or bruLsHl leaves should be dis­ carded, as well as the core. The cabbage :,hould be shredded with, a riaw-cutter or a rimrp knife. After weighing, the cabbage should be pack­ ed immediately in watertight recept­ acle. It has been found that one pound of salt to 40 pounds of cab­ bage gives the best flavour to the finished product. The cabbage should be pressed down as firmly as possible and covered with a doth, a clean piece of board, and stone weight. The weight should be sufficient to cause the brine to rise above the board. The container should be set in a warm place until fermentation is complete. Before adding a lay­ er of hot paraffin wax to prevent a scum forming, such seton as there is should be taken off. If the sauer­ kraut is made in the late fall, the layer of paraffin wax will not necessary as the sauerkraut can frozen as soon as fermentation complete. Cucumber for Winter Salad. Cucumbers for salads in winter may be prepared in the following manner:—Wash, peel and dice cu­ cumbers; pack in a crock in layers, beginning with a layer of salt, then a layer of diced cucumbers until the crock is filled; finish with a layer of salt, and put a plate on top ,with a weight on top of that. Soak in water over-night before using, chan­ ging the water several times. In making home-made jams, jel­ lies or pickles, one important legal point mart be kept in mind. If the jams, jellies or ptkkJes are to be sold outside the province in which they are made, a permit must be required from the Fruit Branch of the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, Oti tarwax' The recipes in the pamphlet cover twenty-two pages and it may­ be obtained free on application to the Publicity and Extension Branch. LINEN TEA TOWELS, Special, each. Pure Irish Linen, with woven typed centre stripe. No lint. Extra good quality and value.Size 20 x 30 inches. Each...........................................22c 22c be be is COLORED BATH TOWELS, each. Largfe, strong ored shadow striSize 23 x 45 inch 49c avy Bath Towels woven in col- in Blue, Rose, Gold or Green. Each.......................................49c LACE CHAI? SETS, Special.............. 3 piece air Sets, two-tone weave. Special, s e t ............./................................... 19c 19c. The Jehn White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Prepare for Wet Weather with KOVERMOR ROOFING CEMENT Quarts 35c Gallon $1.00 Va Gallon 60c 5 Gallon $4.50 5 LB. TINS PLASTIC at 85c Brantforcl Roll Roofing ad £k 75 $2.25 $2.75 X* 108 sq. ft. to the roll. - SOLD BY T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK by R.L SCOTT MUGGS AN D SKEETER RE AsvuuKvrXiK A mam Branq■LACKMAJLXD UErrt«A cr>MPurrV> a#S&KfEMca. by WALLY BISHOP rue. raws OW-YCXYCtH Turkish naormg ed ASK FOR THESE POPULAR BRANDS account, T h e In ge rsoll T rib u n e DONNACONA INSULATING PRODUCTS OSE” N CELEBRATED THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936 B U Y and S A V E O V E R $1 1 0 0 .0 0 IN P R IZ E S nappy tnhe was spent the btjge a<,n-i>te. Edna Wal- Page 6 USE OUR Our Products are o Votes are give Thi» grinder doe. faster er, he. a greater capacer. Call in and let ua Milk, Cream, Butter i Various Dairy Products INGERSOLL COMMUNITY CAMPAIGNAROUSES G R E A T I N T E R E S T S N O W -K IS T (Pastry Hour) FIN E -T E X (Goody Bread Honr) G O L D E N C R O W N (£±£0 We believe this i* an opportune time to buy Flour and Mill Feeds at a saving. Your vote* will go to help your favorite contestant We are associated with the businessmen s the Ingersoll Community Campaign. Votes are given with every cent paid o with all purchases at the mill and with chop Ingersoll Hour Mills VICTORIA ST. INGERSOLL R. A. Stewart, Manager Help Your Favourite Contestant by Buying a Tribune Subscription Trade Card Tribune subscriptions pay big dividendsin votes in the Ingersoll Community Campaign. Each $1.50 Trade Card sold entitles contestant to 100,000 Votes, and is good for—One year new subscription, payment of a renewal subscription for one year, ormay be applied as one year’s past due subscription. THE WEATHER W h e th e r o r N ot It’s C old or H ot It’s time to consider your Fuel Pur­ chases for winter. Buy now and SAVE money before prices increase. “FUEL FOR EVERY PU BLACK MAGIC and PI ANTHRACITE ALBERTA COAL POCAHONTAS SOFT COAL STOKER COAL HAMCO and S WOOD CAMPAIGN ENTHUSIASM INCREASES AS IT PASSES HALF WAY MARK Contestants Working Hard—Voteis For Junk The Contestants in, the Ingersoll Community Campaign are an busy laying plane for the remainder of their drive for votes. That the public generally is becoming more and more interested in the progress of the Contest and their favoured Contestant in it, i* plainly evident by the much increased number of people who uign the register} each Tuesday and thus give to their Con­ testant a number of votes free. Next Tuesday, you too, can help by exercising your right to votes in each of the 16 places of business ab­ solutely free. You will not be a ked or bothered to purchase any­ thing, though we would point out to you now that Extra Vote Items in the stores and Grub Bags will cast a great many extra vote* for your friend. (Next Tuesday, October 6th, if you live in town and 400 votes for each mile you have come if you live out of town—up to a limit of 25 miles from IngeraoS. The Junk or Scrap barn is now open at Winlaw’s Mill, where such items as scrap, cast iron and steel, oH newspapers, rags, auto tires and tubes o-d car 'batteries and radiat­ ors, etc., as advertised, will be ac­ cepted and which will entitle your Contestant to so many votes—which run into large figure-. The barn is open daily from 9.80 till 12, 2 till ■6.60 and 7 till 9 pan. You can help your friend very much by bringing in your Junk. Special attention is drawn to the huge number of votes that may be YOU GET VOTES WITH EVERY PURCHASE cast when an account is paid. The number you can east is dtturmined by the age of the account Your contestant friend or the merchant concerned hra a sheet showing the number of votes thus to be given. Also pay your (bills with Credit Cards, buy Credit Cards for future purchases and thus help your friend. A subscription tn The Tribune will Credit Card. u.»ed for the purchase of merchandise, for the payment of old accounts and held as a credit for future purchases of goods will mater­ ially help your Contestant to win the prize he or she desires. Credit Cards on bring paid for and signed by the Merchant, are good for the specified amount of trade at any time until the value of the card is used up. So you may purchase ahead and still give your Contestant the large number of votes. Following is the actual standing of Contestants as of Sept. 29, 1936:— Edna Smith Honey Moon Edith Wood Hugh Hughes, Salford lorene Crabbe Mrs. Davis, lR. R. 4, Ingersoll Bob. Revell, R. R. 3, Ingersoll Jack Warden Mra. Spragge Anna McKay, R. R. 1, Salford Gordon Edwards Mra. J. G. Adams Geo. lonson Mrs. Albright, Verachoyle Leonard Hunt June Wilcox 2 3 10 11 12 13 14 16 16 DORCHESTER The home of Mr. and Mrj. Maur­ice Knott, at Dorehuitvr, was thescene of an enjoyable outing recent­ly, /when the family of Mr. and Mrs.Duncan Black, Trafalgar street,Lontlnn, gathered for a reunion.Those present numbered 34, includ­ing six daughters, five sons and 15grandchildren. Guests were presentfrom iB el mo nt, London, Lambeth andDorchctcr. Game., and r^xirts wereenjoyed and rvfrcihmenb; wore ser­ved by Mrs. Knott, assisted by-Mrs.K. Clendinning, Min Betty Clen­dinning, Mrs. D. Black and MissLeola Black. The death occurred at Calgary ofCharles Morehouse, a former resi­dent of thi^. community. Hi's wife,Eliza Buchanan, predeceased himabout 3 years ago, and shortly fol­lowing this, Mr. Morehouse left to live with bis son. Armour at Calgary,where he passed :»wny. Decea-ed was81 yeans of &ge und had spent meritdf his life on a farm south of thevillage. Funeral services were heldat R. A. Logan’* Funeral Home onThursday, with Rev. Beverly Farrofficiating, interment being made in■Dorchester Cemetery. Th© pall­bearers were Richard Harris, GeorgeFerrar, Gordon Harris, CharlesRudd, John Brooks and Thoma.*- Har­ris. The late Mr. Morehouse is sur­ vived by a son, Armour of Calgary, and a daughter, (Mrs. Victor Jack- son of Delaware and a sister, Miss A. MurehouM) of London. The Nilestown Women’s Associa­tion entertained at the church inNilesrtofwn the men and young peopleof the community. Having a goodrepresentation present. The eveningwas opened by the president, Mrs.Ira Donald, in, the singing of a hymn,and Mrs. Wilmer Knott read the “Twenty-Five Per Centq” Reductions at J WILFORD’S ’ CASH I Q th ANNIVERSARYio S A LE STORE-WIDE REDUCTIONS FOUR BIG BARGAIN DAYS-Thunda/, Friday, Oct. 5, awaits you. This is a Golden Opportunity, mak rday and Monday, of it and shop early* W. W. WILF INGERSOLL Zavitz 4; Domestic Science, AudreyTurpin 11; Manual Training, GrantBowlby 4; Essays, Audrey Brooks 4;Plant Collections, S. S. 11; Pets, Ross McBride 4; Poultry, GordonFerraf 6 and 10; JLivestodk, TedLake 4; Music, Ha Clendinning 4.Rt-tfalL. of races were as follow:—60 yards running, girls under nine:1, Betty Thomas; 2, Primrose Goff;3, Shirley Boles; boys under 9: 1,Teddy Thomas; 2, Russell Hunter; 3,Billy Hilton; girls twelve and under:I, Agnes Crockett: 2, GwendolynJ. ii 'ford; boys twelve and under: 1-Gordon Ferrar; 2, Clare Bogers; 3,Bruce Tasman; 75 yards running,girls over twefve: 1, Helen Brump-ton; 2, (Marie Denninj; 3, MarianAdams; boys over twelve: 1, HaroldWard; 2, Clare Rogers; 3, Bob Jack-eon; kicking the slipper: 1, Helen Brampton; 2, Audrey Brooks; 3, Mil­dred Thornton; leap frog race, 1,Bruce Tasman, Frank Smith andFred Crockett; 2, Harley- Smith,Billy Pring and Victor Couch; 3,Jack Hunter,'Roy (Mullis end GrantBowlby; three-legged race, girls: 1, be better than ever. Beside the usualhorpe races, a pony race and novelty1 horse vehicle race, which, will fea­ture a comic and allow race, is being and which is expected to be an ■muring event The new grandstandwhich was recently erected, is paint­ed and ready for use and if the weatherman -will be kind enough to.be agreeable and give a good day, itis hoped the day will be a success. A full house of inters-ted ..poctot- ors witnessed the boxing show inthe town hall on Sept 22nd, when anumber of our local boys, also a number of London Iboys, gave an in­teresting demon, tration of whatcan be done with “the gloves." The A. Y. P. A. spent an enjoy­able evening on Monday, at a wriner roast held on the river flivtj on tkrfarm of the late R. A. SutfecrL-md.Thirty-two members end several vis­ itors were present. A i-pb-ndid »ixo-gramme of gurnet «ondcitwl byMary MdLachlin and Frank Rick- tend the lie heldThe H gress meeting to 9** October 8th.satt^wing servi-_______-—„ —.id irfbMSt. Peter’s Anglican Church, gj»<U*tober 4th.The preacher’WL .both morning andevening services wjfl be Rev. W. T.Smith of London. Special musicwill be rendered by the- choir, underthe leadership of Frank- Rickard,choir master. ana Jara, niuncr j idoix r-tua me ~-------------------------------------------X -ILscripture The ffuest spmkcrafor the night weja- 8w. Theodore ^unri Taylor, Ruby Brunskai: 3,it_ '___1.1 *_ tt___ fTJjlta! JtarW . V atU Prtn^** rtnndiTwand Mra. Bay of FrieruL.hiji House,Londoa. *Mr. Bay, a conscientious worker in mission work in the city,ke on the work which the Unitedh is doing among the foreigni of London. Mrs. Bay whoian as well as a missionary,work in the uplift ofians through music,so entertained Thdma spoketheseMr. and Mrs.in song, assistedCavanagh, ol-5) of London,the community were Miss K.soloist; Miss J. Donald and MAlbert Donald, (Mrs. P. McCrae and a reading by Miqs J. Isle. The W. A.served refr^hments at the elo:w. One of the largest school fairs inMiddlesex County was held hare onTuesday lat-t. The ideal maimer-dikeday attracted a large crowd. Veget­able display* were largest on record.There were 13 acbooli in the schoolchorus and 48 contestants in the reading competition. Following orethe prize winner* in the schodLs sur­ rounding Dorchester: Grain, ArnoldTurpin 11, Gwendoline Sparks 8; Vegetable--, Agnes Crockett 2; Flow­ers, Courtland Banks 4, Dorothy Massey-Harris A gency .... Community Campaign Member HELP YOUR FAVORITE BY PURCHASING HERE Hazel Barker, Merle Pring; standingMr. and Mrs. S. Parkfin&on. broad jump, boys: 1, Harold Morri*;2, Art .Lawson; 3, Fred Crockett;standing broad jump, girls: 1, Marion Adams; 2, Agnes Crockett; 3, Mar­garet Gallagher; Inter-School relayrace, boys: 1, Norton School, S. S. 1;2, Nilestown School, S. S. 6 and 10;3, Paricer School. S. S. 2; Tug-of-War: 1, Norton Schoo], S. S. 1; 2,Dorchester Public School, S. S. 4. The opening dance of the seasonheld Friday evening in. the townth a good attendance and Ah. ’s orchestra furnishingthe music. next dance will beheld on the of DonnybrookFair. The annual field drty of the Con­tinuation SehooLs, will be held atDorchester on Friday, Oct- 2nd, at the fair ground* Mr. Wesley Parkinson of Toronto,spent the week-end with his parents,Anniverary services will be held at Crumlin United Church on Sun­day next, r.nd the church service* inthe United Church here will be with­drawn. Sunday School .will be at10.30 o.m. Rally Day was observed in theUfaited Church on Sunday morning, and owing to the wet weather whichprevailed, the nttendui.- e wiu» low­ered. Mr. Tracey o" London, wai present and gave a very interestingaddre a Pn-^notion certificates weregiven to 24 pupils, (being promotedto their new clasaea The 811 Donnybrook Fair is being held on October 7th, and promises to by r. i scon A n . -Ionkjhffwuatixpo- I PLOWGIR.1 SCOTTS SCRAPBOOK aoce at 1k QUINCY ADAMS WAHieo«u.y PRj^c'-jdT ’oKHE UKrt. ' flM fo > n u.«s.a.U„ .-_P FOR 6MHDINGour of Russia . CANADA GYPSUM COMPANY MODERN BUILDING MATERIALS LUMBER, ROOFING, CEMENT, FLOUR, FEEDS,CHOPPING We are associated with the Ingersoll Community Campaign. It will pay you to lay in your season’s supply of fuelat our present prices. By so doing, you will help your favorite contestant in the Campaign. Vote* Given For Payment of Part Due Account* J. F. FULTON 205 KING STREET WEST PHONE 218 twiwqiHU PULPirATTACK eo-To-rk»-——• -F small fSMACKS It will pay you to buy your implement repairs or new machinery during the Community Campaign as by so doing you will help someone to win $500.00 cash. Special For This 8 ,1 5 0 ,0 0 0 W ill b« givei eek otes Beatty Electric Direct Drive Grinder J. R. BARNETT 127 OXFORD STREET PHONE 373 Masaey-Harru Implement*, Beatty Bro*. Bam Equip­ ment, Fodder*, Universal Milker Equipment. You’ll sure be Satisfied” all ticket parchases and payments made an accmmts. Help your favorite contestant by getting yoar oaten. BIGHAM’S LIMITED ---------------------------------------------------...... THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 1, 1936SALFORDSeventh Instalment 1 “Safe" cried the girl, "since whenlhave you been handing the young ■boss IrUlrif-dtnurf Seems to me thatain’t the first time you two met, and I thought I had my eyes peeled foryoung romance around here. You’vei sure put one over me.” "Oh, go on, Milly. There’s nothingto that.” "Huh, that’s what they all say.■But remember, young lady, Stan’s got a girl, though I m u,t you’dmake a good understudy for Rowenc—the same silky, golden hair, the same dark eyes.”“But that’s where it ends. Lookat Rowene's jewels and me with a five-and-ten bangle on my lily-whiuarm—the only jewelry I've got, and I’m glad enough to have it.“Well, then, Maris, there’s nothingfor you to do but cut-out Rowene. I bet that wouldn't be so hard. Theysay she's just as dumb as she’s beau­ tiful, so that’s going some. Say, whydon't you?” she whispered, her al­mond-shaped eyes alight “How about you making a bid foihim? I thought that was your spe­cialty?" and Maris looked at the girl intently.Milly gave a little smirk. Then ina very confidential tone, she said, "Itused to be. but I’ve decided a star salesman who can make his twenty­grand a year is all I want.”“You mean you're engaged to Brower?” Maris’ eyes opened widein astonishment. But apart from a slight inclina­tion of her head, Milly had no chance to say anything/ further, becauseMiss Riggs suddenly appeared andrailed her to her desk. "Mr. Stanley Fayson wants to seeyou at once in his office. He’s ter­ribly upset, Maris.” Suddenly Maris felt herself trem­bling. Why should he have sent forher? But Miss Riggs was alreadyhurryfag across the corridor to old Fayson’s office, and so Mariscouldn’t find out anything more. Maris felt numb all over as she walked towards Stan’s office. What could he want with her? Surely hewasn't angry with her because she had criticized his announcement.He’d asked her to do it Didn't he mean what he said? Yet he hadzeemtd to be perfectly pleased withher suggestion. Why hadn’t MissRiggs given her a hint of what hewanted? Quickly she thought of the letters•he had written lately, but not one had been his. Then she rememberedthat one of his father’s—or one of the salesmen's, it must lave been—withthe quotations. But Miss Riggs had checked it over with her and had this? I’ve never done any modeling." "That’s just why I want you.That's why I decided to have MissQuirk and some of her friends put this show on, because we want toprove that our new crepe and other fabrics are the choice of such girls,and not just designed for show wearor for professional use.” “You certainly will," he answered,a sudden glow in his eyes again. “Don’t worry about a thing You’llbe the hit of the evening. I’m sureof that”“1’11 do my best,” Maris said in alow voice, while her smile, which revealed a dimple in her left cheek,was not lost on Stan. He was al­ ready wondering why he had failedto notice this girl during all theweeks she had worked just a stone’s throw from his office.“I know you will, and don't let anything fuss you. Remember,you've saved the situation, and I’ll never forget that," he announcedemphatically.Maris' heart was beating furiously wouldn't be fair to waken her up Patsy really worked hard and tookher work seriously. Quietly she slipped her keys in the lock, and turned it slowlyaround. But suddenly she felt the door jerked open. “Patsy” she criedas she almost tumbled into herfriend's arms. “Why aren’t you asleep?""What are you doing home at this time of day?” countered Pat."Oh, something wonderful’s hap­ pened, but tell me what’s the idea 01your being up when you should begetting your beauty steep?” "I’m getting off tonight. Themanager said he thought it was time I had a chance to make upsome of the hours I’d workfcd over­ time. and of course I’d rather sleepat night for a change.”"That’s great, Patsy." “But why are you home ?”Throwing her arms about her chum, Maris cried, “I’m going to bethe bride at the show tonight. Ain't I the lucky girl?” Her smiic, which rcvcakd a dimple in her check, was not lost an Stan Of course you never knew whenany of the men might be trying to pass the buck and blaming a stenog­rapher for a mistake of their own.How hateful business was! Whomcould you trust, anyway? Suddenlyshe hated it alt. It made a girl nerv­ous. As she turned the handle of thedoor her hand felt positively clammy. But when $he entered the room. Stan looked up eagerly and said."Oh, I’m so glad you've come. Mis* Riggs suggested you might help me.1 certainly hope you can. Do sit down.” Once more he indicated thechair beside his desk.The numbness left her body and a glow of life seemed to sweepthrough her again. Whatever it was, Stan was not angry with her. But asshe looked at him, she realized his face was haggard, and the darkmarks below his eyes told of a sleep­ less night. What had happened? Itmust have been something awful, toleave him looking like that Why,his clothes looked as though he'dnever taken them off all night 1- Clearing |jis |hrpat, he said. “Iwonder if you would wear the bridal gown at the exposition?”"Me!” exclaimed Maris. Had her ears deceived her?"Yes, Maris,” he said quietly. His eyes seemed to tell her that shewould confer a tremendous favor onhim if she would do this. “But I thought Miss—" Marissuddenly stopped, realizing she was blundering.“Yes, my fiancee was to wear it, but—well our engagement's brokenand—" He hesitated slightly as his brown eyes sought her sympathy.“You can understand that’s impos­ sible now.""Of course," she answered hur­ riedly. “But I don’t «e why youchose me.” Ignoring her remark, Stan said,“The gown is in that box. I’d like you to try it on. Maybe you’d juststep into my inner office and put iton now. I’ll send for one of the fore­ women from the factory. She canhelp you.” "But you’re sure you want me to do as she left his office and met thefrankly inquisitive glances of tin girls, as well as the questioninglooks of the miscellaneous salesmen who always seemed to be hangingaround anywhere but in the room set apart for their special use. But she glanced neither left nor right, but hurried toward MissRiggs’ desk. "You’re going to do it?" she asked. “I’m so glad. This is a chancein a lifetime. Now make the most of it” "I feel terribly nervous about ap­ pearing beford- a whole hall full ofpeople. I just don’t know if I’ll be able to when the time comes."“Don’t say such a thing. Of course you will. I’ve often thoughtyou were wasted in an office likethis, hammering a machine all daylong. But then, of course, with timesas they’ve been lately, I didn't wantto put ideas into your head. Butyou’re lucky, all right, so sec that you get something out of this. Howabout shoes and things like that?" “Mr. Stan aaid I should see Mrs.Bryce and then go home till they call for me in the evening."“I shouldn’t be surprised if Mr Stan calls for you himself. He’s ter­ribly sore at Rowcne. I don’t knowwhat can have happened between them, but you play your cards rightand there's no saying what may come of this,” she counseled.“Oh, I’d never think of that,” said Maris, although Miss Riggs’ sug­gestion was but the stepping-stone to a wonderful castle of dreams thatinstantly floated into her mind. “Don't say that," said Miss Riggs.“Every girl has a right to make the most of her chances, so just remem­ber what I say. Oh, there’s Mrs. Bryce; better see her at once," sheadded as the head stylist, a striking­ looking young woman with unusualgreen eyes, appeared."All right," answered Maris, and she went forward to meet her.An hour later Maris was hurry­ ing home, a pair of beautiful satinslippers, long suede gloves, some exquisite lingerie and a gorgeouswrap following her by special de­livery. She could hardly keep fromrunning as she left the subway andturned down the street to her apart­ment house.Who would ever have thoughtthat morning that she would havesuch a wonderful piece of fun; that she would have a chance to minglewith society girls as if she were one of them; to be the center of attrac­tion at the exposition I Oh, it was too wonderful! It would completelybowl Patsy over. She glanced at her watch. Patsywould be asleep, for she didn't gen­erally rise till about four, and it wasn’t much past twelve. Well,she’d just have to wait, for it "But 1 thought young faysoii s„irl was to show off that gown.” “So she was, Pat, but, ob, I guessStan and Rowcnc have busted up their engagement. We’d awful ex­citement. Poor old Riggs Mps all up in the air. Then she sent me intoStan’s office. Gosh, I wondered what crime I’d committed, but when tietold me, well, you could have knocked me over. So I had to puton the dress. It fits me like a glove.Don't you think I’m in luck, old girl?” “Why, Maris, this is wonderful! Now you’ll see how you’d like to be a mannequin.” “Sure I will; but it will be likestarting as an opera star instead of working up to stardom. Oh, Patsy,.I'm so excited, and you should have seen how Stan looked at me. Gosh,when I came into his office in the wonderful gown or rather when hestepped into his private office and saw me—well, I haven't got wordsto describe what I did to that young man. He's all set up again, anddidn’t he look the heart-broken lad when I went in at first.”A troubled look had crept into Patsy’s hazel eyes. “Oh, Maris, dobe careful. Don’t start and think Stan’s crazy about you. Rememberhe wants to make good, and is prob­ably mighty glad he found a girl so easily to take Rowene's place, sodon’t get all sentimental about him, Maris."“There, you little kill-joy, why don’t vou say, 'Go to it, old girl,’like Miss Riggs did? She’s a busi­ ness woman and I bet she's fed upon it and would give here eye-teeth if she had the chance to charm someold sugar daddy.” "I wish Rod was at home. I don’treally like you going out with thosefolk and none of your own aroundyou.”“You dear old thing. Anyone would think you were fifty at leastand with a whole raft of children to turn your hair gray with their escap­ades. You don’t need to worry about me. Can’t I have my little joke?You’re far too serious, Pat. There, someone’s at the door. I bet it’s therest of my trousseau coming," shecried as she hurried to open it.• Swiftly the afternoon passed, and,though Maris kept protesting Pat , should look after her own affairs andtake some enjoyment in the few hours that she was’ having off, shewas only too glad to have her helpher get ready for the great oc­ casion.The gown in all its tissue wrap­ pings had arrived. Patsy declared itwas time for Maris to slip into it As she drew it over her head, shesuddenly cried, "Oh, Patsy, I’m scared. What if I don’t make good?" Continued Next Issue Mr. Stanley Galpin and son Fred­die of Ingersoll, wore Sunday vtsit-orw with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Galpin.Gerald Easton spent the week-end.at the home of his grandparent*.,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Easton at Bur-gatarville.The pupils and teachers of thepublic school, together with a num­ber of toe parents and friends, at­tended the annual! Dereham SchoolFair held at Deneham Centre onTuesday. Several of the pupils wereansoug tho^se who carried off prizes. Mr. William Markham of Sparta,spent a few days at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Baskett and Mr. Baakett. Rally <Day was observed by theUnited Church Sunday School with a special program (held at eleveno’dock, in connection with the regu­lar morning- service. Mr. Fred Peck superintendent of the ishool, presid­ ed. A choir composed of junior mem­bers of the school, rendered two se­lections and Helen Quinn and Freida Hooper sang a duet, -with Mrs.. R. R.Naneekivell presiding at the piano,each cumber being much enjoyed.The scripture l.oon was read in three parts by Norma and GeneGregfcr and Percy GflL A vary in­teresting story, “A Pot of Rose­ mary,” was told for the children byMrs. Hurley Attwood. The addre-.ion the theme, “Where our treasureis,” was given by the pastor, Rev. R. B. Cumming, who presented the sub­ject in a very interesting way byobjects and illustrations. During the service, Miss Alma Quinn, CradleRoll superintendent, presented cer­tificates to three naw members. Theservice concluded with a hymn and benediction. Mr. and Mrs. Georgo Nagle andson, Roger, and Mr. W. H. Naglespent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stahley Harris of Norwich. Miss Wood, (RJN., of Sarnia, was aweek-end guest with Mips MabelQuinn. The school (was closed on Friday so that the pupils could attend theIngersoll Fair. Mr. and Mrs Henry (Morris of Ver-schoyle, spent Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Haycock.The service in the Baptist Church was withdrawn on Sunday for theanniversary services at Mount Elgin,which were conducted by Rev. Mr.Shoddy of New Dundee. Miss Gladys Smith spent Sundayat her home in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swancc werein Woodstock on Monday, guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Swance. it being the occasionof -Mr. Swanoe's birthday. Mr. and -Mrs. C. C. Gill and son, Percy, were gueste of Mr. and Mrs.John Shelton of Ingersoll, on Friday. We congratulate Mr». Peyton Ran-ney, Mias Alma Warren, Burton Har­ris and Austin Wifeon on winning anumber of prizes at JngersoH Fair. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham wereguests on Sunday in Ingersoll with(Mrs. Howard Dunham, in honor ofthe birthdays of their little grand­daughters, Yvonne and Joan Dun­ham. A quiet wedding was solemnizedon Saturday afternoon at the Baptistchurch parsonage when Rev. J. F. Forsythe united in marriage MissGrace Barnett, second daughter ofMr. and Mrs. W. E. Burnett of Fol-den’s, and Orval Ross Nanceivkell,son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nonce-kivell of Salford. The bride wore abecoming gown -of brown tripleebeer in tunic style with accessorieain the same shade. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Hugh Hughes andMr. Hughes was the bert man. LaterMr. and Mrs. Nanoeikvell left on ahoneymoon trip to Rochester, N. Y.Mrs. A. Lindsay of Tifl&onburg,spent the week-end the guest of Mrs.R. B. Cumming,Rev. Mr. Shoddy of New Dundee,spent the week-end with Rev. J. F.Forsythe, z _______ Mr, ftrid Mrs. John Dunn and(Mr. and Mm. (Murray Leonard ofWootLioek, Mr. and Mm. WilliamMiuhall of Imrereul], (were Sundayvisitors with rat and tMra, John,Quinn. Mr. and (Mrs. H. Bk. Hughes andcbfMnm, were guests ’ on Sundaywith the former’s brother, Mr, MilneHughes and Mrs. Hughen irF jWood-stock.Miss Jean Baakett of Woodstock,was n week-end visitor nt the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. NobleBaskett, Mrs. Harley McBeth, son Murray,ami daughter, Misa Marion, Mrs.Archie Gtegg and daughter, MissNorma, attended/Behnont Fair onThursday. The regPeople’s L„,,-----_________ing, took the fow f elf spsreimarshmallow roast, Wild im.ley McBeth’s woorb, TBfajr^TtT_____ly attended. GKfines wnre enjoyed dor a time after which the fire waastarted and {while it wwr-dyirjg down to a nice bed of coals^Vthe youngpeople had a ring cong mound the fire before they bad the' roastedweiners and marahmrittows togetherwith seasonable refrarinnents which of the Young-»—sday even­doer jtadJdr. Har- KJNTORE The Woman's Institute met Thurs­ day afternoori Ln the school room of ChaJmcr’s United Qnxrch with thepresident, Mrs. Genrge McCaul in thechan-. The grandmothenf rang * chorus and Mrs. Robert McNally won• prize in a contest ifior the grand- Dr. DeVan's Pills mothers gues*s6ng- beans in a jar. Mfes Hannah [McLeod gave a very fine historical paper on eariy events in Missouri. Mbs. A. A. McMillan read a section from the hand book. Mrs. George Brazier was elected del­ egate to the W. I. Convention in London, next month. Mrs. Dan. Mc- Gaul won the prize JtorMMMK. Mrs.J. (Maduro and Mix. Burns McClurewere tho judges. Mr. and Mra J..Srhnertsdy, N. Y„ en McArh accompanied trim home, where they are spending » week be- Lote«jHw.on to their now frame with their parent*, at Wiarton. 'Mr. J. <C. Henderson acted as judge of Ur_c<, at Seaforth Fkdr, on Fri- McClure ofririting the-----------„---------------------A Mix JohnMcClure «nd hb s ster, MSl CharkvHenderson.------------------------\ Mr. T. K. McGee epent Monday inOafcnito sad his grandchildren. MnC^ha her guesto Calvin (M Sunday witHcnderwjn. Slin, spent r and John ctf Rev. Love,'and Mrs. Loro ing on Wednesday evening of thisweek, the young peopKe are going toCentral United Ohurch, Woodstock,on Monday evening, to hear the TollBrothers, world's champion hitchhikers toll the story of their tripwith colored pictures on the screen. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Easton andeons were guests of the iformar’s par-^ewte, Mr. and Mrs. A. Easton of Bur-EcrTvfBe, on Sunday.Mrs Reuben Naneekivell, Mrs. Lea-Ko Mra R. R. Nance-krvrll, Mira Laura! NancckrvcU, MiatMary Welt. B'ra. Hugh Hughes andMixes Ruth Jer.vey, were guests at the darted on Sundaj«o Church. Rev. ithe services. Barnett of BANNER Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond ofEmbro, were visitors vrath Mr. andMrs. Wm. Bruce on Sunday. Tho Sunshine Gird*’ Class meetingwas held at the hosdo of EvelynCouch, on SaturiSy-J8ent«Jfith. The afternoon was spotn quittwig'a quilt,which they decided Uz-'-fTl.-A lovelysupper -vnuf'-wagyed by-Jtaer hostess,Mrs. fjouiit *•’-> eyed by-Jtaer hostess, >m Banner attendedthe anniveu services at Moseley,on Sunday.Mrs. Jar.lie and Pearl, spent :ind Mrs. Albert Haford. Rally Day service will be held, onOctober fourth. The Junior Red Cross {fnta held inthe school room on September 21st.The meeting was opened with a Hotel Evan, Char-day with Mr.Of West Ox­ DINNER STORIES A DEBJECT HINT! He was boring the young lady totears when in came her dog."Ah," he exclaimed, "have youtaught him any tricks since I was hero last?”“Yes," she said sweetly. 'If youwhistle he will bring your hut”WHO'S WINNING? "Your wife loses a lot of moneyat bridge, doesn't the?" i4entif>»d. madam.Wmnan: Cartainh; my triend f,/ ° hymn. The-ratoutes of the fast meet­ ing were read by Margaret Waring and adopted, by Roy Archer. Speech­es were teyen from the people of theHealth rule. The program was hand­ ed over to Erwin Brown, and con­sisted of a noritetion by MargaretWaring; a song by Marie Archer; a recitation by Jack Pine; a song by Roses anr Isabel Bartindale; a reci­ tation by Mary Noble. The meeting Closed with singing God Save thoKing. Mr. and Mns.. Wm. Broee arespending a few day*, with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammond of Embro. Miss M. Johnson, dlrs. Wm.Gamble of Rockwood, ora visitfawwith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 'Leiffie and Mr. and Mm. T. J Leslie. FILM PLOTS BY A PAIR OF CHARMERS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. l f 1936 Page 7NEW MAIL TIME TABLE Flowers For HitlerThe tithe moil* are received and despatched at the Ingersoh PostOffice, daily except Sundays, twhich became effective on .Monday, Sept.28th, 1936:C. N . R. GOING BASTTrain Na. Do.14 Receive Only ......................... 6:18 A.M.80 Receive and Despatch............a 6:29 AJM.6 Despatch Only .—.......... .12:57 P.M.118 Receive and Despatch-----8:12 P-M.xl6 Receive and Despatch.....------. 7:82 P-M.C. N. R. GOING WEST9 Receive Only ............................. 3:11 A-M. 17 Receive and Despatch 11:19 A.M.83 Receive and Despatch....—.. 4:42 PJ4. 5 Receive and Despatch............... 8:15 PJM. ST. THOMAS DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING 655 Despatch Only ..................... 11*59 AJL C. P. R. FROM ST. THOMAS 656 Receive Only .........................~~ 4:10 P»M. Mail* Clore9:00 A.M.12:10 P-M.4:20 P.M.7:00 P.M. 10:50 AjM. 4.00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. WEST 11:15 A.M. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING SOUTH 660 Receive and Despatch................ 11:50 A.M. 11:15 A.M. PORT BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING EAST 659 Receive and Despatch........... 5:10 PjM. 4:00 P-M. The last mail for both East and West closes at the Ingersoll Poet Office at 7:00 P.M. x A Travelling Letter Box will be in the Baggage Car of Train No. 16, C. N. R., Sunday nights. HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville United Chnrchheld their annual anniversary service on Sarnday, with the Rev. Mr. Men-■jgfco^LMnbeth preaching at both server-.. Specfad music was fumitudby the choir under the leaderah ip 6f M » Ruby Boyer. Solos in the an-thesna were taken by Mies Doris WARWICK IL MARSHALL. SJLBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgagee * aM Investmentsarranged. Otucv Royal BankBuilding, IngersM, Phone 290.Residence 1C. G. FURLONG, M.Dm C.M.ICIAN and Surgeon. Dimuea women and children a specialty,.ffice over CraigS’ Jewelry Store, Gomer King and -Thames Street*.Phones, House 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., UM.C.C.PHYSICIAN and Burgee/. Surgeryand diseases of wixmej* a specialty.Office 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. HcMChville Phone829Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSELICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADYLICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MO0N FIRE, Life, At omobne, Accident,Plate Glass, Vindftorm and In­vestments. Thgrefes Street South. Barons and Frances Secord. Al­though it waa disagreeable weather,a large congregation was present. Mr and Mrs. W. Kerr and Vt iibert,Mrs. Laly Davidson and Mrs. A. E. Budd of Ingersoll, attended the fun­eral of their aunt, Mrs. A. B. Gilbert of Parkhill on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with Mrs.W. Brooks and other relatives.Mr. and Mra. dtarencc Munroe ofDataware and Mr. and Mrs. BruceMe Vicar of Gian worth, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. DonaldMe Vicar.Mr. H. (M. Brownell of Sudbury,waa a week-end guest at the home ofRoi-trt Second. Miss Shirley Binchmore of Lon­don, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mra. C. Birchmore.Mr. -nd Mrs. James Pilkington oremoving thia week to their new homeat Delaware. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath and Mr.and Mm. W. Spring o£ Dorchester,visited oi^Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Byron RanCt^, Mr. and (Mra. EJvmxjtfcjMcIntyre ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Albert Eaton..Mr and Mrs. Joe Smith of Glad­stone were entertained on Sunday byMr. and Mra. Carl Jackson.Mra Charlie Smith and daughter,Vera of Brownsville, spent Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ferguson.Mrs. Feaigue of Sarnia, has re­turned home after spending a monthwith her niece, Mra. Erie O’Neil Several from here attended- theshower for iMr. and Mrs. Jack Goble of Avon, on Tuesday evening.Miss Ruby Boyer is to be congrat­ulated on her success with her pupilsat the School Fair. They received first prize on, their chorus with thir­teen entries, Bernard Jackson alsowon first in the solo contest Other'prizes were awarded to scholars. Mr. and Mra. Edgar Demary en­tertained Rev. Menzies on Sunday.Miss Hejjui—JBiiirtt’F' of Aylmer,spent a few days last week (with hergrandparents, Jtfr And Mrs, John Eagan. Mrs. Boughner has returned to her home in Michigan, after spending acouple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs.J. Pendreigh. At the conclusion of the Naziparty's monster demonstration inNuremberg, this little girl presentedAdolf Hitler with a bouquet offlowers.—Central Preu CenedUin Photo IN BED FOR WEEKSWITH BACKACHEQuick Relief With KruschenIt wnn advice from her mother thatled this woman to take KruschenSalto for her bodkache, and beforedie had finished the first bottle shewaa feeling better. This is the lettershe writer:—“About this time last year I hadsevere pains in my bock and wasprostrate for three weeks. I couldnot even rise in bed. I tried sever­al well-known remedies, but to noaval. Then I wrote to my inotMrtelling her of |any trouble. >Shewrote to me by r«urn of posteringme to try Kruschen Salts. X imme­diately bought a’bottle atfd I cantruthfully say beffre I had taken thefilth dose I could pit uu< I kept ontaking them and I in Jfesa than twoweeks I was shout apain. I am neverwithout Kruschenl pow.”—(Mrs.) A- Unless the kidneyn function prop­erly, certain acid wastes, instead ofbeing expelled, are allowed to pollutethe blood-stream and produce troub­lesome ymptonv: backache, rheu­ matism, and excessive fatigue. Kru­schen Salts is an excellent diureticor ikidney aperient, valuable in assist,ing the kidneys to excrete acid im­purities. The Harrietsville Ladle.. Aid willmeet at the home of Mrs. Erie O’Neilon Tuesday, October 6th, a goodattendance is hoped.Gordon Taylor and Irwin Traceyand Fred Giabowme have returnedhome after wording for the seasonin the tobacco district at Tillson-burg.Mrs. W. Kerr spent a few days lastweek with Mr. and Mm. A. E. Noyesof Denfield. Mr. Noyes had the mis­ fortune to break his leg.Mr. S. E. Facey and Erie O’Neil were in Lakeview on Monday on a■business trip. Mr. end Mrs. Robert Jeffery andMr. and Mra, Homer Wallace were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.G. Barons. _ . 'Mrs. Harry Connor of London,called on a fqw of her friends in the community on Friday.Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont, is spending a few days with her daugh­ter, Mrs. Ross Secord. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Anniversary services were held inthe Baptist church on Sunday lastwith a good attendance both morning end evening, with Rev. Mr. Thomp­ son of Drumbo as the special speak­er at both serrices. Miss Pullin of Woodstock was the guest soloist bothmorning and evening, which was en­joyed by al! present. Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Quinn of Salford spent Sunday with. Mr. andMrs. Roy Warren. Mrs. Hunter and daughters spentSunday afternoon with Mr. Wm.Haskett at Rayside.Miss Zavitz of London rpent theweek-end with her parents here.James Buchanan of Woodstock at­ tended the morning service here andspent the afternoon with h£s motherand Mr. and Mrs. Win. MacNeal.Mra. J. A. Wilson of Ingersollspent Thursday with her parentshere.Mr. Henry Barnett of Vancouver,B. C., is enjoying a holiday with hisrelatives here.Bom on Sunday, September 20th,to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Atam, adaughther.Mra. Fred Mannail, Mrs. OliveSomers, Mrs. C. Budd and Mrs. M.Phillips were Sunday guests withMra Annie Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin ofWoodstock, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Burton Pullin.Mra. Olive Semens spent a weekwith Mr. and Mrs. .Peter Hughes inBurgessrille. Mrs. Miles Service returned homefrom the Hospital on Sunday. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Collins of Wood-stock, rpent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Thomas Morris.The fanners ore now busy cut­ting corn and filling silos and someare doing/fheir fall ploughing.Mr. w; w. Hjhgqs has been verypoorly again, hid m.iny friends hope he wiR soon fag w*>11 "IThe Ladid^j^y tbe United Church held a business meeting in the base­ment of the cHOieiFBll TUBSSay aftertoon.Mra. Berdan is sEen3ing a few weeks with relate tsrArr' Springfieidand St. Thomas. Mil'.; Jessie Wilson returned homeon Saturday, having spent a week’sholidays with her aunt, in London.Mr. and Mra. Bert Broumpton ofLondon, visited on Saturday .withMr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson.Mra. H ill of Ingersoll is spendinga week with Mrs. Witty.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett ofBeachrille, visited on Thursday withMrs. Budd.Mrs. J. J. Phillips of Ingersoll,spent a few days with Mrs. M. Phil­lips. tbe evening service «t 7 o’clock, theanthems rendered were "I Will BeTrue,” and "Wonderful Love,” fol­lowed by a splendid number, entit­led, "I Will Sing of My Redeemer,”by the Crampton Mixed Quartette,consisting of Miss Vivian Longfield,Mi a Doris Cro by, and Messm JackCrosby and Wilbur Longfield, withMra. Thomas Crosby at tbe piano.Mr. and Mrs, Alex. Waitace ofPutnam, were Sunday guests at thehome m the latter's parants, Mr. and Mrs. Moriey Lane.The annual tea meeting is to beheld in the church on Thursdayevening with the Rev. Walter Crawof London, in chaige of the program,riinn other local talent.We are glad to report that Mrs.W. W. Scott is somewhat improved after her long illness.Mr. Geo. Batten of Glanworth, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. andMra. E. S. Co ‘ New Manager ForRoyal Winter FairW. A. Dryden, Brooldin, Ontario,Chorea To Sneered Late A. P.Waste rvsltW. A. Dryden, prominent in Can­adian Mve&tock activities, for overtwenty-five yeara, [was by the unani­mous vote of the Directorate, onWednesday, Sept 28, appointedManager of tbe Royal Winter Fair,to succeed the late A. P. Westervelt.William A. Dryden was the firstPresident of the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Association, holding that office from 1919 to 1923 cover­ ing the period of organization and the first two Fairs. He is the son of the late Honourrible John Dry­ den, Ontario Minister of Agriculture. Born in Brooldin, Ontario, he was •brought up on a farm which is classic in the earlier history of Shorthorn cattle in Eastern Canada. He has held almost all the posts of honour open to a breeder in the Dominion. He is a Past Pre.id ent of the Can­ adian Sheep Breeders’ Association and the Canadian Shorthorn Breed­ ers’ Association, and Past Chairman of the Canadian National Live Stock Records. At the present time he » Senior Director of the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition; Honourary Life Director and member of the Execu­ tive of the Canadian Shorthorn Breeders’ Association; member of the Executive Committee of the Canadian Live Stock Records; Dir­ ector and Executive of the Canadian Co-Opertniva Wool Growers’ Com­ pany; and Director and Executive of the Continental Life Insurance Com­ pany. Mr. Dryden is a weil-known judge of Shorthomj and fheep at national and international chows in Canada rmd the United States. Hla forui at Brooklin is the home of one of the leading herds in the Province. iMrs. Dryden is the granddaugh- Barrel BaUt For Transatlantic Voyage Spending about $1,000 of his army bonus money to back bis idea.Earnest Biegazski, Buffalo war veteran, is here shown in the barrel withwhich he plans to make a transatlantic voyage from the United Statesto Europe. His unique craft is now almost ready for its test vetfage,which he plans to make in a few days, from Buffalo to Cleveland, on Lake Erie. —CentnU Preu Otnxauo pbote ter cm both sides of the late James I. Davidson and the late John Miller, names familiar «s household words in Canadian livestock history. There are one son .nkl^two daughters. FALL FAIR DATES Strathroy ................... Oct; 1-3 Wollacetown ............... Oct. 1, 2 Alvinston .............. Oct. 7, 8 Dorchester ............................. Oct. 7 Kiifcton................... Oct 6, 7 Melbourne ......... Oct 9 Burford ...................... Oct. 9-16 Mount Brydges —...................Oct. 6 Owen Sound ............ Oct. 5-7 Palmerston ............... Oct 7, 8 St. Marya.............................. Oct. 8, 9 Simcoe (Norfolk Co.).......... Oct 6-8 Delaware .................. Oct 14 Morinrinntown Indian Reserve .......................................Oct. 14-16 Caledonia .............................. Oct 1-8 Glencoe ................ Oct. 2, 8 Honored in Alberta This picture shows Hon. P. C. H.Primrose, newly-appointed lieu­tenant-governor of Alberta Born in Halifax NB. in 1864. he Joined theRoyal Northwest Mounted Policeduring the Northwest rebellion andserved on that force for V0 years Hethen served az police magistrate for the city of Edmonton tor 20 years, rounding out more than a halt cen­tury of public service. MOSSLEY A number from here nttended theannual school fair at the DorchesterFair Ground': on Tuesday of loutweek with tbe echoed children ofMo rley ihuwing their various exhi­bit and being successful in winninga few prizui. The Motuley rchool childrena>4]Mr'took part in the soft-ball games. .Mr. aif<3jfi John Barker attend­ed the Thorndate Fair at Thorndaleon Wednesday?® A few froftrriwre attended the opening daay at the L. O. L. hall atDorchester oTTriday evening, with the Ab Warren orchestra of London,supplying the music. Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, daugh­ter, Alice and son Wesley, Mrs. Har­old Upfold and two children of Put­nam, were Sunday guests at tbe home of d Mrs. Andrew Ven­ WQliams ning. In spiteSunday, the were held inChurch andThe church wasty autumn flowers.Livingstone o’ Wminister of thanrpeoker for both* red wry eloquentspecial music of tlioinspiring with MImnt the piano. The ied at thn tror/iiir _o'dock, in rinded, of Glad­ness,” followed by a duct, entitled.“The End of thr Way," rendered byMira Hsler Con** nnd Mire Balk stonmy weather onservice* Moseley Unitedvery saceeshful. with t, was theand deliv- Th« ' Praises We Randirr," eras At Rev.guestMor Livingstone was ae home of Mr. and Mrs. Lane on Sunday.e Rowse of Crampton. Lof his cousin, Mr. CecilWard.Miss Ireneera, was a Sundayof her parents, Mr.Burr.Mr. and Mra. A. J. Cornwall and daughter, Joan of Putnam, spentSunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent Sunday at her homehere.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. Harbert Archer and Dicksons Corn­et the home , Frank children of London, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. 'Penney Spence.Mra. Moriey Claus has returnedhome after «»pending the past weekwith relatives at Ajdmer.Mr. Geoige Backus of.Aylmer, wasa caller in the village on Friday. North Oxford Man Instantly Killed Roy Elliott, aged 42, well known and highly esteemed resident of North Oxford Township, was instant­ ly killed1 on Friday evening, when he' .was struck by a car driven by Stan­ ley Shannon, also of North Oxford. Tbe late Mr. Elliott was riding his bicycle toward Ingersoll just beyond tbe north town line, while the car was proceeding north from Ingersoll, the accident happening in the vicin- ty of Baxter’s greenhouse. Deceas­ ed's head was badly crushed by the impact A post mortem examin­ ation was made by Coroner Dr. J. W. Counter and an inquest has been ordered for this (Thursday) even­ ing. Deceased had been a life-long res­ ident of North Oxford Township liv­ ing just a short distance north of the Ingersoll town limits. Poasess- ing a quiet and unassuming nature he made for himself a host of friends and his untimely passing has occas­ ioned deep regrut. He leavei to mourn his loss, one brother, Wilbur, North Oxford, and one sister, Mrs. Bertha Churehouse, Galt to whom •the sympathy of their many friend* is extended in their rad loss. Do You 1 Want a cook ; Want a clenfic, 'Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money, Want to sei] any property,Wa^t to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want t > oell second-hand goods, Advertis » in The Ingersoll Tribune Advartiring keeps o'd customera, Advei tising begets confidence, Adve rtising bninrs bu "inu ■, Ad' eitiae and succeed) Ai vertiee conc-rtcntly, 41verttoe or bust Advrrttee now, ADVERTISE Pre-historic Rock Carvings In B.C. Show Ancients Had T heir Sea-Monsters Sculptured records so old time has almost obliterated them Some ancient artiaan’a idea of a aea-aerpeant. earring of a whale, believed made by a race that ex­carved in hard rock about 15 miles from Victoria, on j iated on tbe bland before even the native Indiana.Vancouver bland, b shown at TOP. BELOW b the I Jt By GEORGE BONA VIA (Central Preaa Canadian Writer) Victoria. B.C, Sept OO.-Origin oftwo ancient petroglyphs fifteenmiles west of this city, still con­tinues to baffle archaeologists? Oneb in the form of a whale, the other the deep, not unlike descriptionsgiven of Amy Cadborraaurua, thesportive sea serpent eo often “seen” around the end of Vancouver Island. Large numbers of yachtsmen visit­ ed the strange carvings this year,but because of rough water andpoor anchorage, few got closeenough to examine them thor­oughly.The petroglyphs are located atthe northern extremity of Becherbay, named by Capt. Henry Kellett,R 3i, of fLM.S. Herald, when sur­veying the coast in 1846. Indianslong ago named the bay Chuch-waetsin. literally meaning “calm Many Indian Relics Wolf. Lamb and Cub islands InBecher bay carry many traces of atarge Indian population in the vi­cinity long before Spaniards firstlanded on Vancouver Island atNootka. Above the beach are eight stroke* on a protected concave sur­face of rock, done in some red sub­ stance reacmbling Indian dye. Theyere six inches long and half an inch apart. Nfttivri believe them to beextremely ancient. Secreb of manydeca that kept their brightness for centuries were lost lone ugo-According to legends handeddown to present-day Indiana, theirforefathers always considered thepetroglyphs a deep mystery. They were also puzzled by finding ex­ quisitely made arrow heads at avariety of stone not native to Van­couver Island. The whole vicinityis dotted with square blocks of bas­altic rock with pitted surfaces giv­ing it the appearance of one havingboiled in some vast volcanic up­heaval. Rock Worn Away burn stemes unearthed many feetunderground on the island, are suretbe ancient craftsmen who fash­ioned Hum alro cbiselk-d cut theBecher bay petroglyphs. The twoatones urv well e cecuted human taces showing, a distinctly Asiaticcast. Metal CUrela Used? On a bold-faced bluff of blackrock there is a weathered repre­sentation of a whale six feet long,and two and one-half feet wide atthe middle. Close examination shows its outline .at one time hadbeen carved deeply into the rock,but sea. wind and wave wore away the surface until nothing but n fainttrace waa left Before being ableto photograph the whale it wasnecessary to reinforce the lines care­fully with white chalk. Experts who have visited thecarvings are unanimous in theiropinion that tinex ore undoubtedlycenturies old, after calculating thelinzth of time necessary to wear down the hard rock. Whet hap­pened to the race believed to have left simitar carvings at a few otherspots on Vancouver Island wiB per­haps remain s mystery forever. Two flint diagonal lines evenlyspaced are carved across the middleof the whale. A deep S-shapedgash shows chisel marks in its middle portion. From the hardness of the rock it seems impocaible thecarring was made with stone im­ plements, and it is a well knownfact the Island Indians used nometal before the coming of Quadra.Vancouver and Cook, Tbe whalehas no sign of an eye.Three hundred feet from thewhale on a huge round boulder ir-a strange carving that reminds oneof a sea serpent It is twelve feetlong from noee to tip of its tallThe monster has four bands aroundif* neck, a petteeth, a targeprotrubenuaeH THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. X, 1936RIPPLE STIRS ’EMReserve Seat Plan For /“IT’S A KNOC jOUjOpens Friday, Oct. 2nd, 3.3Qr‘a. m. ^ayfer’s Drug Store, (ng^soll TICKETS NOW 5(k INCLUDED THAMESFORD Mias Grace Hedley spent the weekat Windsor, the guest of Mrs. Frank ^Mra *J<>hn More df London, spent Monday with her sister. Miss Lillie Gordon. ■Born at Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ersoll, on Sept. 26th, Mr. and,Mrs.Lome Daniels, (nee/Helen McKay), Mrs. G. H. her son, Mr.Smith ofThe 'funeral, ---------- __Mr. Rodenhurst thokphu^orTues-day afternoon from'thff'nome of nu>son-in-law, Mr. W. J. Golding, to theIngersoll Rural Cemetery. Mr.Rodenhurrt had been in failinghealth for some years, having spentthe Inst twenty-six years with hisdaughter, Mrs. Golding. He is sur­vived by two sons, Messrs, Vincentand Fred, and one daughter, Mrs.Golding, his wife having predeceasedhim some yearj ago.Mr. and Mra. W. W. Hogg, Mr.and Mrs. W. H McGee and Miss JeanMcGee spent Tuesday at Wallace-town, the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L H. McDonald.Born on Thursday, Sept 24th, toMr. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart, Jr., aeon. married to Mr. Calvert Hogg, son ofMrs. Hogg and the late W. L Hogg,and Miss Irma McMurray was mar­ried to Mr. Allan Noad, only son ofMr. and Mrs. Noad of the village.There were no attendants and theccremonit.5 were conducted by Rev.J. W. Hedley. Mrs. Otto Rounds ofHarrington, dressed in maroon crepe,played the wedding march. Miss MinaHogg, sister of the groom, gowned inblue lace, was the soQoist. The bridescarriedMrs. Hogg andmothers of the grooms,georgette and blue, re­spectively, and Mrs. McMurray,mother of the brides, wore a pretty gown of whitened gpeen, silk. Aftercongratulatidns /and ^kect wishes, some forty-fwC gueAir partook of awedding dirnipr. _< i;couples leftlater on a !n6iyj*Gio6«Qrip to point.; It was with very deep regret thatthe citizens of the village and sur­ rounding community learned onMonday morning of the death at aBrantford hospital otf Dr. F. G. Caw-thorpe of Tavistock, after a abort ill-naas following an operation. Thefuneral was held on Wednesday to the Anglican Cemetery. Jimmy Ripple, former Montreal outfielder, has stirred more thana ripple since hitting the big league trail, and on his big bat New York Giants ha ve coasted into the National league lead. Now Jimmy is polish­ ing up his swing to pin back someYankee pitcher’s ears when they start the world series exercises. —Central Preu Canadian Pbow Just Arrived-BULBSHYACINTHSNARCISSUS CROCUS 50 ROCK GARDEN BULBS for 45c From and AN CO. ZENDA Headt Harbor Board 1 B. O. CAMPNEY Ralph O. Campney. Vancouver barrister, a native of Picton. OnUand a world war veteran, has beenappointed chairman of the NationalHarbors Board by the federal gov­ernment Mr. Campney served assecretary to the League of Nations delegation in 1925 and has been sec­retary to Premier W. L. Mackenzie King and to Hon. James Malcolm,minister of trade and commerce AVON Hogg—McMurrayNoad—McMurrayA pretty double wedding was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. John F.McMurray, on Sept. 21st, their own wedding anniversary, when theirdaughter, Mian Aileen McMurray was Removed with KORN-KINGinstantly and riof any kind ofloua. Price ... THURT Post Office^ “Wo Know IW William Stone 'PHONE 22 •TOLL SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE \ WALL PAPERLINOLEUM1 STOVES ETC. MHliWUSfl) S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Salada Brown Label"SALADATEA Miss H. Howes of Lakeside, was agueet of her brother, Mr. D. Howesxmd Mrs. Howes, last week.Mr. and Mra. Louis Burrill of PortCredit, .were recent guests of theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Burrill.Mr; and Mrs. Lon* Thomas ofToronto, tqxeftt Sunday with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jonesand Mr. and Mra. A. L. Thoma .Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gates of St.Thomas, were calling on friends inthe vicinity lost week.Mrs. John Gardham and Mrs.Coltson spent a few days last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. E. Laarz of Ing­ersoll.Mrs. W. Johnson and little daugh­ter Joyce spent the week-end withfriends in IngersollLarge congregations attended theanniversary and "Harvest Home ser­ vices of Zenda United Church onSunday, 4fept. 20th-On Friday eCCTKng, of last week,a large number af the friends andneighbors of Mr. Robert Fewster,gathered in the school room of thechurch to congratulate Robert on hisrecent marriage and to welcome hisbride, (nee Ariel FidOin, of Norwich)to our midst. 'nhe evening wasspent in social manner and a shortprogram consisting of duet by Mrs.D. W. Osmond, and Mrs. C. Harri­son ; solo, by Mary little; readings byDorothy' Swance and Peter Cooperend community singing led by Rev.S. Moote and accompanied by MissOlive Fewster. Mr. W. Osmondgave an address of congratulationand welcome to ME and Mrs. R.Fewster, who were asked to comeforward and were presented with alovely walnut desk and other gifts.Mr. Fewster replied in a few wellchosen words, thanking his manyfriends. The pleasant evening wasbrought to a close by eervihg re­ freshments and singing God SaveThe King.The Mission Band Rndly of SouthOxford waa held in Zenda church last Saturday. There waa a splen­did attendance (from the differentbands and a fine program was giv­en. Rev. M. P. Smith of Wood-stock was the special speaker andgave an int&etetintg talk on childlife in China.Rally Sunday was observed in Sun­day School on Sunday with a fairattendance. The superintendent, Mr. W. Oemond was in charge ofthe service. Miss Marjory Fewsterand Robert Fewster agisted the* ------stayingHughesand Mrs. Gertrudeleuton.Fredvery interesting talks.a splendid ad-‘,‘Walk- musical put of thetheir violins, sang a solo.Harriron jravy ii too thin thicken with flour xrforc serving. Braised Short Ribs To each pound of meat allow wo cups of water <and one teaspoon­ ful salt. Simmer for about three loura in covered vessel, turning meat it end of flirt hour. If nece.^-ory, idd more water during cooking to prevent meat burning. At the end af the cooking, the most of the liquid should have been absorbed. Remove riba, season, and brown in hot oven for about half an hour. Remove some of the fat from gravy, thicken, and ierve w ith the ribs. Eicalloped Corned Beef In one cup of medium white sauce cook one stalk of celeny and two slices of onioti which have been chopped fine. Place in shallow, well-grearad baking dish two cups of cubed corned beef. Pour sauce over meat, and cover with bread crumbs dipped in melted butter. Brown in hot oven. CRAMPTON STIFFNESS RUN" UALITY SERVICE S T A N . G A L P I N FINEST OF MEATS, GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH FREE DELIVERY Specif price., introducing Galpin’s Red Ribbon Beef. >end oa. Order by name . G A L P IN ’S RED R IB B O N BEEF TENDER POT ROASTS ...................... CHOICE BLADE ROASTS .......<w....... ROLLED ROASTS OF CHOICE VE. LEAN SHANKLESS rtlESH PICNIC FRESH PORK HOCKS..............FINEST CREAMERY BUTTER.........& FRESH WHEY BUTTER....................... FRESH BEEF HEARTS........................ PHONE EARLY Mrs.HarrisonRev. dressing With mvu. -—Next Sunday the services at Zen-d, a will be withdrawn, ow.i ng to thcanniversary services at Newark. Tested Recipes Graded Beef The modern housekeeper has many advantages over the housewife of a decade or more ago. At this time of the year, the return of cooler weather brings an increase in the consumption of meat and the extra concern of the housekeeper in the selection of cuts or joints of meat. Beef is one of the best of meats. The careful housekeeper Buys beef by grade. In the first place she known that beef is not tiraded un- lew it is first inspected, certified, and marked "Canada Approved”, as a guarantee of freedom from disease. -It is then graded into two qualities, “Choice", and “Good." A red rip­ pled line running along both sides of the carcass, thereby insuring the marking otf every cut, denotes the “Choice” grade, while the “Good” grade is marked by a similar line in (blue. The quality is in before the brand goes on. As to the cooking of beef, innumerable recipes are to be found in the bulletin, “Beef, How to Choose and Cook It,” which may be obtained free on application to the Publicity ami Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, Ottawa. Round Steak, Vienna Style Remove fat, gristle, and bone from round or shoulder steak, pass through meat chopper twice. There should be two cue*. Add 1-4 cup reft bread cnnnbr, eason with relt, popper, paprika, and parsley. Add two tablespoons finely chopped bac­ on. With ths hands mix thorough­ lyadding two eggs (one at a time) while mixing. Shape in oval cut­ let^ dredge them in flour, dip in egg and eranba, fry a golden brown in deep, hot fat. Serve around C mound of mashed potatoes and pourover Spanish sauce. Swiss Steak Pound u much flour as ponihla into round or flank steak wit}), .edge of plate or back of Heaver;* brown steak in jmaB quantity of fut in hot skillet; add some ciinnod tomatoes, riMrrd onion, pepper end aalt, and sufficient hot water to rover. Cover; didx and aksnar until tender—about Mr. Fred Clement left on Sundayfor Guelph, where he will attend theGuelph 0. A. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell andsons spent Sunday the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Lome Boyes, Tillsonburg. The Crampto of MissesLongfield andand WilberttheSunday Mr. anddaughter spent______Mre. H. Barberee, Guelph. Anniversary services will be heldin the (Crampton United Church onSunday next, October 4th. Rev. Mr.Bartlett of Mount Elgin^ will be the tpcciol speaker at the morning ser­vice held at 11 a.m., and Rev. Mr.Stenlake of Aylmer, will conduct the evening service at 7.30 p-m. Specialchoir music will be furnished. conerating- VivianCrosbya&sdsted inservices on Avon public school which is one of the few tfchooLi to hold its ownschool fair, held the annual Khoolfair on Tuesday afternoon with a much larger attendance than in pre­vious yearn. There was a good dis­ play of vegetables, fruit, grain, bak­ing, candy and sewing, also writingand drawing. The programme forthe afternoon, with Mr. CharlesHoyfle as chairman, consisted of re­citation, speech, vocal and piano con- itests. Those winning prizes were:Recitations: 1, (Leota Boughner; 2,Evelyn Clifford; 3, Laurel Howe; speeches: 1, Grace Bowes; 2, MerleMcIntyre 3, Charlie Clement; pianosolos, 1, Stanley Pigram ] 2, Joyce Row; 3, Lauro) Howe. Prizes for thehighest staffing in the year’s workv.ere won riy Betty Code, Freda Clif­ ford aiyf Billie Andrew Prizes forthe be« gardens: Seniors, 1, CharlieCkmtntf "1, Billie Andrew; 3, VerneTracey; T^JMax Goble; Juniors, 1, Shirley Clement; 2, Pauline Andrew;8, Joyce Row; 4, Louise Wyatt, Thejudges were Mr. J Williamson, Mr. Duncan Campbell, Miss K. Campbell,Mrs. Geo. Coriess and Mrs. LaurenceJamieson.Church service at Avon on Sundaywas withdrawn for Harrietsville an­ niversary. Sunday School was heldat the usual hour with the AssistantSuperintendent, «Mr. Cyril Figrajn,in charge. Miss Hazel Pilkington presided at the piano. The missionaryprtKgramme consisted of two read­ ings, given by Mrs. Laurie Howe andMiss Gretta Clejnent. Misa Evelyn Siaw of London, wasa week-end guest of her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Shaw.Miss Hazel Johnson of St Thomas, is the guest of her cousin, MiasHazel Pilkington. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle wereguests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McClin­tock of Springfield, on Saturday.Mr. Jas. Row, Miss Clara andMiss B. Whaley were guests of Mr.—.. Mrs. B. Berrdick of StalterGulley on Tuesday.A number from here attended an­niversary services at Harrietsvilleon Sunday.A very Eucceraful amateur contentwas held in tha basement of* thechurch last Friday evening. Mr. Den.Jackson acted us Major Bowes. Theprogramme opened with prayer byRev. Mr. Shaw, pastor of the Avon Circuit, followed by a solo by MissWvyonne Boyes Crampton, accom­panied by Miss Mabel Clement; solo,Pauline Andrew, accompanied byMssb Gladys Newell; guitar music,Ferguson Brothers; solo, Max Fer­guson; duet Bernard Jackson andJean Jackson, Harrietsville, MissRuby Boyer playing their accompan­iment; musical selection, Mrs. Wil­liamson; reading, Mafiguret Dodd,iHurrietsviHe; solo, Leotta Boughner,accompanied by (Mass (Newell; mouthorgan selection, Max Ferguson; solo,Laurel Howe, accompanied by Mias Newell; reading, Miss Godby; solo',Bernard Jackson, accompanied byMiss Ruby Boyer; duet, Muriel Fac-ey and Ella Morris, Harrietsville, ac­ companied by Miss Ruby Boyer; se­lections by Avon orchestra. During intermiaeion the ladies had a sale ofcandy. Programme then continuedconsisting of comic, Mr. Dan, Groat:solo, Margaret O’Neil, accompaniedby Mias Ruby Boyer; instrumental,Ferguren Brothers; reading, MfeJVelma Philips; solo, Alvin Wyatt,playing his own accompaniment onguitar; violin; solo, Mr. Crockett;reading, (Miss Hazel ^Chfzrlcton;Crampton -----------------------------by Mrs.son, Cade;son*’.the judges-------------- .— -----------(Mra. O’Byrene and MWs McIntyreacted as judges. Prizes were given toMr. Bernard Jackson, 1st; LeottaBoughner, 2nd; instrumentals, AvonOrchestra, 1st; Ferguson Brothers, 2nd; readings, Miss Hazel Charlton, 1st; Miss Beatrice Godby, second; adult vocal, Margaret O’Neil, lat; Muriel Facey and Ella Morris, 2nd; comic, Mr. Peter Jamieson, 1st; Mr. Dan Grout, 2nd. The meeting cloied by singing God Savg^ihC'&ing. Mrs. Fred Hodlfe af lage^soH, wm the guest of her pai Mrs. Tbos. Smith on The W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs. Andrew last week. A bale was packed on Wednesday at Mrs. W. H. Johnson’s. Quite a number from here* attend­ ed Springfield Fair last week. Church services will be withdrawn next Sunday, owing to the anniver­ sary services at Crampton United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre of 1 Hamilton, were guests of the lot- leton: AmandaMre. Clare rite Par-playeg yrhilethe winners. ter'a mother, Mrs. Andrew on Sun­day.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin, Mr.and Mrs. John Hart of Detroit, wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBuriis. One Minute Pulpit The rich men Is w.<«e in his own conceit; but the poor that bath un­ der* tan ding searched! him ou*—1 Proverbs 28:1L NEED advantages ofLENSES. Follow the iSES ? the many; TILLYER TR EBHjefeCK cvTO M irrR is Ts LONDON, ONTARIO Mr. and Chills SUNWORTHY Wall Paper The original fast-to-lightWallpapora are “Sun^rthy.” For 85Sampln Book INGERSOLL OPEN EVENINGS avoid now! can have against the colds this time of year is Radiant Heater in gives forth an instantan­ eous flood of warmth—without more effort os PRICES AS LOW AS $15.08 CASH handle and light hoBMk. Yon' Gas Radiant Heater Convenient Monthly Payments 52.00 Down 51.00 H O E g a JSCQED - 3E3E3E3Q n s B ' □□□□n s a““Z < □□G E ____□ iQ a aa a q s d d ei SP E C IA L S A L E O F FE R Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES ST. E. IN GERS PHONE 191 — EVENINGS, PHONE 382A ------MODERNIZE Year Horn. With CAREFREE GAS HEAT-