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OCLnew_1937_07_22_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TR IBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1^0 - U. S. A., $2.00.»YGERSOLL DEBENTURES SELL OVER PAR Rev. Dr. Turner Takes Union Services Sunday LOWER SCHOOL DEPARTMENTAL RESULTS Misses Patterson, Hostess To Junior Institute $27,000 Issue For New Thames Street Bridge Bought By Bartlett, Cayley & Company At $102.33 For Ten Year Bonds. At a special meeting of the town Council held on Thursday evening, July 1.5th, a by-law was introduced on motion of Councillors A. H. Ed­ monds and J. A. Weir, to provide for the issue of debentures to the amount of $27,000 for the construct­ ion of a bridge over the Thames river on Thames street to replace the bridge carried away by the re- *c<-nt flood waters. The by-law was given a first and second reading, passed in committee of the whole, read a third time, passed, signed, scaled and numbered 1074. Twelve tenders were read from financial houses making a bid for the 27,000 worth of debentures to be issued to pay for the ne.w bridge. The bids varied from 99.26 for 15 On Sunday, Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller conducted the union services of the Baptist, Presbyterian and United Churches of Ingereoll in SL Paul’s Church in the morning and in the evening at the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The choir of Trinity United Church under the leadership of Ewatt A. Bartley, had charge of the music. Commencing on Sunday next, July 25th, the Union Services of thethree churches will be in charge of the minister of St Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, and the music wnll be supplied by the Prefibyterian church choir, un­ der the leadership of Mr. William Sutherland, with James A. Dea- mude at the organ. Dr. Turner will also have charge of the services on August 1st and August 8th. On Sunday, ttye service at 11 a.m. will be held in the Ingersoll Baptist Church and in St. Paul’s Presbyter­ ian Church, Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. bonds The latter bid wa& from Bartlett, Cayley nnd Company. | Toronto, and at the quoted price will yield slightly over 3.04"’7 in­ terest The list of bids recened fob ONTARIO PLOWING MATCH AT FERGUS THIS YEAR Following are results of Lower School Departmental Examinations written in the South Oxforu Inspect­ orate. The subjects in which each candidate was successful are given after the name. These were handed The Tribune by Mr. J. W. Hagan, M. A., Inspector of Public Schools for South Oxford. Names are listed alphabetically. INGERSOLL William Anglin—Eng. Grammar. Robert Arkell—Arithmetic. Keith Aseltine—Geography. Jack Banbury—Arithmetic. Wilfrid Baynton—Arithmetic. Elizabeth Budd—British History’. Sara Dale—Zoology. Euphemia Dryden—Geography. - Theodore Fleischer—Geography. Harry Furlong—Eng. Grammar. Joseph Halter—Eng. Grammar, Geography. Kathleen Hill—Geography, Physi­ ography. Margaret Hill—-British History. Laura Jones — Eng. Grammar, Arithmetic, Zoology. Paula Kirwin—Geography. Kathleen McDonald—Zoology Jarnos Warden—Physiography. Mary Wilson—Geography. The Junior Institute of the Inger­ soll district held their July meeting at the home of the Misses Elsie and Anna Patterson, on Wednesday, July 14th. The president, Elsie Patterson, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the singing of the ode and repeating tha Institute motto and the Lord’s Prayer. The secre­ tary’s report and minutes were giv­ en, correspondence read and the roll call answered by the members present. It was decided to divide the mem­ bers into three groups with Frances Kerr, Elva German and Ruth Jen- vey as captains, for the purpose of raising finances. Helen Cuthbert and Ruth Merrill were appointed a committee to co-operate with the West Oxford Institute in preparing for a fall rally. The afternoon was spent in play­ ing court whist Refreshments were then served by the hostesses bring­ ing the pleasant afternoon to a close. FRANK E. WINDSOR PASSES SUDDENLY SALFORD W. I. HELD ANNUAL PICNIC 102.33 .101 HO 102.14 101.60 100 .54 101.466 101.277 .101.32 101 30 101.88 101.13 100.60 100.13 99.26 100.09 recom- Ron iron Co J. I. Graham Co. Harnson & Co. Harris Ramsey Dominion Securities 100.90 R. H Daly & Co 100.52 Midland Securities .. .100.51 Dyment Anderson . 100 47 A. E Ames A Co. 100.36 A resolution was passed mending that the tender of Bartlett Cayley and Company Limited, for the bridge debenture issue of $27,- 000. at a price of $102.33 \per $100 for ten yeans be accepted. ' . It was moved by Councillor Thos. J Morrison, and seconded by Coun­ cillor Dr. J. G Murray, that the Public I tihties Commission be em­ powered to place a street light in front of New Idea Furnaces Limited, Plant No. 1 on Charles street east. On motion of Councillors Mur­ ray and Edmonds, Sam Sherlock was appointed an inspector foi the Thames street bridge at a wage of $3 00 per day. his duties to com­ mence at the cal) of the engineer. It was moved by Councillor Weir, and seconded by Councillor Morrison, “That the cost of material delivered to the bridge be charged to R S. Clark, the supplier, at 15 cents per yard and the sand screened out be the property of Clark, the town re- servrg the right to 50 yards of sand- which is to be delivered to the town abed at the rate of 25c per yard OBITUARY More than 100,000 Canadian and I’nited Stales’ agriculturists and their families and friends are ex­ pected to visit the 25th annual Inter­ national Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration to be held at Fergus. OnL. from Oct. 12 to 15, it is announced by J. A. Carroll, secretary-manager of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association, under whoec auspices the famous match is heldeach year. Due to the tremendous enthusiasm of the local committee at Fergus, and because of the steadily increas­ ing interest exhibited by plowmen- competitors and spectators, the prize list this year will total nearly $5,000. Over 600 competitors are expected to enter the matches this year, and while a large proportion of this total will be from Western Ontario, of u-hich Fergus us practically the geo­ graphical centre, a great number of Contestants will be farmers from Eastorn^Ontario, who wall repay the visit their Western Ontario brothers made last year when the competition was held at Cornwall. Still another large contingent <|Y visitors is anticipated from the L nited Stat<», based on the maq)" who crossed the International Bor­ der last fall to watch the perform­ ance of the master plowmen on the plowing fields at Cornwall The location of this year’s Inter­ national Plowing Match, the com­ mittees in charge feel sure, is one guarantee that it will be the best attended and meet successful in the long and colorful history of the event, which has no equal anywhere in the would. Fergus is located in Wellington County, in the Cvi.tre of a heavily populated area and sur rounded by some of the finest agri­ cultural districts in Western On­ tario. MOUNT ELGIN Catherine G. Austin—Arithmetic, Agriculture 1. Gladys Davis—-Eng. Grammar. Geraldine Gates- -British History. Russel] E. Harris-—-Physiography. Freida A Hooper—British His­ tory. Philip Hunter—Eng. Grammar, Arithmetic. Helen E. Quinn -British History. Ariel Stoakley—British History, flrace M. Warren—Arithmetic. Lloyd F Warren—Agriculture I. TILLSONBURG George A. Barrie—Zoology. Norma E. Buchner—Botany. Wilfred E. Byertay—Botany. Madeline Fulkerson—Botany. Margaret E. Graves—Zoology. Arthur E. Ingraham—Botany. Donald L. Kipp—Zoology. Harry Morrison —Physiography. Gerald A Sage—Zoology. Juliet Vanderlioeven -British His- Marjone E. White—Botany. OTTERVILLE Edward W Walters—Arithmetic BROWNSVILLE Emily C Haytwood —Arithmetic. Helen M Ker—Geography. Lome McEwen—Agriculture II. Pearl E Smith -Eng. Grammar. NORWICH Irene L Davie—Arithmetic. Slow Drivers Cause Accidents, Premier Says ALLEN PRIER Announcement of the passing of George Allen Pner, a former highly- esteemed Ingersoll boy, whose death occurred at East General Hos­ pital. Toronto, on Sunday, July 11th, 1937, wan received with profound regret by his many friends in Inger­ soll and surrounding district. The late Mr Pner who was a son of the late Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Prier of Ingersoll, attended the Jtig ensoll Collegiate Institute, and was a member of the hockey team and a frequent visitor at the Local bowl- ling tournament*. Left to mourn the loss of a beloved husband and father, are his widow, one son. Jack, of the Royal Bank staff, Toronto. and three daughters, Vivian. Phylis* and Ruth Also sur­ viving is one brother. Murray Prier of Ingersoll, and four sisters, Mr*. John Truefitt. North Oxford, Mr*. Ernest Beattie, Belmont, Mrs. Jack Carrother*, Aylmer, and Mrs. Ira Truefitt, TiUsonburg, to all of whom the sympathy of thair large circle of friend* is extended. The funeral was held from the Ostrander Funeral Parlors, TiIlsen­ burg, on Tuesday, July 13th. to the Tllteonburg Rural Cemetery and was largely attended by relative* and friend* An tanpremiv* service was conducted by R»v. Davis ef Tilteon- bnrg The pallbearer* were Memra Brace Phillips and Vincent Wilson, Ingereoil, Frank Flood. Harry Brady, Baptist S. S. Held Picnic At Southside The annual picnic of members of the Sunday School of the Ingereoll Baptist Church was held on Wed­ nesday afternoon at Southside Park, Woodstock. There was a splendid attendance at this outing, about 165 persons being present. The afternoon was spent in a full program of races and sports, fol­ lowing which a picnic supper was served that was very much enjoyed Cheddar Cheese From Canada Is Most Popular In England P Woodham*. London, England, wholesale grocer, now visiting to Montreal, way* Canadian cheddar cheese is "the moat popular in Eng­ land in it* eeaaon.” <Tweee k>ving Englisti people like a “full cream cheeee" and .Canadian Redder with an 80 per eent cream content, is preferred over other var- ietiee, eaid Mr Woodham*. New Zealand chedder ran*.* next in popularity in England but it and Canadian don't compete since their grueor added Co incident with institution of a “horror campaign" designed to show the havoc created through motor ac­ cidents., Ontario provincial police have been instructed to pay more attention to the slow driver. Premier Hepburn and officials of the Ontario highways department have concluded that the slow driver is the direct cause of more accidents than the driver who moves along between 40 and 50 miles an hour While plans for the distribution of picture* showing death and des­ truction on the road, have not been completed. Premier Hepburn said the campaign would be inaug­ urated as soon as possible "We are going to ask the co-oper­ ation of the pres*,"' he said, "both in editoral comment and in giving more publicity to accidents. Traffic in Ontario has reached unprecedent­ ed heights this year. Some of the highways have almost reached the saturation point as it i*. I *m not admitting that the 50-mile-an-huur law is responsible for the increase in accidents. It n the slow driver who piles up a long line of ears and then cutting m and out starts.’1 The premier said if the provincial police are expected to eheck this state of affair* it would be necessary to put a policeman ou every mile ofOntario's 3.022 of highway ‘T am taking the matter of the•low driver up with General Wil- for th* truth. The value of aay- tMnt to deswrtnmrd by it* as are tty if M>m*thi»g cannot be workad out in this ccnnecteen.” added the C.L CUSHING OPENS CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE C L Cushing Chiropractor, is new to Ingersoll and vicinity, but not to many of the residents of this locality. Mr Cushing has recently opened an office jn the St. Charles Hotel and is offering to the public an ex­ pert efficient straight Chiropractic Health Service. Mr. Cushing is in his fifteenth year of practice of chiropractic, and has not found it necessary to deviate from the prin­ ciples and practice of Chiropractic and use adjuncts in the care of his patients. Keeping up to date in the new developments of Chiroprac­ tic by frequent review courses he finds Chiropractic, when properly applied, sufficient to restore the Sick to Health. Hb- office hour*, at present, are Tuesday and Saturday mornings 9.30 to 12 noon Home service will be given to those unable to come to office for adjustments. Mr Cushing is a graduate of the Palmer School of Chiropractic. waa discovered and developed to its present science He has been a resident of London for many year? and his office there is located at 317Pieadillj Street. Those who have had Chiropractic before, will find a radical change and ■will also be pleased with the easy adjustments, new technique and quick relief which follows. MR. AND MRS. A. GUTHRIE TENDERED A SHOWER Crampton — Complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Alex Guthrie, on their re­ cent marriage, friends and neighbors numbering 190, gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Wm. H. Wag­ ner on Thursday evening and ten­ dered them a miscellaneous shower Mr Cart Gill acted as chairman for a splendid program. Guitar and violin selections were given by Mr and Mrs E Cracker The school or­ chestra favored with a few numbers. Speeches were given by a number of men present and Mub Iva Law led in an enjoyable sinffeong, accompan­ ied on the violin by Mr. Crocker. A very enjoyable feature of the evening’* program was a mock wed­ ding. Mr Jamee Longfield made a very distinguished yactor and ably "tied the knot." for Mr Willie Empey, the groom, and Mr Jack Crosb.y th e eharming bride, who was becomingly gowned in a pea green crepe dreaa tnmmed with rhinestones. The wedding veil was held in place with orange blossoms. “She" carried a sheaf of rosea. They were ably assisted by Misses Vivian Longfleld. Dori* Croaby, Marjorie longfield and Mabel Clement, each in beautiful attire for the cccaaion. Following thia feature, Mr and Mrs. Guthrie were presented withmany beautiful and useful giftj, in­ cluding * linen aet from the Helping Hands Sunday School clasa Mr. and Mr*. Guthrie thanken their many friends, after which lunch **« served and everyone departed, wishing for Mr. and Mr*. Guthrie * very happy«<dded Ufh. •»uerts were prevent frx it London. Don cbe*ter, Mo*«ley, SaUord. Grocer—“What are you doing here? 1 thought I fired you last night" Wm Joek—"1 knew. And dout do it again, I got into an awful rvwwhen I *«ot homa. Frank E. Windsor of Montreal, who with his wife has been vacation­ ing at the home of their son, Allan G. Windsor and Mrs. Windsor, 229 Wonham street, was stricken sud­ denly on Friday evening shortly be­ fore midnight from a heart attack, and passed away on Saturday morn­ ing about 7 o'clock. Deceased was bom at Orillia and was in his 64th year. He spent his early life in this district and had been employed in various capacities in the piano manufacturing and selling business his entire life. He was one of the oldest followers of thus trade in Canada having been em­ ployed in the piano industry for 50 years. At one time he worked for a short period in the Evans Bros. Piano factory here. Ho had akio been employed with the D. W. Karn Piano Company, Woodstock, and with other concerns in Winnipeg, Ottawa, London, Toronto, Kingston, Montreal. At one time he operated a store of his own in Woodstock and was the Band Master of the Oxford Rifles Regimental Band in that city. He also conducted an orchestra that w’as one of the best in this district some forty years ago, and was eag­ erly sought after to play at garden parties, festivals and entertainments. For many years he was sales man­ ager for the N’ordheimer Piano Com­ pany and for the past twelve years had made his home in Montreal where he was sales manager of the C. W Lindsay Piano Company. He was wide)} known throughout the province arid had the reputation of being a fine musician and an ex­ pert piano tuner Several yearn ago he suffered a stroke and had only partially re­ gained his former strength. He was a member of Oxford Lodge. No. 76, A F and A. M . WoodstockBesides "Wrs widow who was form­ erly Janet Mackay of Woodstock, he is survived by three sons, Carl Wind­ sor, St. Louis, Mo., Max Windsor, Montreal and Allan G. Windsor. Ingersoll. Many friends m the town and district were shocked to learn of Mr. Windsor's sudden pass­ ing and will join in extending their sincere sympathy to the sorrowing widow and family The funeral wras held on Monday afternoon from the Preston T. Wal­ ker Funeral Home, King street west, | where an impressive service was con­ ducted at 2.30 o'clock, by Rev. Dr. J^ George Miller, minister of Trinity United Church. Ingersoll. The ser­ vice was largely attended and many beautiful flora) tokens were indica­ tive of the esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Wood- laid Cemetery at London, and the pall bearers were Messrs. Thomas Faust. Alex Mackay and Frank Sharman, London, George Hoskins, Woodstock; Samuel L. Shelton and stephen Myere, Ingersoll. Mrs. J. C. Roberts Hostess To Institute Members For the Occasion. BORN ADAMSON-At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, July 7th, 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. George H- Adamson, De re ham Centre, a son Donald Franicia George. Salford—The regular meeting and annual picnic for July of the Wom­ en’s Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts, on Thursday afternoon with thirty members and visitors present. Mrs. George Nance*" kivell, first vice-president, presided, and the meeting opened with singing the Institute Ode and the Maple Leaf, with Miss Marion Roberts at the piano. The roll call was answer­ ed by an "Incident in the lives of the Royal Family.” The minutes were read and adopted. Letters of appre­ ciation were read from the public school teachers giving the name? of the pupils who received the prize money donated by the Women's In­ stitute. The report of the district dnect- ors’ meeting held at Ottervme was given by Miss Ethel Page M.ss Elda Magill read a number of her own poems. Miss Marion Roberts favored with a piano solo. An interesting I contest on “The History of the Royal Family," was conducted by Mrs. Burton Harris and the prize was won by Miss Marjorie Roberts. Mrs. Robert Magill and Mrs. Earl Jenvey were judges for the salad contest, the two contestants, Mrs J C. Rob­ erts and Mrs. Burton Harris being for first place "When the draw was made, it was found that the prize went to Mrs. Roberts. Announce­ ment was made of the August meet­ ing to be hfld at the home of Mrs CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING John Wannamaker, founder of the John Wannamaker Store, Philadelphia, was the first ad­ vertising genius in the retail advertising field. In addition to the novelty of his advertis­ ing, he kept persistently at it: He said once: "Continuous advertising, like continuous work, is most effect­ ive. If there is any enter­ prise in the world that a quitter should leave alone, it is ad­ vertising. Advertising does not jerk, it pulls. It begins very gently at first but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, year after year, until it exert* an irresistible power. To discontinue your advertising is the same as taking down your sign. If you want to do busi­ ness. you must let the public know it. I would as soon think of doing business without clerks as without advertising." FOR SALE FOR SALE 1929 Chevrolet Ceach.mechanicallyperfect. or will exchange for smallcoupe or roadsterDorchetster.L. J Gent, The meeting concluded with God Save the King, suffer which all re- I tired to t"Harry Banbury __ ____ ... _ pleasing sports prize winners Knocking hat off scare crow, Ethel Page, guessing number of allies in a jar. Mr*. Peyton Ranney; guessing weight of allies and jar, Mrs Basil Wilson; standing on lucky spot. Mrs. the lawn for the picnic. Mrs. i Sanbury had charge of a ' Approximately 40 acres of standingMixed Sprjjvg Grain on estate ofJas. Pine. , For particulars make written apf»h<^tion to Frank Pirie,R- R. 3, Ingersoll Only writtentenders accepted. program and the were as follows:— Delicious refreshments o cream, enke and lemonade, served by the hostess and committee SALESMEN! DO YOU WANT READY CASH EVERY DAY?700 dealers earn their living sellingFamilex household. alimentary,toilet, farm, medicinal products inreserved territory. SO CAN YOU!No experience needed. Assistancegiven. So Risk Ca?h Terms.Many possibilities for active andambitious men Apply for free 570 St- Clement St . Montreal. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­ | Miss Dorothy Spencer Honored By Friend# Harold Wilkinson Passes At Calgary Word was received here on Tues­ day of the death at Calgary, Alberta, that day, of Harold Wilkinson, son of Mrs. Wilkinson and the late Wil­ liam Wilkinson, Albert street De­ ceased had been ill for some time. Mr Wilkinson was born here and was in his 65th jear He left Inger aoll for the west more than thirty years ago. Surviving besides h» wife and nine children in Calgary, u his mother, Mrs. William Wilkinson, Ing­ ersoll, two brothers, John Wilkinson, Tillaonburg and Ralph Wilkinson, Philadelphia, Pa., also three sisters, Mrs. George Nancekivell, R. R. No. 5. Ingersoll; Mrs. Basil M Hender­ son, Edmonton, Alberta, and Mrs. T R McLennan, Paisley. Interment will take place at Cal- Miss Dorothy Spencer, a bride of next month, was honored Monday evening, at the homo of Mr and Mrs F W Waters, Ann street, when friends to the number of 50 tendered her a miscellaneous shower. A novel arrangement was done with balloons containing confetti which were hung over the chairs of the bride and bri de groom- to-be. Miss Audrey Spencer, sister of the guest of honor, led in a sing-song and thu» was followed by games and contests. Master Frederic Waters then led the way into the room where the gifts were presented to the bride-elect, from a basket prettily decorated in pink and white After the gifts had been admired, a number of vo­ cal solos and piano duets were given. Later refreshment* were served by the hostessos and their assistants Cheese Market Day Changed To Tuesday soll, for rent. Splendid location in block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. PoamsKon aitonce. Apply The Tribune Office. CONFEDERATION LIFE TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS - WILF’S - ICE CREAM u d SUPPLES and Gardea Partie» BIG H A M ’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL Low Fire Lota Since January 1st Ingersoll** fire since January Irt. 1937, has only totalled $5,062.- 30, according to figures prepared byFire Chief Gillespie, which is con­ sidered an excellent record. Of the $5,062.30 total, the lose in the Ing­ ham fire on March 31st amounted toH.459 With six buyer# doing the bid­ ding, the board wax quickly cleared at the Producers’ Ingersoll Cheese market on Saturday. The offering* of twenty-three faetonea totalled 1.986 boxes of eolqred cheese. 80 boxes of white, and 64 box** of trip­ lets. The large cheese sold at 13 7-8 cents and the triplet* at 14 1-8 cent*. The factory offering* were: Color- ed—Folden'a. 71, Salford, 133; Dere- ham and Norwich Union. 62 (triplets 64); Cassell, 100; Red Star, IBS; New Lawson. 76; Banner, 94. Mt. Elgin. 149; Newark, 89. Klntora, 126; Bennington, 106; Promo'a, 65; Courtland, 51, Springford. 45; In nerkip. 10; Ctdtoden, 85; Dolmer, 40; North Oxford, 100; Homesitoad. 100; V*r*choyle. 165^West Nimwan, 77; Crampton, 197; G!*d*»<>n«, 24. F R E D H O A G ' AUCTIONEER Lit rated ta conduct sales Ln any cougty >a the Province of O*tario. TWetrfy-seven years’ exper­ience. Bedaonable Rates Enquirlea Promptly Attended to. OXFORD HOTEL FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONO >Offka, 273 R...d, WELD INC MACHINE WORK R. STERLING CLARK M alarm*. 22 for Hr* and 1? mawed. Saturday Page 2 __THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A-THURSDAY, JULY 22. 1937Women’s Institutes Benefit Communities The story of the origin and development of the Women’s Institutes of Canada as told in the last issue of “Health,” the magazine of the Health League of Canada is most interesting. This fine organization of rural women was initiated in a formal way by the establishment on February 19th, 1897, of the first Women’s Institute of Ontario in Saltfleet township, Wentworth County. The prim­ ary object was to provide a means for farm and vil­ lage women to meet regularly to discuss their prob­ lems and to acquire information concerning their responsibilities as homemakers and citizens. This pioneer branch is now known as the Stoney Creek Women's Institute. By the year 1900 there were 33 Women’s Institutes in Ontario with a membership of 1602, and at the end of 1936 the number had increased to approxi­ mately 1400 with a total membership of more than 42,000.Women’s Institutes or similar organizations are now functioning in every province of Canada. The present-day objectives may be summarized as- first, to help women to acquire sound and improved prac­ tices for greater home efficiency, and secondly, to discover, stimulate and train leadership. To promote these objectives, district conferences are held at which the program includes instruction in matters of clothing, buymanship, kitchen ensemble, lingerie, and care of clothing. In the short courses instruction is given in clothing, the use of commercial patterns, garment finishes, etc. An important part of the training pertains to health. There is a five-day course in health educa­ tion usually given by a graduate nurse on such mat­ ters as home care of the sick; how to care for com­ mon emergencies; importance of pre-natal care; preparation for childbirth; care of mother and baby; control of communicable diseases and personal hy­ giene. The Women’s Institutes do well to devote consid­ erable attention to health education, for so much ill­ ness originates in the child. Because of this fact, disease-preventive measures should begin among children. In fact, the use of such measures might well begin with the mother before the child is born. J*renatal care would prevent many of the ills of childhood; it would go far in removing the odium of maternal mortality Often it would save the baby from the consequences of rickets, of the acci­ dents of birth, and from what is fortunately rare in rural areas, the results of venereal disease. Heart disease, the greatest killer of the race, has, in the majority of cases, its seeds sown by the infections of childhood. Tuberculosis also is implanted in the early years of life either from the milk of the cow or from an open case in the family. United States Owns Half The GoldAnother -world’s record has been broken by the Uni­ted States of America, On the first day of June, thetotal amount of monetary gold in that country passedthe twelve -billion doDar mark. That is three timesthe value of the gold in the United States three yearsago. It is three times the value of all the known goldin Xfhe world, at the end of 1914. Even allowing forthe increase in the dollar price of gold from $20 anounce to $35 an ounce, this tremendous accumulationof the yellow metal under American government con­ trol is something to marvel at. Twelve thousand thousand thousand dollars. The human mind can hardly grasp such a stupendous sum. It is hard enough for most of us to visualize a single million, a mere thousand thousand. Multiply that by a thousand again and you have a billion. Now our neighbors across the line have twelve times that huge quantity, more than half of all the available monetary- gold in the whole world. The total reported last February by the 52 leading governments and central banks of the world was $22,837,000,000. Thus the United States’ present holdings are 52.7 percent of that total. In the present unsettled state of world economics, there is much difference of opinion as to whether this huge store of gold is a blessing or a curse. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella — „FOR WINTER CHEER Will The Trailer Craze Die? Whenever a new craze hits thia continent, there are always those who assume that a new and perm­ anent trend has developed. The motion picture was going to oust the stage. The aeroplane was going to end the passenger train. The pre-frabn- cated house was going to put the builder out of busi­ ness. And the Financial Post has discovered that now it is the trailer. Amateur statisticians, have it all figured out that if the purchase of trailers con­ tinues at the present rate for.10. 12 or 15 years, the entire continent wiJ) be on wheels and no one will have a fixed abode Munic.polities will decay, property values will disappear and life u.t, be com­ pletely changed Last year probably saw the trail­ ers at the peak of their expansion. This year will see the trailers face to face with problems that were overlooked by the more enthusiastic forecasters a year ago Already, municipalities all over the continent are imposing more rigid measures of control upon trailer camps State and provincial governments will add their own regulations as trailers interfere with the normal life of permanent residents of differ­ ent areas and as they cut into provincial and state revenues. The trailer serves a most useful purpose in adding enjoyment and interest to a vacation. But once let the trailer interfere with property values or public revenues and it will immediately be made the subject of restrictive regulations and taxation Let us not assume that the trailer has brought us a new way of life The North American people are not a nomadic race They will never consent to any legal or taxation advantages being given to those who uproot themselves from their home towns to be­ come wanderers on the face of the concrete. Labor’s Retpomibility The necessity for making organized labor equally responsible with organized capital, when the issue is joined between them, becomes more apparent from day to day as labor disturbances accompanied by vio­ lence continue It is a situation which comes peril­ ously close to mob rule, when groups who purport ta speak for tabor demand that every possible legal re­ straint be placed upon employers, but that no legal authority be exerted against the employees, howeverlawlesa their acta may be. Liberty for the individual or for groups has never meant any such one sided arrangement as that. It is a long-established and welLund|r«tood principle that the freedom of the individual i* limited by hu respect for the rights of others, and that every eiti sen is responsible for the consequences of his own acta The same rule surely applies to group* or or- ♦ ganiuitiona. It is difficult to undaratand the objeetjona voiced by labor leaders to the proposal that their organu* tton* should be incorporated, should sub nut their financial records to- official public inapuetron, and abould maintain a reserve which would make them daanctully aa well as morally responsible for breech •f contract or lawlesa destruction of property. The.r reluctant w accept auch a pregum gfree toevitghl. ria* to the suspicion that their real ewtjvw are not what they publicly profess to be. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— BED WETTING We may have forgotten our diaper days yet we have ull been through the stage of learning to control certain muscles which we could not control in our infancy. Some children learn slowly. When they have difficulty in learning, the problem is usually one of mental hygiene. Some specialists would say it is always a question of mental hygiene and per­ haps they are right. It must be admitted, however, that in a few cases the habit of bed wetting can be much more quickly broken after some physical source of irritation, like threadworms for instance, has been removed. In these days when toddlers are taken regularly to the doctor, or at least visit the preschool clinic, we may suppose that such physical troubles have all been properly treated and we are faced only with a problem of education. Do not try ridicule; it will probably make the child worse. The youngster needs encouragement, he needs self-confidence. Punishment will do no good; rewards are unnecessary. Give the child a calendar to keep beside his bed and let him mark with a red pencil every date that celebrates a dry night. If he is too young to read figures give him just as much help as he needs to keep the record but no more. When he shows you the red murk naturally you will be pleased. Remem­ ber it is his battle and he is winning it himself. In a few weeks it should be plain for all to see that he is winning it. If not, you had better ask help from the dootor. It is not improbable that he will want rto treat father or mother before he can treat the child. NOTES and COMMENTS A smart alec con take chances, but it is smarter to be safe. If everything seems innocent to the innocent, you know why everything seems rotten to some people The Canadian National Exhibition that unfailing barometer of business, reports that space reserva Hons by manufacturers and others have reached the 1929 peak. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, July 24th, 1878 Grit temperance papers are now engaged in their usual consistent manner, in chanting the praises of Mr. Wiser, the Prescott whiskey distiller, and con- deming in unmeasured terms the great temperance advocate, Hon. Mr. Tilley. Mr. Joseph Gibson andothers. $ On the occasion of Mr. Arthur O’Connor, Jr., entering into partnership with Mr. Richard Cairns in the proprietorship of the Royal Hotel, the firm on Friday evening last, entertained about 150 of their friends and patrons to a trout supper. Mr H F Jones, late of this town, but now one of the staff on the daily and weekly British Whig, King slon, was recently made the recipient of a very flat­ tering compliment for the way be gets up the Jour­ nal published by the students of Queen’s College. Mr S. G. Burgess, of East Zorra, Warden of the County, has fixedly resolved to be a candidate in the North Riding, notwithstanding the rumors to the contrary which have been circulated. Mr Wm. Norris of Ingersoll, baa announced him­ self as a candidate for member cf -he House of Cora- mons, at the forthcoming general election, to repre­sent the South Ridrng of Oxford. The young ladies of this town who are pledged not to associate with young men of convivial habits, aregetting terribly lonesome. Mr- R Stuart of Ingersoll, *u among the list of Canadians who have visited the Canadian neyartment of the Pana Exhibition. Rev. Solomon Peter Hale goes from hare to Peace River. He was B M.E Church minister here and will be mimed by the people of Ingersoll. Mr. Elisha Hall haa returned from Texas, where be ha* been in business for the part two year* Mr. James R Hama who haa been to St. Juba. N.B., the pret year, w back agatn Mr. Dwvid Cheat haa bought Mr. Chaa Greats Livery stable and will run rt m fat ore The gardenu are so beautiful nowthat we are apt to forget there willbe a time -when they will be coveredwith snow. We are content to enjoy the summer just as it is, not giving thought to what must follow, such as fall cleaning and Christmas shop­ ping. But such is not the case at the Greenhouse where each change of season finds all in readiness. While out of doom, summer flow­ ers are blooming in a riot of color, Roses, Petunias, Fuschias, Delphin­ ium, (“Demdillions,’’ as an old Devonshire gardener called them), to mention only a few, within the glass houses young Chrysanthemum plants are set in orderly array. Re­ membering their beauty’ in past years, we look forward to another fine sight next autumn. There are dozens of pots of Cyclamen, well on their way to .becoming things of beauty; some more advanced than others. The former being guided along for Christinas, the others, to provide cheer later in the winter. The master of the Greenhouse known just what to do to achieve results in each case. We have known those plants for a long time, for last win­ ter they were tiny seedlings, and each seed was so costly that great care was taken that none were lost. What appear to be lovely Carna­ tions are soon to be uprooted to make room for even finer ones which are at present having a teste of outdoor life in the test plot. The Violets are there too. but they will be taken m shortly, and set in a glass house all by themselves, to fill it with their fragrance. Many of those violets are likely to travel far, for it is not every grower who has the patience required to raise small flowers, and the master of the Green­ house receives orders to ship them to distant points. Unfortunately we have not our Art Gallery now. but we may find beauty and inspiration at the Green­ house at al) seasons, with a true manifestation of art. Skilful garden­ ers are among the fine contributions from the Motherland to our y >ung country TO MAKE A FINE LAWN The story is told about a wealthy man from this Continent who. on visiting England, greatly admired the fine lawns. He wished to gam in formation on their treatment from hi* host’s gardener, so that his own lawn might be similarly treated, of­ fering to pay him handsomely Said the gardener, “you roll your lawn’" •‘Yes." said the visitor—'You have it mowed frequently?” “I do,” was the reply “Do you give it plenty of water'’" The reply was still tn the affirmative. --Well then," said the gardener in a lowered voice aixiut to disclose a secret, “keep that up for two or three hundred years, and you should have a good lawn ” — Another instance showing that things of lasting worth and beauty are not accomplished quickly.’ TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge ENGINE today*’ need* An inventive young man who thinks there are no opportunities left might look into the problem of making an engine that will use less fuel than the ones now in use, to do the same amount of work There 1# no engine made, steam, gas or Diesel, which use* even a quarter of the possible power contained in the fuel it uses An engine which would cut down the fuel load of an airplane by a third, or run an auto­ mobile twice as far. would make its inventor one of the world’s richest men. News comes from England that a young man has invented a motor car engine which does not deposit carbon on cylinder walls or spark­ plug*. A motorcycle ran 75 mile* on a gallon with this engine That young n»n i* on the right track. The aureet road to success i« not in discovering something new, but in finding way* to do old thing* cheaper, quicker or better. ortgia • mystery Nobody know* where petroleum came from in the flnrt place. Scien- ttsta are divided «a to whether it » •fall being manufactured by Nature, deep under ground Some believe it cornea from animal and vegetable deposit* buried eauattem miUiena of yvare About the enly thing that aeema certain w that there 1* •41 to be found. ntrarec everywhere « the weald, »f en* goes after 4 hard enough Net hraw ago the dtoteavery of oil in England was announced. Howmuch the supply may be is not yetknown. It would not be surprisingto hear of oil discoveries at theNorth Pole or in equatorial Africa.Geologists are now convinced thatoil underlies a large part of Florida.Two or three big oil companies havetaken oil leases on millions of acresof Florida land, and at least onewe)) is in process of drilling. With Florida’s near neighbors, Texas and Louisiana, producing oil, why not Florida? WINDMILLS . . power producer* The cheapest nature power to harness is the wind. The only reason wind power is not used more is that it cannot be relied on to blow stead­ ily in most places. Even Holland, land of windmills, is replacing them with Diesel engines where continu­ ous pumping operations are neces­ sary. Travelling lately along the Atlan­ tic seaboard, where wind blows most of the time, I have been struck by the number of windmills of a new type. Atop a light steel tower is mounted a fan like airplane pro­ peller, attached to a little electric generator also at the top of the tow­ er. When the wind blows current is generated to light a house or run farm machinery, and then unusued surplus is stored in batteries against the day the wind doesn't blow. It looks to me like a very econom­ ical way to get power on a small scale, though not as picturesque os the huge windmills with their can­ vas sails which used to stand on the headlands of the New England Coast. COSTS sun power On the face of it, it seems as if water-power, sun-power and wind­ power must be the cheapest ways to generate power. In the days when labor was cheap and there were no taxes to speak of on invested capital, that was true. Today it generally is not the case. The interest and taxes on most water-power developments, except a few specially favored by nature, like Niagara, usually come to more than the upkeep and operation of a coal-fired power plant. Dr. Ab­ bott, fan><is scientist, who heads the Smithsonian Institution, has invented and built an engine which generates power from the heat of the sun. It works—but-so far the cost of build­ ing it makes it probably more expen­ sive to operate than a steam engine. We may some day learn how to put the power of the atom, or the cosmic rays, to work. But the out- . look for getting power absolutely I without cost is not very bright, so far. CAMPHOR made domestic Until a few years ago, practically all of the world’s supply of camphor eame from Japan The camphor ’ trees grow on the island of Formosa, | whose people al) work for the Jap­ anese government, which has a mon- I opoly on the camphor industry, jtfforta to grow camphor tree# com­ mercially elsewhere have not been very successful. But I saw camphor being made the other day, in a factory in Pensa- | cola, and the raw material was old pine stumps. They dig up the stumps all over the South, haul them, some­ times. 250 miles, then boil, and dis­ til) them and get rosin, turpentine, pine oil and other chemical* out of them—and camphor. Since camphor is an essential in­ gredient in the manufacture of cel­ luloid and other plastics, the value of the chemical ingenuity which set American industry free from the Japanese monopoly 1# apparent. CHIROPRACTIC The Best Way to Health CHIROPRACTIC is a natural method by which to keep strong andhealthy. Thousands of individuals have been restored to robust health and vigorous activity by the application of its principles, andits impressive record of achievement in restoring sick people tohealth, merits your consideration, investigation and trial.Chiropractic does not “treat” effects. It’s objective is to ’adjust’the cause. There must be a cause tfor every effect and the Chiro­practic premise is that interference to the proper transmission ofnerve force creates a bodily condition of dis-eare. Vigorous health is only contributed by the healthy and normal function of theforce* within your own body. Chiropractic adjustment restoresand mamtainK normal function. C.L. CUSHING CHIROPRACTOR ST. CHARLES HOTEL INGERSOLL, ONT. TUESDAY and SATURDAY MORNINGS, 9.30 to 12 Fresh Fish Scarce A definite shortage of f esh fish in Lake Erie has been reported by Port Stanley boats. One commercial I fisherman reported his tug did not I bring in more than 100 pounds of mixed fish one evening last week. I Perch are particularly scarce, with ' the price of scaled, cleaned fish 30 cents a pound. Blue pickerel are also scarce. “Empire Onward”, the pageant at the Canadian National Exhibition this year, will savor largely of Cor­ onation activities, but as usual the glittering extravaganza for which these productions are famous will be deftly woven into the theme In­ cidents portraying the coronation of Queen Victoria of revered memory and of the later monarchs through the years to His Majesty King George VI will be included. MOTORISTS and See How Others W ill Follow WHEN NEXT yoti go MaAtreing reeohe to “Try Courteuy” every tarrti of the way and »ee how much more enjoyable y«Mr trip will be red how quicklv other driver* will respond to year qtrartrey. If 1 eould but persaade huff of the motorist* to “Try Courieay” | am confident that the other half would follow reh and then we would have established the grraleM single factor for safe motoring—eourteon* driving. Agab* I anggret that ytra “Try Courte»v“ the next time v«a are driving. Try to refrain from “pocketing” your fellow-motorivt when he grli into a traffic diffirtiltv. Try to give him tome warrtng of what yon intend to do next whether II la to >towdown, atop, change direetkra re overtake him. Trv to give him hi* ahare of the road ao aa rart to umaatrva him bv ■ “elaoe above.” Try to remember to dip re dim your brilliant headlight* when yon meet him al night *o that he wiM not be “ditched” re drive straight on when be thonH take a curve. Try to rememberthat hlih. curve* and other blind aunts are danger ^ota—keep to roar right side of the road when you come tn them. T R Y COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road In there and the doaeua of other wavs, whieh will occur to you, 1 sinereely recommend that yen “Try Courtesy “ everv inch of the way. HUSlTta or HaGtfWAYZreovuac* or oht aoio CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEK END CENT * MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES 6u tra.na inuring SXO p.m (E-S T ). re latre FRIDAY. JULY SO.And «W *11 tram* SJCTVItPAY. JULY 31 FROM FOLLOWING STATIONS: HAMILTON. Dundns, Capetown, BRANTFORD PARIS WOOD- STOCK. Pnpcwteu. INGdSRSOU. andLONDON C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 Page 3NANCY HARTSHOME NEWSQUICK BREADS FOR THESUMMERFancy breads and rolls always aregreeted with cheers whether theypear in the picnic basket or on •hi luncheon or tea table, so the summer hostess who masters the art of making these goodies may rest in the assurance of being prepared for impromptu snacks. Quick breads and refrigerator rolls come in the category of sum­ mer short-cuts because they are dis­ tinctly labor saving foods. They are easy to make and give a large re­ turn for the time and effort sepnt in making them. Whenever bread-stuffs are to take an important part in meals it's quite necessary to keep in mind their food value. Al) breads are energy foods because their chief ingredient— flour—is of the high caloric value. The yeast breads are good sources of vitamin B, but the quick breads made with eggs, milk, molasses, fruits and nuts, add mineral salts , aid additional calories. Frequently a raisin or nut bread takes the place -of cake or other sweet in a luncheon menu. A veget­ able salad accompanied by raisin bread sandwiches and followed by a dessert of fresh fruit is indeed adequate and no one notices the lack of cake or cookies. Children and adults who are too thin find these breads an excellent means of increasing the calories in their dieU since an extra amount of butter can be carried most appriz­ ing )y by the slices of bread. away. This will remove every trace of paint and the brush will be like new. Even brushes which have been badly neglected and are filled with dried paint can be cleaned and made soft and usable by this treatment. • * • The English have become more in­ terested in cooking and to meet the demand of those who want to know what to eat and how to prepare it, Miss Florence White has opened "The House of Studies,” in London. It is an old fashioned residence where mistresses now send their cooks to learn how to prepare certain dishes dear to the Englishman's heart. It is sponsored by the English Folk Cook­ ery Association, which Miss White, herself founded. Those cooks brush up on old and learn how U> make new dishes, matrons learn how not to be imposed upon by their kitchen rulers, and brides-elect are finding out much that will help them to make and keep a happy home. Mias White knows all about the special dishes of every county in England. MARRIED SPR1NGALL-— BENNETTO Brown Bread Ore egg. 1 teaspoons salt, 14 < u; granulated sugar, ’a cup molass- e» 2 a cup* graham tlour, '/» cup lorrimeai, 1 cup white flour, 2 cups butteimilk «i sour milk, 2 teaspoons soda. 1 cup seeded raisins. Beat egg until light with sugar ar d salt Add molasses and mix weii Mix raisins with white flour. Add graham flour and cornmeal to flirt mixture and add one cup of sou: milk Mix thoroughly. Add soda to remaining sour milk and add to first mixture. Add floured raisins and beat hard for a few seconds. Turn »nto oiled and floured pans and bake 50 minutes in a moderately hot •ven (375 degrees F.fThis bread makes delicious sand- w.che* filled wth cream cheese T prevent a chicken from be- scen.ng black and smoky during singeing hold it over plain wrapping Interior decorators ate using electric switch plates to harmonize u >th draperies of the tone of the r i-ni Almost every color of the -ptctruin as well as transparent, can be l ad so it's very easy to carry it the color scheme of any room to trie last detail Fabrics to match or bierid with the draperies are placed beneath the transparent plates so that their pattern shows through most effectively A piece of the material left from making summer .up-overs placed under the plate pulls the furniture and walls of the room togethei with striking effect After you've given the porch furn- •tare its last coat of paint for the season, boil the bristles of the paint brush in vinegar before putting it A very pretty wedding took place at All Saints' Anglican Church, Woodstock, on Thursday afternoon, .July 8th. when Lillian Irene, only daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wallace Bennetto, Woodstock, was united in marriage to George Arthur Springull, of Jngci-soll. The bride was at­ tended by her cousin. Miss Jean Bennetto, and was given in marriage by her father, while the bridegroom was attended by Stanley Bennetto, brother of the bride. Rev William Tomalin, rector of Al) Saints’ Church, officiated. Miss Eva Hill played the wedding music and Miss Ruby Tucker sang "O Perfect Love” very pleasingly during the signing of the register. The bride's gown was of white geor­ gette with white hat and veil, shoes and gloves to match. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses with fern and baby’s breath. The bridesmaid worn a forget-me-note blue crepe dress, with matching accessories and a corsage of roses. The ushers were Gordon Bennetto and Fred Casler After the wedding ceremony about 50 relatives and friends gath­ ered nt the home of bride’s parents, Phelan street, where a wedding sup­ per was served on the lawn. Those assisting at the home were Mrs. F. Kendall, Mrs. Maurice Bennetto. Mrs. H. Ireland and Mrs. W Tucker Mr and Mrs. W Spnngall will re­ side in Ingersoll. Tested RecipesSALADS AND DESSERTSFOR HOT WEATHERSalads and desserts which may bomoulded or frozen in the refrigeratorand which give a somewhat festive air to a simple meal are particularly welcome to the housewife during the hot summer months. It is not hard to prepare such dishes during the cool of efir|y morning, and it is agreat relief to know that a tempting salad or dessert is ready to serve when the lunch or supper hour arrives. The Milk Utilization Service, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, recommends the following: Cheese Salad 1Vi cups cream cheese or cream­ ed cottage cheese 1 green pepper, chopped 1 cup crushed pineapple, well drained 1-2 cup nuts, chopped 1-2 cup mayonnaise 1-2 cup cream, whipped Salt, paprika, celery salt to taste Soften cheese with fork. Add green pepper, pineapple, nuts, may­ onnaise, whipped cream and season­ ings. Pour into freezing tray and let stand four hours. Slice and serve on crisp lettuce leaves. Garnish with water cress. Salad may be frozen by packing carefully sealed mould in six parts of ice to one part salt and allowing to stand four to six hours. Salad may be moulded, instead of frozen, by using 1 tablespoon granu­ lated gelatine soaked in 2 tablespoons of water, and dissolved over boiling water. Add with other ingredients to cheese. Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1-4 cup cold water 1 S cup condensed tomato soup 1 cup cream cheese or cottage cheese 1-2 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon onion juice 1-2 cup stuffed olives, sliced or 1-2 cup chopped celery 1-4 teaspoon salt BUTLER—MEEKE A wedding of local interest was solemnized at Hamilton on Saturday, July 3rd, 1937. when Gordon Cecil Buller, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Butler, Ann street, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Jean Strickland Meeke daughter of George D. Meeke. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Butler will reside in Toronto 1-2 cup cream, whipped Soak gelatine in cold water about 5 minutes. Heat soup over boiling water, add salt, cheese, onion juice (extracted by grating onion). Heat until cheese is softened. Add soak­ ed gelatine and stir until dissolved. Chill, and when partially set, add mayonnaise, whipped cream and olives and celery Turn into mould that has been rinsed in cold water and chili. When firm, remove to bed of lettuce and serve with mayon­ naise. Sprinkle with paprika. This salad may be frozen by following directions given for "Cheese Salad.” Fruit Rico 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine 1 4 cup cold water 1 cup hot cooked rice 1 -8 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons fruit sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup whipping cream 3-4 cup diced or crushed fruit 1 -4 cup blanched almonds Soak gelatine in cold water Dis­ solve in hot rue. Add salt, sugar and vanilla Cool and chill. When mixture begins to thicken, fold in whipped cream, fruit and nuts. Pineapple, peaches, bananas, strawberries, mar­ aschino cherries, or a combination of fruits may be used. Mocha Marlow 20 marshmallows 1 cup hot coffee 1 -2 cup toasted almonds (may be omitted) 1 cup whipping cream Pinch of salt Flavouring Add marshmallow* to hot coffee and Mir until dissolved Chill and allow to partially set Whip cream and add marshmallow mixture. Add flavouring. Freeze as "Cheese Salad.” O n e L a w f o r t h e R i c h ... Ther e are perfectly sincere reformers who agree with the majority of level headed people in opposing prohibi­ tion, with its attendant evils; but who are inclined to prefer a system whereby brewed malt beverages could only be obtained in sealed car­ tons after the purchase of a permit. These people, we are sure, all have comfortable homes where they can entertain their friends. For them, also, the price of a permit means as little as the price of a glass. But are they not forgetting the less fortunate members of the com­ munity? There is abundant medical evidence that those engaged in hard manual labour obtain real benefit from a glass of beer after the day’s work. Yet it is just these people who were debarred from the opportunity of obtaining legally a single glass of beer by the former restrictions. After all, abuse is considerably less probable in a public place, under government control. Public opinion is a strong weapon and one which inevitably will make for moderation if it is given a chance. That after all is the British way! Just as it would be against the British tradition to withhold from the poor, privileges that are accorded to the rich! • This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better publie understand­ ing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. LO ND ON RA CES SATURDAY, JULY 24 Round Trip Bargain Railway Fares & Train Service Standard TimsLv TORONTO (Uninn St.) 11,30 AM. *2 30Lv SUNNYSIDE 11.41 AMLv HAMILTON 12 28 PM *150Lv BRANTFORD \ I 10 P.M II ’5 Co.cte.Lv PARIS 1.22 PM *1 00 nalyLv WOODSTOCK 1.43 PM, -J*Lv INGERSOLL 1 S3 PJ4AR LONDON EAST 214 PM Fan. detrain at London EAST Station—a few blvek. from track. RETURNING—Lv London. C. N R Station 74* PM Tickets tin good to raturn from London up to Monday, July 26 Train Time.—Eastern Standard T 33SB Tickets and Information from Agent* in TORONTO PHONE OR CALL IN HAMILTON AD 7011— Toronto Dopot Regent 33*0—City Ticket Of tee LA SO24 —Sannyaida Regea* Txk.t Often CANADIAN NATIONAL Premier Intimate* Higher Subsidy THE STATESMANSHIP OF LIFE INSURANCE i Excerpts from address by Grat­ tan O’Leary, Editor, Ottawa Journal, at the annual meeting of Canada Life Insurance Officers' Associa­ tion. I From the standpoint of the indiv­ idual, life insurance is the finest, wisest and safest investment that a a man can make It gives him se­ curity. a greater self-respect, a higher reserve of character It confers upon him what the world needs today— a sense of individual human responsibility. In those black, bitter years when fortunes and sav­ ings were swept away, life insur­ ance was the one moonng—the one sheet anchor that held—for hun­ dreds of thousands of families. 1 am in favor of it because it given a man an estate, because it purchases security, increases confi­ dence, removes fear, and eetalihahea credit More than that, and from a national standpoint, it is a check and balance against period of inflat­ ed prosperity and of extreme de­ pression. But 1 am in favor of life insurance for one other reason —to my mind the greatest reason of all. 1 am in favor of it because it is one of the greatest factors in our national life [today in the creation of a sense of individual responsibility. That to my mind —the sense of responsibility in the mdividtml himself—is one of the great needs of our times. The old idea of thrift the old no­ tion of our fathers that a man must make hia own way, that he was re- nwponrible for himaelf and for hie family, that he must depend upon his own energy h» own foresight and his own courage—these thing* have begun to give way to a leaning to­ ward paternalism, toward a tendency to have the state or the government Premier Hepburn has announced the province's intention of increasing the present one-mill subsidy being paid to the munkripahtieK in the province to two mills in 1938 if pro­ vincial revenues eon Una* to grow as at present. Thia statement wa» made to a deputation from the Ontario Mayor’s Association in response to a request that the province take over the entire cost of hospitaheaXiop. In any event the premier tUnned hw intention of continuing to pay the pres*nt suteddy of one mil) which was first paid tn 1**7. This one mill payment was made to reimburse Ute munieipahtiee for the province taking over the coftectiosi at income tax which had formerly been a source of revenue to many cities. do for us what we should be pre­ pared to do for ourselves. That is why we are turning to such things as old age pensions, to state control of this and Chat, that is why we have talk of state old age in­ surance, talk of scores of other things, the responsibility for which, in an individualistic society, should fall upon the individual, and upon no one tdse Life insurance does make for the persona) responsibility of the individ­ ual it makes for self-dependency,' self-respect and self-reliance. It gives to the individual a stake in the community, a stake in his own coun­ try; and because it d.»es this, it con­ stitutes itself into one of the greatest <xf all bulwarks against communism, socialism and all other isms. |1 want to stress what life insur­ ance means for the state. Last year in 1936, life insurance companies jsaid out to Canadians in death claims, maturities, annuities, divi­ dends and other benefits the coloraal sum of *160,000,000 Add that num to the payments made through the y«am of depression, and we have the tremendous fact of *1,135.000,- 000 paid out in Canada by life in surance companies since 1929; this taking no account of millions in loans secured by policyholdere dur- I mg periods of strew. I We hear much of what govern- | merits have done to fight the depress- 1 1 mn, to tide our people over diffi­ culty ; to steady the national morale. I Yet not all that our Government*— national provincial, municipal—have paid out in relief equals, or begins to equal, the tremendous sums paid out by our life insurance companies. What it meant, and at this time, to the national well-being, to encour- agement and steading of the nation­ al heart, can hardly be over-estim­ ated In a word, life insurance, to an institution, hae stood duringthorns yean as ona of the mightiest fjbeton* for good in our national life; a pillar of the state, a buttress of our capitalist chriluation; a chal­ lenge in iteelf to all enemies of in­ dividualism. T R I U M P H A N T - - Every budding benedict and his newly-fledged bnde knows the thrill of preparing a dish thaA’s edible— but triumph' and WHAT triumph when the dish is not pnly edible but delicious. Such triumph is an every ^y occurrence with the M*d«ra Gas Range. Vitamin saving burners, and the precision air-conditioned oven are new aids to good <XM>king. They have taken the riak out of meal preparation, have made cooking healthier, faater, easier and more uniformly successful—AND given new leisure to the home­ maker. Come in today. Let us show you the many new models and demon­ strate the new superior cooking aids of the Medera Gas Range. You will be amazed at the real beauty and the ’tftee saving’ devel­ opments in the truly Modern Gas Rang*. >10 Allowance For Your Old Range ry tk r o’ ’ W IL SO N S FLY PADS Gentle Reminder I lO c WHY PAY MORE gr A gentle reminder to school chil­ dren U being made at this time, that the summer vacation ends this year at the end of August. The two months’ holiday pasaes aU too quick­ ly and the extra day or tw» usually obtainable because of Labor Day coming at the beginning or end of a week as September begins wiB not be had this year because Labor Day falM on September «. and u xbool opens September 1. three full days in the classroom are allowed The opening comes am a Wednesday $5.00 DOWN 2 Year. To Pay The Balance There's Nothing Like GAS for - - Broiling - Roaaring - Baking - Frying - Boiling Dominion Natural Gas Co. !• CHARLES STREET EAST INGERMMX PHONE 1M EVENINGS . Pte— UIA Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937Milk money «6presents thecommunity rXy roll in thou- y sands of towns, a dependable \ \- income Lm millions of farmers. Milk and milk p/oducts must be sgK so that cash can flow back to dairy farmers and theiy4:ommunitios week after wook and monjfc after month. / This is a job Aordon knows Mow to do, for behind Borden are 80 years foi experience. perishable cA food prodi a Borden company, kno^ dependable Income. / handling and selling the most __Dairy farmers producing for that a Borden milk check moan* AVON Thomijs, were Sunday g-aes-ts of Mr. and Mr* Mark Parson.Mr and Mr*. Morley Baker of Iona, were Sunday guests of the lattei - parent*, Mi*- Mary Lade <»f TilLsonburg. is The afternoon's program consisted of races and games conducted by Miss Ethel McIntyre and Mr. Cyril Pigram. These were followed by a softball game. Mr and Mrs. Frank McIntyre at­ tended the Jolliffe picnic held at St. Thomas on Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre and daughter of Hamilton, were weck- ■r father, Mr. A. Cade Miss Gretta and t.harlie Clement Th ! Jean McRae of CourU-ight and I Katharine McLaughlin of Bickford, are - [lending rivo weeks with then- | aunt and unde, Mr. ami Mrs. Robert I Pullin. W H John-win is spendingtune with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs H Mahar, -.va- in charge of the | meeuti-’ Mrs E. Clemeut presidedat ttu- piano The uweting opened and Sunday • r [tainted If you contemplate Building a House or Barr —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder Quotation* and plans supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll MOSSLEY Matthew Moseley <> A Mumbei of farmer- a number have udians with othei Monday vell-knuw n ts in the mammoth ballroom at the madiaii National Exhibition this SAY,THIS NEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE SURE BEATS MESSING UNDER A FAUCET ! ICE,MELTING CUBES LOOSE. RIGHT/ AND ONLY HAS IT- ITS IN EVERY IN EVERY SUPER-DUTy” FRIGIDAIRE. in.. SUPER-DUTY" FRIGIDAIRE WITH THE METER-MISER PRESTON T: WALKER FRIG1DA1RE SALES AND SERVICE QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED INGERSOLL | LOCAL ITEMSMrs. E. Moyer is spending a vaca­tion at Port Burwell.Misses Roslyn and Beatrice Sum­ner are spending two weeks’ vacationat Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Richardson and sons of Pontiac, Mich., are visit­ ing with relatives in town. Mrs. T. Webber has returned home after a three months' visit with rela­ tives in North Carolina. Miss Marion Sanderson. London, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Risebot ough, Concession street. Mrs. W. Chaiton and son Bobby, have returned home after holiday­ ing at Port Elgin. Mrs. Clarence Grieve and family are spending July at Port Burwell, in a cottage at Iroquois Park. Ellen Pike and Mary Ann Papp spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Miss Janet Thompson spent the week-end in Petenboro, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Neal. Mrs. George Best of Toronto, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. L. H. Thompson, Canterbury street, and other relatives in town. Mrs. R. A. Stone and family left tins week to spend their summer va­ cation at Kagawong. Maniloulin Island. Mr and Mrs. Allan McWilliams and family have returned home from a motor tnp to Muskoka and eastern Ontario centre*. Gordon K. Masters of Toronto, spent the week-end with his father, Rev. K Masters, St. James’ rec­ tory Mr. and Mrs. W. A Mactye and son. David, of Miami Beach. Florida, ate visiting at the home of Mr and M r J t Harris. Mr.-. Ralph Bowman and son, Lome, and Mr- Not man Alien and daughtei Hetty, have retumed home after holidaying at Grand Bend Mr and Mrs F S Horton have leturned hi>m« after a holiday trip thtough the Eastern States and Neu Brunswick. Harold Miller of Fort Francis, is spend tig ills holidays will he- par­ ents, Kev I»r J George Miller and Mt- Md'er, King street we-t, Inger- .sol) Mu.- Mildred Mun is the holiday gv«t "f Mis- Marion Skinner, at the -ummer norrw of the latter's parents. Mi in.d Mis R A Skinner al .south- W Howard 7 01 r. >• and Mrs. Yoike haie ivt.itlied to then home in < tin ago, after spending the past week in Ingersoll, the guest of Miss N'el.ie lluniias, Duke street Mi and Mrs. Russell Fuliet oi Toionto. visited last week at the Home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs Herbert ( Fuliet, Charles street east Mt and Mrs Curtis Ix-vitt of Tor­ onto. were week-end guests at the home of the former's parent* in Lon don, and also visited with other re­ latives in Lmiliin and the Dorchester dust net Mr- Deane Maitland, son. Bobbie. Mrs < < L Wilson and Mias Mar garet < ragg returned home after spending ten days at Port Leeway din Muskoka. guesta with Mrs Harry Morrow Mrs. Norman Goebelle and child­ ren of Windsor Mr* George Beck and daughters and Mias Mae Horse­ man of Ingersoll, are spending the next two weeks at Ipperwash Beach, Lake Huron. Mr and Mrs Herbert Swallow and suns, Sid and Bob, were in Pel- erboro for the week-end. attending the wedding of Mrs. Swallow's neph­ ew Herbert Winfield to Muss Arleigh McKone of Peterhoiu Mrs John Little, Beil street, and daughters Betty and Mary, accom­ panied by hei niece. Virginia Ktrk- patrick of ( uniberland. Maryland, left on Sunday to upend a month atI Port Burwell W C Roddy caught a record sized hah at Whittaker l^ke on I Sunday He came home with a black baas measuring 20 inches m length and with a girth of 14 inches | It weighed seven and one-half | pound*. Mr and Mrs. W A Greenfield and daughter Mrs Vic Lloyd of Edmon­ ton. Alberta, and Dt and .Mr* Allen Boyce of Oakesdale. Washington, U. S A, called on Mr and Mrs Oscar Greenfield, 128 C.harlea street we?t, recently Mr Greenfield had not met brother in 39 years. FORMAN’SSUPERIOR STOREMeat Specials Sausage Meat . 3 Lbs. 25c Small Sausage...... 1 Lb. 15c 2 Lb*, for ...................25c By the Piece..........25c Lb- Smoked Cottage Roils, Whole or Half 30c Lb. Pea Mealed Back Bacon— 30c Lb. Grocery Specials tnala.de, Large Jar......21c Singapore Pineapple, Sliekd Ripe Tomatoe*- ne.-day. Pkg. 10c OBITUARY in Ingi and always had a bright outlook life For many year- he u--u- ie.-> or the funeral are at it i* understood that the I lengthy duration 2uth. of H jw of the dlowing an year was l>orn in Den-ham Tuwn- i >hip and for the greater part of hei life re*>ded on a farm one mile south­ west of Ingersoll in West Oxford Township. Of a bright and cheery | nature she had made for herself a ’ wide circle of friends, who wul sadly • mourn her passing Her husband predeceased her about four yearn I ago and during the past few years . she had made her home with het' daughtei. Mr* Earl E Wilson. Dcre j ham Township and her son, Ciiarlee Manzer. Thamesford. | The late Mrs Manzer was a mem- 1 when health permitted was a iigu- The doctor gated down at hi* pa­ tent and shook hi* head sadly “What kind of a nura* do you want?*’ be asked. ‘’Did you wire my wife to eome and see nw?” said the patient •‘Yes w« did that," said the doe tor. ‘Then I think I’d better Nave a plain nurse.*’ replied the other KITCHEN AIDS...By Ian«l Hotuloa ......... - MAdNerYt- frmexohr eb heroruiese*w ainvdes fcraunit sg ator-­day than for a long time becauseoven canning is ti easy and can bedone so neatly. The new low tem­ perature oven burner of a modernautomatic gas range does a perfectcanning job, for heat at a low of 225 to 250 degrees can bo main­tained. The filled jars are placed onthe oven racks and the door closed.Presto, soon the fruit is processed. AU you need do is to set the heatcontrol to the degree suggested forthat particular fruit in one of- your up-to-date recipe books; and setyour time clock to remind you whento remove the fruit from the oven. Pretty simple, isn’t it? Loathsome House Fly Breeder of Disease The common house fly is not only a nuisance but a serious health men ace, especially m the warm months, from midsummer to autumn, when it is a menace, to health because It , breeds in garbage, manuie and hu­ man faeces, ‘and may pass dnectly i organic matter. bacteria it- hairy body and feg*. and sticky that majority effective, control measui organized m> a nnnntun | one neglix ted manure heap or gar ( , bage dump may infest a whole ticigh- , CLEARANCE ofSPORTSWEARSUMMER PULLOVERS Regular 85c to $3.95 Sale Price - - 50c to $2.95 Short sleeve styles in string or woo) with collars or round and crew necklines. Shades pre Maize, Green. Blue and White. Regular 85c to 83.95. Sale Price, each.............................50c to $2.95 STRING SUITS Regular $2.95 to $6.50 Sale Price - - $2.39 to $4.95 2 piece styles in lacy weaves with short sleeves and belts. Shown in Natural, Maize, White, Orchid, Green and Blue. Regular $2.95 to $G.50. Sale price each..........................$2.39 to $4.95 ALL WOOL FLANNEL JACKETS Regular $3.95 to $7.95 For I - - ' $2.95 to $5.95 Plaids and |>lain colors in Green, Red, Brown and Navy. The latest styles fri sports jackets. Regular $3.95 to $7.95, for .................................. 52.95 to $5.95 WHITE SKIRTS Regular $1.00 to $3.95 Sale-Price, - 89c to $3.49 Smart swing styles or tailored types with pleat* or godets In silk, pique, linei/ or flannel. Regular 51.00 to 83.95. Sale BLOUSES Regular $1.00 to $2.95 Sale Price - 79c to $1.69 Here is your chance to base a new b',ou»« separate skirt. Regular $1 00 to $.2.95. 79c to $1.69 CHILDREN’S SUMMER DRESSES Regular 59c to $2.95 For - 39c to $2.69 print-s. linens. Regular ">9c t muslins and l> The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCCONTARIO »<>n is by I. m thi- regard. F.ie* that .... ---------------------- -. manure find then way into the house shouldfully fr,,rn other domestic livestock such 1 be promptly destroyed Fly swatters, Id be | as pqfs, cattle and poultiy, as flies sticky fly papier, poisoned fly pads, is, a- | w l|[ breed in these substances, al- ' poisoned bait made by mixing one All organic refuse such ved from city- stabler able, the manure should be removed daily and spread thinly in fields 1 where the drying effect of the sun and wind will prevent breeding manure j.hold garbage should be wrn.rpcd stable^| paper ah(1 stored in ’* e week i cans until finally practic burning The accumulating of I | garbage in municipal dumps during 1 i inj^ advantage >>f the heat produced | by fermentation when manure is , placed in tightly packed piles. The | manure pile should be constructed I on hard ground or concrete The ganizatlons of the congregation She Circle of King’s Daughters and the Ingersoll Branch of the W C T C. l*ift to mourn her passing ate two daughters, Mrs. Fred Adam*. Ray side. Mrs. Earl E Wilson, Lereham Township, three sons, Charles Man- .. ..^ :n , [rosing it in saucers. are included fly-proof garbage | among the various means of doing disposed of by I this Fly sprays containing pyre- I thrum extract in mineral oil are » 1 valuable and widely used killing agent Further information on houae1 flies, prepared by the Entomologicalthe warm monChs of the year m un­ desirable, as such dumps produce en ormous numbers of flies as well as Branch, may be secured by writing 1 other vermin, and may constitute a to I serious public nuisance. The only Branch. <>f the Department of Agr»- satisfactory way of disposing of culture. Ottawa the Publicity Extension | and almost vertical. but sloping I slightly towards the centre As fresh manure is added to the pile it should be tightly packed by means of a shovel The heat produced by fer­ mentation destroy** all fly eggs, lar vae and pupae, except possibly those The application with a watering can or sprayer of a solution of borax CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEK-ENDBargain Excursion JULY 29 From INGERSOLL < Ticket* sold ateo at all adjacent < N R. Station* >To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES JULY 30r and 31—ToOtUw* $6.85; Montreal $7 90; Quebec City $11.15| Ste. Anne de Beaupre $11.75 HOUND TRIP FARES Ti<ket/«, Fare*. Transit Limit* and Information from Agwnta.Ask for Handbill. T 345A C A N A D IA N N A T I O N A L Toronto. Bate* Manzer. Embro. three sisters. Mrs. Wm Minshall, IngenwMI, Mrs John Oliver, Inger soli. Mrs Joseph Klein, Detroit, also five brothers. Charles, John, and Fred Quinn, Dereham Township, Robert Quinn. Ingvreoll and Winslow Quinn, Beachville The funeral will be held this i Thursday) afternoon from the re side nee of her son, Charles Manzer. Thameaford, where service will be conducted at 2 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural The small girl had been gravely regarding her father’s head for some time. “Daddy," ahe aaid at last, “isn’t it funny? Mummy'a hair u a wave and yours ia ail beach.’’ Beneath the roof of the combined Caliaeum, Horae Palace and Live Stock Pavilion at the Canadian Na- twnal Exhibition is a floor %-*ce area of slightly more than twenty-four and a half serea N E AT —A TT RAC T IV E Commercial Printing Anything from Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Accuracy Moderate Price* THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 Page 5BINOCULARSDORCHESTER P mM8 M FIELD GLASSES YES—WE FIT GLASSES But only when neeewsaiy. Should glasses be of no use to you w<J will gladly adviiof that fait.If you do need glasses. they will be prescribed withstyled and fitted by an expert when yotl visit a TALIMETR1ST. Don’t hesitate. 1 /Our business has been built on honesty,’ we havjfl found it not only the best policy but also the most profitable. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist’s Prescription* Filled 252 Dundas St.. LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 you h precision,1T OPTO- SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” Here’s Good News I PUTNAM For Spinach Hatera | ------- Spinach haters note: 4)r Alva Davis, professor of plant physiology at University of Califor­ nia at Los Angeles, predicts veget­ ables soon may cease to be part of the human diet. Because—“All man’s energy comes from the sun by way of gieen plants. It is con­ ceivable that we shall bl able to get that energy without the use of veg­ etables—directly from the sun.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 41 - Evenings, Phone 261A- W .Ison’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R MARSHALL, B.A. I BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments I arranged. Office, Royal Bank IBunding, Ingersoll. Phone 290, Residence 1C. R G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing. Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H G. FURLONG. M D , C M. | PHYS1<*IA_N and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. •Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,< orner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B. Office 37. C A OSBORN. M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery jand diseases of women a specialty. IOffice. 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, ,Phone 4 56 Beachville Phone I32DQ. I AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE Ll< ENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S E BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. I Pi-4 The Clover Leaf Class of theSunday School^ here, had charge ofthe services in the United C hurch■with the president, Geo. Lovell, incharge. Mrs. Clint Barr of Dorches­ter, was guest speaker. The class furnished the music with Mi.» Kath­leen Burk at the organ and MissMyrtle Hutcheson at the piano.The W A will meet at the homeof Mrs. W. Clayton this (Thursday) afternoon. All ladies are welcome.Mi and Mrs. Fred Boyes of Lam­ beth were Sunday visitors with Mrand Mrs, Geo. A. Boyes.Dr Cha* Boulding and Mrs.Boulding and two daughters of Aur­ora, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Wallis this week. Mrs. Bould­ing and the girls are spending sometune with friends here.Miss Beatrice Brooks and hermother, Mrs. Brooks of Harriets- viile, visited with Mr and Mrs. Fred< -ouch on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Shackelton of Bel­mont. visited with Mr. and Mis. WillClayton on Sunday.Mr*. Drury Allen is spending afew day- visiting with her ..other. Mi- Pressley in LondonMrs Joe Rath spent a few dayswith her parents, Mr and Mrs. Al­bert Station at Kintore.Mr and Mrs Earl Brady and son. Ray. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Brad) and family at Mosslej onSunday.H Matthews. Gordgfi Beacham,Billy Beacham. Arthur Wallis, WmFiefield and Jas J^hench. spent Fri­day fishing at Jtort Bruce. Rohs and Grant Brady arc opend­ing a few holidays Visiting with their grand in ntlouv Mia. Norman Bradyand Miss Mabel at Dorchester.We are glad to report that Mrs. Ed Ixivel! is improving in the Alex-andia Hospital. Ingersoll, where sheunderwent nn operation recentlyMr a nd Mrs. Max Archer andfamily «»f Culloden, visited with Mrand Mrs Fred Couch on Sundaj.Miss Marguerite Young of Toron­to. is spending her holidays with heruncle. Mr Ja«. Rath and Mrs. Rathand with other friends here. Monster crops of wheat are beingharvested in this localityThe W M. S. of the UnitedChurch here will have charge of theservices on Sunday evening. July 2!>, at 7 30 o’clock. with Mrs. Jardineof London, as guest speaker.Miss McRea and Mins McLaugh-’in of Sarnia, are visiting with Mrand Mrs Fred Huntley during theholidays It was necessary to secure the per­ sonal approval of President Franklin D Roosevelt to bring the United States Navy Band to the Canadian National Exhibition this year With eighty-five musicians and attaches the persona) will run to almost one hundred They will travel to and from Washington, D C . in special trains. Nilestoyfh Lodge, A.F. and A.M.,held thgfr annual picnic at Mr. Mc-Laret/s farm with a good attend­ance despite the inclement weather.The sport results were: Tots under 5,411 received a pri-.e; girls. 6-8, Mabel< Coleridge, Mary Yeoman, Lois Gil­bert; boys, 6-8, Bob. Coleridge, Tom­my Hunter, Bill Yeoman; girls, 9-11, Edna Coleridge; boys, 9-11, JackGreen, Bill ’’eomn.i; girls, 12 14, Eunice Coleridge, Ballantyne Fuller;boys, 12-14, Gordon Carswell, BillFishback; yomig men. Bob Johnson, Jack Reeves; married ladies, Mm.Gilbert, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Yeoman; married men, R. Lake, J. McLaren,J. Green; past masters' contest,Wor. Bro. Whitehall, Wor. Bro. Cass- well, Wor. Bro. Cochrane; guessingcontest, Mrs. Carswell; lucky draw,Joe McLaren.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr spent afew days last week at their cottage at Thunder Bay.Mr. Jim Chittick of Oil Springs,is holidayng at the home of his uncle, Mr. George Chittick.Mrs. W.m. White has returnedhome from a six weeks trip throughthe Canadian West to the Coast.Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, is holi­ daying with his parents, Mr. andMrs. Chas. Hunt.Mr. and Mrs. Egon Nielson of London, were week-end guests withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. Members of St. Peter’s Anglican Sunday School are holding theirannual picnic at Monitorial Park. Ing­ ersoll, on Friday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby have re­turned from a week’s vacation spentnear Wiarton.Wheat cutting is the order of the day in this community. Some of thefarmers finished cutting at the endof the week, but the majority arebusy at it this week. It is expectedthe wheat yield will be large as thecrops have been a splendid showingfor one Hay crop was exceptionallyheavy this year and some found ithard to put it all in their barns.Oats haven't made as good progressas should be for his time of year asthe continued wet weather seemed tohave retarded their growth.Congratulations to Mr. Leo. J. Gent,principal of the public school and hisentrance class of 14 pupils, all ofwhom passed except one Seven ofthese passed on their year s workThe successful ones were PatriciaBaker, Donald Bowlby, May Broadhurst, Audrey Brooks. Ila Clendennmg, Jack Hunt, Frank Hunter.Billy Johnson, Ted Lake, Beth Mal­pass. Merle Pring, Cecil Hk'Ks.Charles Miles.Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rossiter ofToronto, were recent gue-ts with Mrs. E. McCann, leaving later fora trip to Sault Ste Marie, being ac­companied by Mi*. McCann, all ofwhom will visit at the home of theformer's father, Mr. W Rossiter Mis. (Dr I J Cornish and twodaughters of Toronto, were week­end guests with the former's par-etjtn, Mr and Mrs B R BarrMr* Martin and son Kenneth, are holidaying at their cottage at Thun-der BayMrs. R. Finch w holidaying with relatives in LondonMuss Mary BeUe Rogers of Lon­don. is spending a few holidays withher brother. Mr Ewin Roge«-g.We are pleased tx> report tha»Mrs. George Farrer has recoveredsufficiently to return home and is progessing favorably.Mr and Mrs Wilson and Mr andMrs. Bert Hunter of Ixindun, were Thursday guests with Mr. and MrsM NugentMiss Connie Barker is holidayingat Thorndale, the guest with her sis­ter, Mrs. Douglas Henderson.The Women’s Institute entertam-XF at iT bridge and euchre on Thurs­day afternoon, at Dreamland, C as- inq, with 16 tables in play The roomwas prettily decorated with basketsof flowers and the guests were wel­comed by the president, Mrs. KCiendenning The prixe winners were: In bridge, 1st, Mrs. J Corn­ish. Toronto, 2nd, Mrs McMartin,Thorndale, m euchre. 1st. Mrs. FWright. Nilestown. 2nd. Mrs AlexWoods. Dorchester At the close, lunch was served and a social halfhour was enjoyed. Mrs. J Pettittwae the convener of the committeein charge of the pleasant afternoonThe result of candidates writing the lower school examinations atDorchester Station are as followsDonald Adam. (Gram i . GordonHunt, < Zool. > . Catherine Mitchell,(Arith.i. Glenn Rogers, (Hist.,Geog , Bot i , Audrey Smith,(Arith i, Kenneth Sutherland, (Gram, Phys, i CRAMPTONMiss Iva Law' of London, spent thepast week with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Law.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell andfamily and Mr. ^nd Mrs. W. Lewisand family, attended the Readingfamily picnic hejd at Springbank onSunday.Mr. and Mix. Chas. Rath wereSunday gueste of Mr. and Mrs. W.Ellery, Verschoyle.Mr. Steve Robinson of Toronto;’was a guest of Messrs. J. JL-trnd D.Me Vicar for the past week.Mrs. W. Sella and children ofShedden, have returned home after,spending a number of dtrys with theformer’s mother, ^Irs. Chas. Howe.A number from here epent Sundayat Springbank.Mrs. Walter Longfield was a guestof Mr. and Mrs. J. Spring, London, over the week-end. ■ By Jemal Houston.FOLDEN’S CORNERS Every Type of Service BANNER When it comes U> taking care of an automobile It does not pay to buy cheap gasoline or oib or let inexperienced workmen tinker with the motor ( ars brought U> our garage regularly for “SHELTON1ZED” Service have a lower cost of upkeep than those casually <•■ vd for. When you stop here, we check your oil. wipe your windshield, put water tn your radiator, inflate your urea All these courtexies don’t cost you one cent and they are what we mean when we flay get SHELTONIZED Service far Setisfactiea McVITIIE & SHELTON Lwm ' FORD SALES and SERVICE Cor. King and Oxford Strevta Phone 134 INGERSOLL SCHOOL REPORT S. S. NO. 6. WEST OXFORD Following is the report of the students who were successful in being promoted at S. S. No. 6, West Oxford: Passed Entrance on term work— Ruth Worth; Viola Daines; on Analexamination, Helen ^Langford, Zephie Pye. Promoted to: Sr. IV.—Jean Robinson, (hon.) Jr. IV.—.Reg. Rennie, Shirley Johnson, Murray Harris, Ruth Ber­ dan, Gordon Embury, (cond.) Sr. Hl.—Margaret Chatfield. Jr. III.—Donald Robinson, (hon ); Edna Johnson, Wesley Hams, Wilma Thibideau, (cond.) Sr. U.—'Bennie Dame*. Sr. I—Reta Thibideau, (hon.), Helen Wilson, (hon.); Joe Johnson. Pr. B—Ruth Thibideau, Irene Hoare. Anne W Hawkins, Teacher. WH ou A t T t h i e s h li o n m ge e r i i n n g su f m ra m gr e a r n c w e i th o ­ ffresh-made jams and conserves? Tomake them more appealing, followthe new way to step up colot andflavor. The secret is to cook thefruit until soft before adding thesugar. Naturally the time varieswith each kind of fruit and the quan­tities, but your newest cookbookwill give you complete directions.Such sweets can be cooked over atop burner of your modern auto­matic gas range, using the simmerunit, or in the oven. And so con­trolled is the heat in either case thatthe fruit mixture will cook safelywithout much stirring. FACTS and fanc iesChocolate Marshmallow CreamOne-fourth cup cocoa, one cupmilk. 18 marshmallows, dash salt,one-half teaspeon vanilla, one cupcream, whipped. Measure cocoaInto the top part of a double boilerAdd milk slowly, stirring it ingradually to blend well Addmarshmallows and cook over hotwater, until marshmallows aremelted. Stir frequently to mix well.Add salt and chill. When cold, addvanilla, fold In whipped cream andturn into a drawer of the frost unitof the mechanical refrigerator,c’rteze anti’ firm. Mrs. Clara Foster of Mt. Elgin,with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fosterspont Wednesday with the latter’smother, Mrs. James Turner, who isvery ill at her home near Burgess-ville.Mrs. Maurice Allan and Mise Mar­garet of Burford, spent last weekwith the former’s sister, Mrs. Wm,MacNeal and Mr. MacNeal. Miss Mary Osmond of l^ondon,spent a few day* with her sisters here.Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillipsand Wilfrid were: Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Fryer and sons, Harold, Keithand Glen, Mr. and/Wrs. Gillette anddaughter Miss Kathleen of Stratford;Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillipa andfamily of Inngrkip; Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Phillips and Margaret of Wood-stock.Mrs. Osmond Clifton is at homeagain, "having spent a few weekswith her parents in West. Zorr*. Air. and Mr»>- •Rtifus Bean ofWoodst<Mi< tmi Miss Ethel Bean ofToronto, spent Sunday with Mrs. E.A. Sage. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Osmond ofHolbrook, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Clarence Davis at Ayr. Mr. and Mm. Bert Broumpton ofLondon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Broumpton of Ingersoll, were visitorson Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and Mr. Wilson, Sr.The annua) Sunday School picnic orf the United Church of Folden'sand West Oxford, will be held at Southside today. (Thursday.) A softball tournament is to beheld on the park on July 2£. Mrs. Wilson of Ingersoll, spentFriday with her mother, Mrs. Clifton. Mrs. Russell Shelton and aons,spent Sunday with her sisters, Muss Mildred Wilson and Mra. Wm. An­derson at Southside. Mra. Winslow Quinn of Beachville,fell while picking cherries and brokeher leg, and is now staying with her daughter, Mrs. Oocar Wall. The Baptist Sunday School picnicwas held at Port Burwell on Tuea- (DEVELOPINGA_______________Ji\^/e/pfu/ S&ps/oi Adtice/ CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST PHONE 72 - INGERSOLL a ay.Kenneth and Leonard Phillips ofInnerkip, are spending their holi-days with their grandmother here.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage of Ing- gersoll, spent ’Bpndi y with Uml lat­ter’s mother here. Control of Raapberry Sawfly Raspberry plantations subject to the attack of the raspberry sawfly, and particularly those which were defoliated or partially defoliated last year by this insect, should be carefully examined now, and if small greenish worms are readily found, plantations should be sprayed before the blossoms open with 1 Vi lbs. lead arsenate and 5 lbs. hydrat­ ed lime in 40 gallons water. The larvae of the raspberry saw­ fly—green spiny worms—eat out holes in the leaves and when abun­ dant may Completely skeletonize the foliage, leaving nothing but the mid­ ribs and larger veins. But a busy man is never to busy to listen if his caller wishes to tell him what a wonder he is. Sunday School will be held at 10 30ant, and church service at 7 30 p.m..on Sunday next, with Mr Stewart of Ingersoll, the speaker for the evening.The W A will be held authe home of Mrs H Thornton, toda< (Thurs­day. ) IThe Sunshine Girls’ heidtheir meeting the homeAof AgnesOvens.Mr and Mrs. M Lesin*and Mr.and Mrs A' Armour of lArchewter, visited oq Monday with rjatives inCayuga.1:. i t Hunter 6? L»ndon, spent sofMa-lime Stella KnoxMrs. MacDonald of Stratford, isspending some time with Mm WThcrnum.Mina Marjorie Ciendenning of London, flpent a few 'lays last weekwith her parent*. Mr and Mrs. W CiendenningQueente Bartlett erf Thameerford,is spending some tune with herfriend. Sara HolmottIrene Keys of Putnam, spent afew d*y* last week with BerniceClarkMias Florence BartindaJe of Thamesford, spent Sunday with herparents. Mr and Mrs. M Bartindale.Mias Pearl Hutcheson spent sometime with her cousin. Miss BethsHutcheson of London OPENS TODAY Z T GREAT NEW BsP SELF-SERVE 424-426 DUNDAS ST., WOODSTOCK The last ward in Self-Service with low prices on Everything—not a few specials on two or three items, but rock bottom everyday low prices on Everything. A comparison of one week’s food requirements purchased at this new, modern and convenient A & P Self-Service, will clearly reveal to you the savings that you will enjoy. EVERYTHING at LOW PRICES EVERY DAY T l& WEEK SECOND GRADE CREAMERY BU TTER 2 53c A & P’. FAMOUS OLD CHEESE ib 19' PLAIN or piment o CHATEAU CHEESE 1 -2 Ib. pkg.16' BEAUMERT LOAF CHEESE Ib.24' DOMESTIC OR JEWEL SHORTENING Ib.14' n n c r COFFEE MEASURING SPOONr K r . r . w.th . p<,UM<i »f a * p €<,«<•*. Thu BOKAR •"j w -> i ib. Tin 29' 8 O’CLOCK —«<•— ib. 25' RED CIRCLE Rich and Fell hndied Ib 21' PICNICS WEINERS BACON Sliced Beef BOLOGNA lb. 10c CORNED BEEF, lb. 17c Sliced HOCKS FILLETS ib. 22c ib 15c ib. 23c 2 Iba. 27c lb. 15c BANANAS 3 Ib.. 19' WATERMELONS u. 45' TOMATOES £17" 2 ib.. 23' POTATOES 5Xu 10 lb.. 19' COME TO A & f>IN WOODSTOCK QUAKER MUFFETS 2 pkl, 17' CORN FLAKES ‘L. 2 pkgt. 15' BULK RAISINS u>. 10' PINEAPPLE ss,"T.: cc'r.-d tm 8' P&G S O A P 5 bar. 17' SUNLIGHT SOAP / b„ 5' EDDY MATCHES 3 boxes 19' PORK and BEANS X v . 3 Ige tint 25' TOMATO JUICE ” 2 20m .,». 15* LIFEBUOY SOAP c.k. 7' FLOUR SUNNTFIELD 5 lb. !>., 18* U lb. b., 79° GINGER ALE jo - w. IO' MOTOR OIL s ,t <.. 99' JELL-O pkg. 6' SALMON 2 1-2 . tin. 33' “B” SODAS CHRISTIES pb, 12' KEIFFER PEARS 2 15' BRIGHT’S PEACHES 2 i-r .t™ 23' HEALTH COOKIES a * p 2 i u 25' FRY’S COCOA i-2 ib. bn 19* CLEANSERS 3 s - 13' AND SAVE ON EVERYTHING YOU BUY! Page G THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937SALFORDFifth Instalment I SYNOPSIS: A card same Is In’•ton In Elmer Henderson’s penthouseiatop a New York skyscraper. Theplayers are: Henderson. Police Inspec­tor. Flaherty, Martin Fraxier. ArchieI Doane. Max Michaelis, and bls friend(Williams, a stockbroker.They are waiting for Stephen Ftlx-Igeraltf When he falls to appear, a’telephone call brings the informationthat he is out with a girl. Fltxgeraldand Henderson are both romanticallyinterested In Lydia Lane. the famousactress, but Archie Doane reveals thatshe is engaged to marry- himDoane leaves the party early whenFltxgerald falls to appear. A shorttime later he telephones InspectorFlaherty with the frantic news thathe has found Fltxgerald and Miss Lane When Flaherty and the medical examlner reach the apartment, they Omlthat Miss Lane Is still alive. She I*.rushed to a hospital where blood Atl circumstantial evidence points torchlo fioane as the murderer, eape-ally when the murder gun is foundcaref-u lly — - ■ -u - chimney ‘I got Carrel out of bed and he’s on the way to Roosevelt Hospitalnow,” he said. “If anyone can pullMiss Lane through he can. “I called up Henderson, too.” he added, and gave him a report of thesituation. He seemed overjoyed tolearn that Miss Lane was still alive, and asked me to give you a wordof sympathy and encouragement, Archie.”"Good of him,” said Doane. “Can’t 1 be of service at the hospital?Blood transfusion, you said? I’llgive every drop in my body.”"They have a number of persons available whose blood has been ana­lyzed and tested for just that pur­ pose," said the Medical Examiner."It would take twenty-four hoursto determine whether it would besafe to use yours, and by that time Miss Lane will either be out ofdanger or—”"I hope she'll be able to talk.” in­ terrupted Inspector Flaherty. “Thenwe’ll have something definite to goon. Meantime, we must see what i “I opened that door and went out on the roof and around she elevator bedroom. You will find my foot­ prints tn the -.now The shades weredrawn on both the windows and theglass door, but I could see that there was a light inside. I tapped loudlyon the glass, but received no re­ sponse. Then I tried that door, andfound it unlocked. I opened the door and saw the "Meantime, I'm under arrest, Isuppose?” said Doane. Not yet. my boy," said the In­spector. up your mind to go in the backway,” said Inspector Flaherty. "It’s no good theorizing, but let's geldown to the facts.“First we'll look at the fronl door.” .The door opening from the ele­vator landing into the foyer of Miss Lane's apartment proved to beequipped with two locks: one theregular Yale lock provided by the owners of the building, the other aspecial burglar-proof lock, whichcould not be fastened automatically by the closing of the door but hadto be locked with a key from theoutside or by means of a knob inside.“No sign of the lock being tam­pered with or the door forced,” In­ spector Flaherty admitted, after acareful inspection. "This door waslocked, you say, Archie, when youarrived. Do you know whether both locks were on?”"Yes; because I had to use two hands to open the door when yourmen arrived,” replied Doane, aftera moment's thought "Well, we’ll see what other waysanybody could get in," the Inspec­tor went on. He opened the French door at the front of the studio. The jralousy I had been harboring all i ,>r «oft!v and backed out on to the roof My first impulse was to steal quietly away—to hide from theshame my betrothed had brought Fitzgerald"For the moment 1 had forgotten around, though. Aroue, did you ever own a pisto*?saw the bullet wound in You can imagine the agony ofrr.y first thoughts 1 did not at once phone Then my mind cleared and I Lvdia’s arm. the blackened hoie in Fitz's bosomI reeled and felt as if I were about to faint, for a moment. ThenI pulled mjself together and triedto discover whethet either was still alive Both were apparently dead."My first conclusion was that Fitzhad shot Lydia and then killed him­ self, rather than let her marry meI saw no weapon, however, and theidea of suicide did not fit with Fitz­ gerald's character and temperamentSomeone else must have come upon them and killed them both."I considered my own positionThe case against me was clear. 1 had thought at first of running tothe street and calling m the nearestpoliceman But if I did that and any­ thing should slip — someone elseshould come to the apartment. Miss Lane's maid return and find thebodies there—my departure mighteasily be interpreted as the begin rung ot a flight from the scene ofmy crime' I discarded that idea, and tele­ phoned at once to F Inter Henderson s rooms, and reported to Inspec­tor Flaherty I noturd then that the telephone receiver was not on thehook but hanging from its cord'Between the time when 1 tele phoned the inepector and the arrivalof the detective with the MedicalExam tier I was careful to disturb noth.ng in the apartment, hut madeas good a search as 1 could without touching anything, in the hope offinding the pistol 1 found nothingI understand your detective has found no weapon ’' 1 had no means of telling howlong Fitz had been lying there Trying to figure it out, I came tothe conclusion that he must havebeen shot early in the evening, and that Lydia, coming in late, had justdiscovered his body when she tele­ phoned to me She might have come first into the studio—this room—then gone mln her dressing room and slipped into a kimono, andentered the bedroom to find Fitz’sbody on the floor But that, ofcourse does not account for her own wound "The Medical Examiner was the first to speak after Doane had finished his statementIt is impossible that Miss Lane may have been shot several hoursago. ’ he caid and her statementwhen and if she recovers conscious ness. mil help us on that pointBut the man had been dead notmore than an hour. I should *ay not much more than half an hour,when 1 arrived He could notpossibly have lived fifteen minutes with that bullet through his heartThat negatives your suggestion, 1thmk " Martin Frazier had come backfrom the telephone while ArchieDoaae wa* uukuig hu statement There’ll be plenty of questions to ask you l ie down, if you like, onthe sofa, and rest your nerves. 1’11call you if I want you. "Gentlemen," he said to theothers, "I'm going to push this investigation through as fast as possible I propose to stay here'until daylight, if necessary, to dis­cover everything which the in­ animate evidence can tell us. You,Max. and Martin, can stay or uoLas you like." "I'm going to stay." said Max Michaelis, and Frazier nodded hisdecision to do the same. "One or twoquestions I’d like to put to Archie before we do anything else," thelawyer went on. “You say you came to the con­ clusion that Fitz must have beenshot early in the evening. 1 wishyou'd give us your process of reasoning that led to that conclu- "lt was the snow that made me think of that," replied Doane. "Itbegan to snow after eight o’clock.I know it had not begun when I got to Henderson’s It stoppedsnowing before eleven o'clock, forthe sky was clear when I left my looms to come up here”"Verify the time of the snow fromlhe Weather Bureau. Tony," inter- l>osed Inspector Flaherty "Go on,Archie. 1 begin to get your drift.”"Well, look at Fitzgerald's shoes. From where I sat. most of the timeon the stool by the telephone stand,I could see the soles of them plain­ ly There are no overshoes orgaloshes anywhere that I looked.A man wouldn’t come out in thinpatent leather shoes without over­ shoes if there were snow on theground, it isn't likely And there isn't a sign of moisture on Fitz'sshoes. Therefore, he must havecome here before the snow began.” “That sounds reasonable, but itdoesn’t prove that he was shot before the snow began," Inspector Flaherty objected"I realize that my theory is allwrong." said Doane. “What the Medical Examiner has told usproves that. I was merely telhnghow 1 had come to the conclusion that he had been shot some time before the snow began If I didn’tshoot him—which I didn’t—MissLane didn't shoot him—which 1 don’t believe—then he was shot, Ifigured, by some one who came into the apartment surreptitiously,the way I came—and there wereno tracks in the snow. “Look out on the rear roof gar­ den now. and you will find mytracks, but no others " "Someone might have been hidingtn the apartment, a burglar lying inwait, for example He might have dipped out the front door of theapartment and down the stairs ortbe elevator while vou were makin* snow on the sills of the windrwy and the door, and on the littlestretch of roof garden thus disclosedwas level, fluffy and unbroken. A lit­ tle ridge of snow fell inward fromthe door sill "Nobody has come in this way since the snow began," said the In­spector. "There isn't any way foranyone to get in from the front ex­ cept by climbing the building, thatI can see.” "Or over this penthouse roof above us,” suggested Frazier, "andthe snow on the edge of that is un­ disturbed, too.” “Before we look over the backroof," said Max Michaelis, “let me ask Archie a question or two. Ithmk I know the answers, but Iwant to get them in the record. “Archie, do you own a pistol’ Didyou ever own a pistol ?’’ "Never.” replied Doane. "I'mafraid of the things." "You have had to handle pistols in your professional work as an ac­tor haven’t you'” “Yes, in fact 1 have to use one in the picture 1 am now making.” "VS here is that pistol? Do you know ?’’ "In the property room at thsHighart Studio, as far as I know * "When did you see it last?""A day or two ago. Thursday. 1think, we shot the last scene re which I am supposed to use it."“What sort of a pistol is it? A re­ volver or an automatic ?” “It's a revolver, nickle plated witha pearl handle In the picture I are supposed to shoot a burglar with it*“Do you know the caliber -thesize of the bore?” "I think it U what they call athirty-two ” "Did you ever fire that pistol?"“Only once. That was in the stu­dio last Thursday." “Is this picture you are workingm a sound picture?"“Yes" “Were any precautions taken tasoften the sound of the shot?"“Yes there was a silencer on the weapon ”"At whom were you supposed tofire the pistol?” “At Stephen Fitzgerald. He wasdirecting the pi. ure and also play­ing the part of the burglar.* ' Did you load the pistol yourselfwhen you fired It?” “No, the property man loaded it,I suppose." "If you had desired to kill Ste­phen Fitzgerald, could you havesubstituted a loaded cartridge forthe blank cartridge used in tbe pic­ ture and so have made it appear anaccident ?" Continued Next Im m Mr and Mrs. Wellington Becker ofNew Dundee, and the latter's father,Mr. G. Hagedorn, of Kitchener,were guests of the former’s sister,Moss Alberta Becker on Wednesday.Master Lloyd Mote of Aylmer,spent last week holidaying at thehome of his aunt, Mrs. Archie Gregg.Mrs. George Nutt of aiount Elgin,spent a couple of days last weekthe guest of Miss Hattie Puckett.The July meeting of the CheerfulWorkers’ Class of the BaptistChurch Sunday School was hetd atthe home of the teacher, Mrs. B. G.Jenvey, on Thursday evening. Thevice-president, Miss Blanche Almas,presided. Class songs were sung andprayer offered by Max Almas, In­teresting readings were given by Al­berta Beoker, Gladys McMurray andHarry Fishbein. A solo, “Jesus tookmy burden and lerft me with a song,’’was rendered by Frank Making. Achapter from the study book, “Pil­grim’s Progress," was given by Mrt}.Jenvey. The scripture lesson wasread by Edith Making, and JamesMead gave a splendid talk on “Keep­ing the fires of our devotions everburning,’’ The meeting closed with another class song and prayer.Gladys McMurray conducted acontest and the social period con­cluded with the serving of cake andice cream.Miss Alberta Becker spent Thurs­day with relatives at New Dundee.Mrs. Clinton Gregg was the guestof her sister. Mrs. Earl Merrill atFo|den’s on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. John Fallowfieldand sons Donald and Leonard ofHickson, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mrs. Charles Anscombe of Den­ver, Colorado, spent one day theguest of Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockspent Sunday guests of their uncleand aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mor­ ris of Verschoyle.Mrs. Mack CrofF, daughter Oliveand son. Billie of Tonawanda. N. Y..were guests for a couple of days athome of her nephew. Mr. G. I. Bas­ket! and Mrs. Baskett.Mr and Mrs. J. M Swance. sonKenneth and daughter Grace. andMiss Estelle Haycock, spent Wed­nesday guests af Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Garland at New Hamburg.The girls' softball team playedwith the team from Dereham Centre at Dereham. Centre on Thursdaynight, the result being 12-10 for the Centre girls.Mr. and Mrs. James Morris ofOlds. Alberta, and Mr and Mrs.Morton Rbwsom of Verschoyle. wereguests on Wednesday with Mr. andMr* ThonttwJPageMr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton andson Ralph, and Miss Grftrw. Mitchellwere guests on Sunday with the for­mer’s niece, Mrs Vernon Cormickand Mr. Cormick at Embro.Mr and Mrs. George Wilson andthree children of Sarnia, were week­end guests of the former’s parents,Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson Mrs. Wil­son and children are remaining for the week.Miss Laura Haveock of Ixindon.spent Fridav with her parents. Mrand Mrs Delbert Haycock.Mr and John Livergood ofFre-ton. and Mr. and Mrs FredStager and two children of Hesnler,were guests on Sunday with MissAlberta Becker and Rev J. F For­sytheMr. and Mm. Frank Thompson at­tended -a family gathering at South­side Park Woodstock, on SundayMr and Mrs Harrv Bartram werevisitors on Saturday with the foim-mer’j mother. Mr*. George Bartram, at TillsonburgHarry Fishbein <»f Ixindon. isspending his holidays with Mr andMr« Merton McMurrayMiss Marguerite Quinn is spendinga few holidays at the home of Mrand Mrs Orne Welt, at BeachvdleMrs Robert Magill and daughterMiss Elda. of Woodstock, spentThursday with Mrs J C. Robertsand daughtersA number from the communityattended the annual picnic of theWestern Ontario Concentrated MilkProducers’ Association. held atSouthside Park on TuesdayMr and Mrs. Burton Harris at­tended the races at Stratford onWednesdayMr and Mrs. Jack Wilson of \ «r- uchoyle, spent Sunday at the homeof the former’s parent^ Mr and Mrs, Sam Wilson.The Ladies’ Mission Circle of the Baptist Church were entertained atthe home of Mrs. Herbert Piper for the July meeting on Wednesday,which was largely attended A delightful dinner wm served at noonby Mrs S P. Ranney, Mrs. NobleBackett, Mrs 1. J. Davis and Mrs. B G Jenvey, and the hostess servedice cream. In the absence of thepresident, and vice-president, theafternoon meetng was conducted byMrs. I J Davis After the openinghymn and prayer, the minute* were read by the secretary, Mies FernleShelton. The treasurer’s report wa*given and other item* erf businessdiscussed The scripture leraon.103rd Psalm was read by Mra.Frank Heeney. A reading on theFounder of Foreign Miswion*. Thelatest Foreign Mission news was readby Mrs. Jenvey. The meeting closedwith a hymn and tbe Mizpah benedic­tion. l i 'T 'f F M T t M F M M F T .F T TL0IUD ► ► ► ► OBITUARY GEORGE D KNAPP Word ba* l>een received heie of the death <>g George D Knapp, for­ merly of Ingenwii *t Kamloops. B C.. on Wednesday, July 14th. Mr Knapp, who left Ingersoll some thir- P IC O BA C——— PIPJT 1^—I ■H TOBACCO FOR A MILD COOL SMOKE ty years ego for the Weat, wa* ena ployed for a number of years at the Ellis furniture factory and wa*- well known and highly esteemed in the town and disbricL The announce­ ment of hia pceung will be dee pl y rftretted by a wide circle of friends here He had v tan ted Ingersoll several times, the test oceamon being during the Old Boys’ Reunion in 1924 Hw death ww* due to a heart con­ dition, which followed an attack cf influence during the winter He wa* •bout M jean of age and was the eldest win of the late Mr. and Mra. J. D. Knapp of InsreNoIi. When h* first went to the west. Mr Knapp wa- engaged in undertak­ ing tn Brandon and later at Revel- stoka, B. C. From Revetetoke he went to Kamloops where he wa* with the Hudson Bay Company up to about ten yoan ago when he retired. Besides hi* widow, who before her msrnsre was Miss Luella Brim* combe of Exeter, be is survived by two atsten, Mr*. Thomas Dales and Mrs. Ircorge Thornton, Ingersoll, and one brother. James J Knapp, •Iso o' IngwraiL The funeral w-o held al Kamloops on Friday after noon last. GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED NEW LOW PRICES on LOBLAWS SPARKLING ALPINE CLUB "The Peer of Pole Dry" G IN G E R A L E LIM E RIC K EY Grocery Speciolt On Sole Week of July 22 to 28 o s y 11! m i { S p o rio l- AYLMER ! CORN £ S p v c iu I- for delicious Salads I M AZOL A o n . 2 4 -: BEANS 2 1 3c 2 5 c GOLDEN BANTAM 11c I LIBBY'SPORK & Spoe«al-ST. W ILLIAM S Y TW STRAWBERRY er fip v ria l- EODY'S WHITE SWAN TOILET a ,so ir*TISSUE Z -1 7 c swkueS0AP3>»13c POL1FLOR WAX t 4 Q c S5SK?" CHEESE 17c . Ooowlii SHORTENING PINWHEEL C R E A M S oxo 'kr* k COOKED SPAGHETTI 2 25c S O U P S CUBES 23 MBF HEINZ COOKED Mrs. J A. Dutton and Ceorge Smith were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mr* Chariee Mitchell at Zenda.Mra J M Swajgge and laugher,Grace, spent Thursday the £ jest ufMra. Stauffer, at PlattevilleMr and Mra Grant Hoopei andson Larne, spent Friday gu<jU oftheir uncle and aunt, Rev A J. andMrs. Mann at Kitchener Mr*. AHooper who h** been spending sev­eral weeks wfth her *un, accompaniedthorn and will vuut h-r sister, Mrs.Mann, for a few weeks. Mr"and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andson, M*urira. were visitor* on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs Harold Hay­cock of West (raford.Mr Gerald Gill trf Toronto, wu a week-end visitor with his parent*,Mr and Mrs C. C. GiltMr and Mrs Loyal Pogue andchildren, Charlie and Jean and Wil­son Foster spent Sunday at NiagaraFalla.Mr and Mrs Peyton Ranney, son*Paul and Billie and Mra. S. P Ran-ne spent Wednesday with relativesat Grand Bend.A meeting was held on Tuesdayevening at the Boptad. parMmze toarrange for the union picnic whichwill he held at Port Burwell, onTtnwtay, July 27.Mr and Mrs. A. A. Steven* at­tended a gathering of the Stevens*family «t Southside on Sunday Miss Laurel NancekiveU has ac­cepted a position at the Finks’Beauty Parlor, in Woodstoek. Mr*. Baggs—“Does your husband always live up to the promise of hi* eourtehip day»T“ Mra. Magga- ’’Always. He then •aid he wawi't good enough f»r dm. and he has been proving it ever aiRee.** IC Native Guide Not Essential D J Taylor. Deputy Minister of Game and Fisheries, has announced hts department would not enforce a regulation this year requiring the hiring of a native guide by nun-reai- dent fishermen tn Canadian waler*. Mr Taylor said there had been no reduction in fishing licenses and it had been “thought just as well” not to enforce the guide regulation. "But it hasn’t been rescinded yet,” he added. Position Changed Relief costa and general adminua tration activities of this department, have slipped down to such a low level in Ingeraoll at the present time, that tbe services of adminattrator W J Freo^mntle have been switched to another channel. Mr Free manti* ■will be supervisor at Memorial Park during the balance of the summer season, having general oversight over the swunmmg pool for children andother playground activities at the perk GREAT LAKES CIRCLE CRUISES CANADIAN PACIFIC STEEL STEAMER, “MANITOBA” - Groat Tonnage, 2616— Length 303 Feet PORT McNICOLL OR OWEN SOUND TO FORT WILLIAM AND RETURN Leave Mondays Return Saturdays During July and August From Port McNicoH or Owen Sound - $40.00 From Toronto - - - $44.50Westbeaad V<> North Cha—l Eoslbo-wi via Mtechi.ac Fleet? ef wetec m itm f ea C*e«gfc» Bay a*d The Greet !■- laad Frwfc Water Ckeaac af Hw w ami SujerW AH Oultade Weaaaq—A Crwi** Parrty aad Swsaty Ns TadirtHM Part Layever*—BaMvvatMMS Lute N «* Open Ceaywl* Year Travwl Agrat or Aay A«m « C A N A D I A N P A C IF IC THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937 Page 7 TLeN fun-packed days at Jasper—and a glori- WEEKS VACATIONGIVES YOU 10 DAYSJASPERPARK <MOUNT ELGIN Dclicioui Tabic d'hote meilitnodctctcly priced in Dining Can Breakfast50c. to 51.00 Luncheon Dinner ous trip each way in the air-conditioned comfort of the Continental Limited! That's what your 2 week vacation offers you—golf, tennis, Ashing, swimming,'riding, hiking or loafing, with the informal hospitality of Jasper Park Lodgd as a delightful social background. To make the most of this year's holiday — visit Jasper National Parkin the Canadian Rockies. Rates at Jasper Park Lodge, from $7.00 a day, including meals. Accommodation 650 guests. Descriptive booklets and full informationfrom your nearest Agent LOW RAIL FARES-LONCER LIMITS Alto Reduced • la carte Pricei. Use Canadian NationalExpress Money Orders Convenience. JASPER GOLF WEEK SEPT. 5-11 INCLUSIVE CANADIAN NATIONAL TO EVERYW HERE IN CANADA________ The CANCER Crusade Fighting the Great Scourge ■with Knowledge-A Cam­ paign to Wipe Out Ignor­ ance, Fear and Neglect. —By— J W S. McCullough, M.D . D P H. Secretary Cancer Committee The Health League of Canada human host. The incredible thing has happened through the cancer possessiong a low order <>f vitality or because of the high resistance of the body. This fact is encouraging because research into cancer may discover a means of accelerating the exhaustion of cancer vitality or of increasing bodliy resistance to malignancy. Mr. and Mrs. Claus have moved totheir new home at Corinth.The July meeting of the Mount El­gin Women’s Institute was held onTuesday afternoon, July 13th, at thehome of Mrs. Small. The meetingwas presided over by the president,Mrs. 'Harold Mohr and opened withsinging the opening odo with MiasEdith Janies aa pianist. The roll wascalled by the secretary, Mrs. JohnDutton and responded to by givinga well known maxim. The minutesof the last meeting were given bythe secretary and adopted. The busi­ness period followed -and the presi­dent gave a report of the recent Dir­ectors’ meeting held at the home ofMrs. Addison, Otterville secretary­treasurer of the South Oxford Wom­en’s Institutes. It was moved atthis meeting that the branches hold their annual meetings in April in­stead of May. It was moved and sec­ onded that the Institute have a home­cooking sale on Saturday, the arrangements to be made by Mrs.Mohr, Mrs. Dawning and Miss Ber­ tha Gilbert. It was moved andseconded that the Verschoyle Junior Institute be invited for the Septem­ber meeting. Mrs. Small, leader of girls’ work, then took the chair andthe Canadian Girls In Training group had charge of the programme. Afine piano solo was played by MissVera Downing and a paper given byMrs. Small. A contest in mannerswas in charge of Miss Eva Jolliffe.Another pleasing feature of the pro­gramme was a demonstration onsalads and sandwiches, made by thegirls. There were afterward servedas a lunch and proved to be verydainty and appetizing. The Aug­ust meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. A. E. Gilbert with Mrs. F.C. Phillips in charge of the pro­gramme. The meeting closed withthe National Anthem.Master Donald Vickermnn is spen­ding his holidays with relatives at Waterford and HagersviPe.Mr. Peter Young of Woodetock, spent a few days last week at thehome of his mother, Mrs. P. S.Young.Mrs. Howard and family of Port Huron, were visitors last week atthe home of her sister, Mrs. Small.Congratulations are extended toMiss Irene Gilbert and her pupils ofthe entrance class who were success­ful in passing without writing on theexaminations. They were: HelenCrane, Ruth Jolliffe, Doreen Lay- ton and Margaret Phillipa.Bobbie and Billie Barrett re­turned home on Thursday of lastweek from a two weeks' holiday,camping at Fisher’s Glen.A game of softball was played onthe Mount Elgin Continuationschool grounds on Friday evening ofla*t week. between the Burfordsoftball team and the Mount Elginteam. The score was 15-14 in favorof the local team. Because of thesuccess of the Mount Elgin team sofar in the season’s schedule, they willnow be in the O.R.S.A and willcompete with other outside teams in CHARLES SCANE Win. Wrigley Jr. Co. Limitedhave appointed Charles Scane tothe London district as -ikies rep­resentative. Mr. Scane «a.. bornin Toronto and received BL. earlyeducation in Harriston an| Guelphand for some years has represent­ed Wrigley’s in variousf districtsin Ontario. “Charlie” * is wellknown in the confectionery, drugand tobacco trades and is makinghis headquarters in l/indon. Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Flemingof Ingersoll, spent the week-end withrelatives here.Miss Madeline Smith is spendingsome time with friends in 'Ver­schoyle.Mr. and Mrs Harold Mohr andCarl, spent Sunday with relatives inListowel.Mrs. David Hart of Port Huron,spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Charlie Smith. Her daughter,Leitha, who had been spending someholidays with Jean Smith, accom­panied her home.Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Young andDoris, spent Sunday with relativesin Woodstock.The Baptist Sunday School washeld on Sunday morning with a goodattendance, in charge of the super­intendent, Mr. Harold Beattie. Theannual Sunday School picnic of Sal­ford, Folden's and Mt. Elgin, will beheld at Port Burwell on Tuesday,July 27th. Everyone will be welcome.A truck will stop at G. Stone’s storefor those u-ho have no way of going.The B Y P I', held their meetingat the close of the Sunday School,with the regular members present.The president, Mrs. Grant Harvey, presided and the meeting was openedby ringing with Miss G. Stone at thepiano, after which Mr Harold Beat­tie led in prayer. The roll was calledand the minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary, Mrs.Fred Young Sir Lyle Mansfield gavea reading and Miss Joyce Jeffrey fav­ored with a solo. The scripture lessonwas read by Miss Morrison and thetopic taken by Mrs. Fright. After theclosing hymn Mrs. Harvey closed by prayer. Rev. Mr. Forsythe badcharge of the evening service anddelivered a splendid address. OnSunday, July 25th. Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o’clock and churchservice at 11 o’clock.Mrs. Fred Young and childrenhave returned home after spendinga couple of weeks with relatives atHagersville.Arthur Flanders spent the week­end at his home in Dereham Centre.Mr. Rob. Smith, a former residenthere, now of Seattle, Wash., is visit­ing friends m the village.Miss Joyce Mohr is visiting rela­tives in Listowel.Messrs. Ben. Hewitt and ElmerRitchie spent the week-end withfriends in Bothwell.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile and Mrs. Grovesand Harold, attended the Grovesfamily reunion held at the MemorialPark, Ingeraoll, on Friday of last week.Mrs. H. M. Barrett attended theQuance-Brooks wedding at Delhi onWednesday of last week. The bridewas a niece of Mrs. Barrett.Mr. Chris Lewis of Ingersoll,spent a few days last week With Mr.Ttios? Corbett.The Mission Band picnic will beheld at the home of Miss Ruth Jol­liffe, this (Thursday) afternoon, towhich all the boys and .girls withtheir mothers are invited to bepresent.Master Lawrence Stoakley is spen­ding some holidays with relatives in Tillsonburg.Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fleming ofWindsor, spent the week-end at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Fleming. Miss SheilaFleming returned home with themfor a holiday. Mrs. H. P. Shuttleworth of Inger­soll, was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mans­field.The services in the United ChurchSunday, were well attended. At thechurch service at 10 o’clock, the pul­pit was occupied 'by Mr. Will Len-ton, who delivered a splendid ad­dress. The choir with Miss EdithJames as pianist, sang the anthem,“O Master, let me walk with thee.”At the Sunday School following, thesuperintendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakleywas in chaiye with Miss Vera Down­ing as pianist On Sunday. July 25th, the Sunday School will be held at10 o'clock and the church service inthe evening at 7.30.Miss Maxine Robertson of St.Thomas, is visiting her cousin. MissOlive Clark.Miss Rosemary McInerney spentSaturday in fxmdon. “Say." asked the woman customer over the telephone, “the next time I order chicken, don’t send me any more airplane fowls ” “What do you mean, airplane fowls?" asked the butcher. “You know what I mean: All wings ar^J machinery and no body " ROUSING VALUESIn Our Staple DepartmentFOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYEXTRA SPECIAL „68/69 InchBLEACHED SHEETING Reg. 50c for 39c Yd. Be sure to buy your supplynow. 18 x 42 InchUNBLEACHEDTURKISH TOWEL Special.............25c Each Fancy Red and Blue stripes.Good heavy quality. WALKER’S BEAUTY BATH SOAP ................5c Cake 16 InchUNBLEACHEDTURKISHTOWELLING Reg. 18c for15c YARDFancy stripe. A Real Special 15 x 33 Inch Fancy Stripe ENGLISH BATH TOWEL 10c Each 16 Inch Pare Linen CRASH TOWELLING Special ........19c Yd. • 54 Inch BLEACHED COTTON TABLING Special.............49c Yd. A good quality for everyday wear A Real Bargain—72 In. UNBLEACHED SHEETING Reg. 55c for 49c Yd. Extra good quality. SPECIAL TURKISH WASH CLOTHS..............5c E?ch WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Large Timbers Uncovered Old timbers of giant proportion, the age of which finds no local es­ timate. are being unearthed by workmen engaged in excavating for the concrete abutments m con­ nection with the new Thames street bridge. Twenty or more feet in length, and of generous proportions as to girth, the timbers were found a considerabla distance below the earth surface. It is presumed that they formed footing for the bridge or bridges prior to the last steel and stone bridge structure to span the, river at this point. The last bridge was in place for over a half-century, so they were doubtless in use long before that period. They are in a splendid state of preservation and are being cut up for use in connect­ ion with the present work of build­ ing the new bridge. Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say. when Adam cracked ajoke, "I’ve hear that one before " A lad was fishing m a pool when an old gentleman came up. —-‘'How many have you caught?” asked the old chap. “Well," said the lad gravely, “when I get another I’ll have one.” ARTICLE NO. 4 HOW DOES CANCER SPREAD? j A < .mcer is extremely small at | first It consists at the beginning of a single cell. If it were possible to discover a cancer at this date there would be no cancer deaths. The original cancer grows by divis­ ion of the cell. The cell -divides and sub-div Hies, rather rapidly, far more rapidly than the normal cells of one’s body Through this division of cells, cancer begins to insinuate itself into the neighboring tissues of the body. At this stage cancer is still local and readily cured. The length of time in which u cancer remains local is unknown; the period varies in different kinds of cancer and in dif­ ferent tissues of the body. A fter a time, cancer spreads by wa> of the lymphatics, tiny chan­ nels found all over the body The cancer cells pass through the lym­ phatic vessels and are caught up by the lymphatic glands. Thus, for ex­ ample. a cancer of the breast will sooner or late, if it is not removed or destroyed, appear in the glands of the axilla At this stage cancer U no hmger local It has become a wno i» matter for the individual. Prompt and complete removal not only of the affected organ, but of all affected glands is essential to cure at this stage At u later date, the cancer cells spread through the blood-vessels and in th:» way reach the remotest parts of the body Thus a cancer of the breawt may appear in a bone, in the lung the liver, the brain or other pan The spread of cancer is always by means of tta own cells. A cancer which has spread from the breast to the brain, for example, is composed not of brain cells, but of breast cells. This fact proves that cancer is Bpread, not through the medium of germs, but by the dispersion of the cells <>f the original cancer. Cancer is a living thing, and like all living things, cannot last forever. A few cancers reach the term of their natural life and die before they kill the patient. What sometimes happens is this, the doctor declares v with truth that an advanced cancer 1 is hopelessly inoperable, and that he ean do no more for the patient; the patient in desperation tries some q^ack remedy. Then the incredible thing happens, the cancer begins to din nnd the patient begins to live •gair Net one in 10,000 cancer is no r-MttW as to din before it* WORDS CAN'T DESCRIBE IT, BUT Drive a Cltevwtd end Ijou'li Hmm the Diffewme! , MASTER 2-PASSENGER BUSINESS COUPE .. delivered Othawa. Gowre re tta M , fc«nte and freight additional. (Prices subject to change without notic*.) Most likely, your present car will easily tale care of the down payment—and you c*n pay th* balance on monthly terms to suit your purse under the General Motors Instalment Plan.745 20 22 CharUa Street East Step into the new Chevrolet — drive it — and learn the difference it makes to own The Only Complete Car in the lowest price field! ONLY CHEVROLET gives yon * Knee- Action — greatest comfort advance since the closed body—for the true gliding ride! ONLY CHEVROLET has a Valve-in-Head Engine—same kind as used in record-break­ ing airplanes and racing cars-—for thrilling performance with peak economy! ONLY CHEVROLET surrounds yon with the safety and luxury of new I’ni st eel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher—strongest, quietest, finest-quality bodies known. ONLY CHEVROLET gives you perfected By- draulic Brakes, with Safety glass in every window and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. Drive a Chevrolet today and you'll know what a difference these fine feature* make! One thing certain—you’ll never accept les* for your mono?. Master De Luxe Medels CHEVROLET YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phom. 17«INGERSOLL Rage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937it WILFORD’S and Save—Shop EarlySilk Crepes in assorted fancies,FREE! 500 EXCELLA PATTERNS—REGULAR 15cJuly SaleBuyCrash Towelling. July Sale, HeHandbags—Sale Price . 79c 36" Prints, Sale Price.......18e Wash Fabrics to 69c, for .. 39c 39" Plaid TafTetta Silks, wash­ able, Reg. 69c for............39c Big Bath Towels.....4 for $1.00 Print Aprons ........................19e VISIT OUR STORE—WE HAVE Dainty Swiss Blouses for $1.00 5 Dot;. Gloves,/assorted colorsand styles. July Sale...39c Crepe Ties, tp 29c, for.......18e Crepe Hose /.........................59c 25 Doz. Bajch Towels, assortedsizes, co/ors. You save 20% BARGAINS W.W.WILFORD - DRY GOODS - INGERSOLL <3 C Each BEACHVILLEMr. Hugh Hacker spent Sundayin Normandale.Misses Rita and Mary Jane Kbacoitof Windsor, are visitore with theiraunt, Mrs. J. Williams and Mr. Wil­liams.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Thurlowand children of Hamilton, were re­cent guests of Mrs. Thurlow’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lily-white.The teachers in the public and con­tinuation schools have all been re­engaged for another year.Miss Helen Gerrie, B.A., of Dur­ ham, is spending her vacation at herhome in North Oxford.Mr. Devid Gerrie, B.A., of Wel­lington Construction School, spent a few days at his home, prior togoing to Hamilton to take a gum-'filer course.The Jowell reunion was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cow­ell on Sunday, with about 25 present.A bountiful supper was provided and a good time reported.Mr. John Manson, Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Downing, Miss Marion Downingand Miss Kaye Todd spent Sundayin Port Stanley. The Young Ladies’ Club of theBaptist Church, held their July meet­ ing on Tuesday evening at the homeof Mrs. Will Dorland. Miss GraceElliott, vice-president, opened themeeting with a hymn, followed by THAMESFORD SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED FUWURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 ■ Ingersoll Open Evenings Rev. and Mrs. Searle and littlq.daughter, Katharine, Mr. ana Mrs.Moore of Duttrtn, were gut-im onThursday of Rev. and Mrs. Langdon.Miss Corinne Oliver of Detroit,has returned home after .spendingtwo weeks with her sister, Mra. T. R.NAncekivell. Mr. Gordon Crabb of Detroit, and Mr. Jack Oliver ofChatham, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. Nancckiveli.Rev. and Mis. Jame.- Anthony ofMotherwell, w«. e recent visitors at BARGAIN FARES July 30-31 — to --- WINDSOR $2.80 DETROIT - $2.8$./ CHICAGO - $650 Going Consult loca> Agentregarding train service Returning From Detroit — Last trainleave, 3.00 a.m., Aug. 3. From Chicago — Last trainleave, 1 1 30 p.m., Aug. 3. Contult Agent,—A*k forHandbill CANADIAN PACIFIC Artificial Ice Delivered in Ingertoll, Thame,-ford, Beachville, Woodstock.Large Cake, 25c; Small Cake,15c; Price, at Plant 20c & 10c. the home of Mr. a.id Mrs. (..’co. Wal­lace.Mre. Geo. 1’a moi and Miss Ik>rt>Harrison of Sal,.,rd, were callers '.,i Sunday at -no ho.’iv <-f Mr and MrsMcGee.Rev Robt. McKay of Prince Albertis visiting relatives in the village.Dr. T M. Weir ape nt Sunday atthe family cottage in Port Sia .ley.Mrs. J. G McKay spent Mondaywith her daughter. Sirs Lorne Dan­iel, near Verschpyle.I Misses Grace 'Hedley, Annual ?»lc-i Kay and Jean McGee spent the week-I end with the former’s parents. Rev. I and Mrs. J W. Hedley in TalbotviUe1 , Miss Betty Corbett spent lust| Week with D<>rw Weir in Port Stani ley.| Mr and Mrs N McLaughlin ofCalgary, who ai e visiting the latter’si mother, Mrs. Hull, spent the week- i end with relatives al Glencoe.i Mrs. Chas. Weston spent a couple>>f day* with her daughter. Mrs.Geo. Clark, in Ixmdon last week.1 The Grace Country Club met at, the home of Mrs. Bob Oliver, 9thI line on Wednesday afternoon, with1 a fine attendance. President, Mrs.I Jack MacKay occupied the chair.I During the business period, a nom-i inating committee composed of| Misses Mildred Armstrong, Anabel I McKay. Jean McGee, was appoint-| ed to bring in a slate of officers atthe next meeting which will be theannual one The Bible lesson wasread by Mrs. James Calder and Mrs.Wilfred Hutchison led in prayer. Thetopic. "The Master is Coming," was taken by Miss Fiances Kerr. Thehostess served dainty refreshmentsat the close of the meeting.Mrs. Lake is spending some timewith her daughter in Port Huron.Mrs. Munroe Hoffman is spendinga few dnyn with friends in PortHuron NEED GLASSES ? LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doorn $5.90 Rough 2 x 4-89-10 ft. long— $35.00 M. Rough Inch Boards. m and 10ft. Jong $35.00 M. No 1 B C Red Cedar Shiplap,8 and 10 tn $45.00 MNorway Pine V Match andFlooring $45.00 M Jack Pine Scantlings, 6 to 16ft.$40.00 M. B C Red Cedar Shingles, 5X--$4 75 and $5.75 Squar* Ccment Pari, tone. • Gyproc Lime Platter of Pari, Firply, Masonite and Beaver Wall Board - Sash and Door, PLANING MILL MASON’S-Ingersoll Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. C A R L Y L ETREBgtCOCIC o p t o me t r is t s LONDON, ONTARIO ___ ■ See u« For • -1 AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES endBRAKE LINING BRAKES RELINED Our Price* Are Reasonable Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Ce. The Home of New and U»edAuto Paet* J. KURTZMAN 67 Thame, St., Ingarioll, Oat.PHONE 409Reside ace 408 G A L P I N S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Rolled Roasts of Veal 18c Lb. Lean Hamburg Steak 15c Lb., or 2 Lbs. for 25c Small Sausage 15c Lb., or 2 Lbs. for 25c Large Sausage 10c Lb. Fresh Sausage Meat . 3 Lbs. for 25c Roasted Rib of Beef 35c Lb. Roasted Veal 35c Lb. SALMON, FRESH FILLET, WHITE FISH and FRESH BONED PICKEREL 124 Thames St Please Phone Early No. 466 the secretary’s report given by Mrs. H. Gould and a business period. Of­ficers were elected as follows: Music committee, Misses Grace and RuthElliott; flower committee, Mrs. H.Cody, Miss Kaye Todd, Elva Ger­man. Letters of thanks were readfrom Mrs. C. Gould, Mrs. G. Dunn, Mfr. Howlin and Mrs. Moore forflowers sent. Roll call followed, afterwhich Helen Smith gave a talk onthe motto, “Study only the best, forlife too short to study everything."Mrs. P. Graham gave an address onAmelia Eartheart Putnam. Mrs. C.Downing closed this part of the program with prayer Ggmes and con­tests were enjoyed on the lawn.Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. W Dorland. Mrs.Moore, Mrs. G. Dunn, Misses Flor­ ence Reeves and Kay Todd.Mrs. Quinn is in Alexandra Hos­ pital. Ingersoll, having fallen onTuesday while picking cherries andbroken her leg.Mrs. Scott who has been the guestof her niece, Mrs. Magnail, left ia.-tweek for Grand BendMiss Mary Kinard of Toront-«'. l- spending a couple of weeks with hersister, Mrs. Win. Moggach and Mr. Moggach.Misses Jean Forden and KathleenDowning are in London taking a summer course at Western Cniver-sity. Word has been received of thedeath of Mis E Berdan, whose hus­band passed away a week ago Many friends here join in sympathy withthe bereaved family.Miss Helen Finch is visiting rclalives in Belmont. Mats Frances Ball who resided here for several years, prior to mov­ ing to < edar Springs, left last week for a trip abroad.Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Hughes and Muss Helen, and Miss Jean Paul lefton Saturday to spend their vacationat Bright Green, on Lake HuronDr. Waiter Bremner is in Musk ok aas camp doctor for three weeks.The Servo Class of the BaptistChurch with lheir teacher. Miss Ida Dorland, and The Pals Class withtheir teacher, Mrs, Charles Downing,journeyed to Springbank park, Ixm- don, on Wednesday evening and heldtheir annual picnic After a sumptu­ ous meal had been partaken of.games were played and the se -ralattraction* of the park were enjoy ed Several ex*members also werepresent and a very pleasant eveningwas spent, Mrs. Choate of Detroit, is the guest of her niece. Mrs. Albert Elliottand Mr Elliott. Mrs. A. E. Archibald is visitingrelatives at Feronia.Mrs Wm Anderson, Sr . was visit­ing in Pans and Hamilton laM weekMrs, Alex. Todd, Mrs. White andMias Ina White of Embro, and MrM alter Todd spent Sunday at GrandBend. DICKSON’S CORNERSMr. and Mrs. (Leo Russell of De­troit, and Mr. George Geiger andMrs. D. Loucks of Pidgeon, Mich.,and Mrs. J. Wickens of Ingersoll,were Friday callers at the home ofMre. Richard ElliottMr. and Mrs. John Truefitt andfamily, attended the funeral of Mrs.Truefitt’s brother, Mr. Allen Prior inTillsonburg on Friday.Miss Vivian Prier who was theguest of her cousins, the Misses Ingaand June Truefitt, returned to herhome in Toronto on Sunday.Mr. Nelson Oliver of Toronto,spent Sunday at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dickson and family who have been guests of Mr.and Mrs. William Dickson, left fortheir home in Warsaw, Wis., onThursday of last week.The Admiral McDougall Chaptermet at the home of Mrs. Fred Rod-enhurst, with a good attendance.The usual opening exercises wereobserved, followed by the readingof the minutes of previous meetingby Miss Bobier, the'secretary, whoalso gave the financial report, bothbeing adopted as read. A pleasingaccount of the tea held at Mrs. J.Bobier's was also given, which wasa decided success. A hearty vote ofthanks was extended to Mrs. Bobier,who was a delightful hostess, foropening her home and grounds forthe occasion. Several business itemswere discussed and disposed of. TheEmpire study paper was taken byMiss Rose. The topic was "The Es­kimo, the natives, their habits, clim­ate, etc.." and was most interesting and humorous. At the conclusion ofthe paper, several took part inquestions and answers in connectionwith the paper which added to theinterest of the study. The nextpaper to be given on the “Peace Riv­er District," will be given by MissMaryi Paterson. At the conclusionof the business meeting. Miss E.Bobier took charge of a short pro­gramme of music, contests andcommunity singing Miss J. Cornwalldelighted the audience with vocalnumbers accompanied at the pianoby Mrs Cornwall. Mrs M. Clendin- ning was accompanist for the com­munity singing. In the “cat" con­test. Mrs. W. Golding was the luckywinner. A dainty tea was dispen­ sed by the hostess and her assist­ants. and physical exercises were in- dulged in by many, bringing a happymeeting to a close, to meet again atI the home of Mrs. W Loughin,Thames ford.The Ladies Aid will meet at thehome of Mrs. Branston on Wednes­day of next week. Roll call, a prov­erb beginning with “B " S. A. Home LeagueHeld Annual PicnicMembers of the Home League ofthe Ingereoll Corps of the SalvationArmy held their annual picnic atSouthside Park, Woodstock, on Fri­day afternoon. A most enjoyabletime is reported. There was agood turnout of the members andfriends.The afternoon was spent in an en­ joyable way, when swimming and races and softball were indulged in. The winners of the race and contest program were: Thread and needle, Mre. C. Foster, Mrs. S. Pittock; T E A „is deliciousthree-legged race, Mrs. F. Uncer, Mre. A. H. Edmonds; kicking the slipper, Mrs. G. Camm, Mrs. P. Groom; object race, Mrs. R. Wilson, Mrs. F. Ingham. A fine picnic -supper was enjoyed at the conclusion of the afternoon’s sports. Mr and Mre. Albert Elliott spentSunday in St. Thomas The United Church choir held theirannual picnic on the lawn of Mt.and Mrs. George Collier on Wednes­day evening, but owing to the storm, a bountiful supper was served on theverandah. Games were enjoyed anda good time reported.Rev Wtn. Smith of Durham, isvisiting at the home of he sister.Miss Margaret SmithMr Maurice Laycock, B A . spentthe week-end in the village.The Anglican Guild of TrinityChurch, held their meeting at thehome of Mias Margaret Smith onWednesday afternoon. Mrs. DickJane presided, opening the meetingwith a hymn and prayer followed bybusiness and sewing Refreshmentswere served by Mrs. Dick Jane.Mr. John Thorndike v a patient inAlexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Atweedy recovery v hoped for by hismany friends.The Baptist Home and ForeignMission Circle meeting was held onThursday afternoon at the home ofMrs, Wm. An demon, Sr Mrs. B A Finch opened the meeting with ahymn and the Lord’s Prayer in uni­son, followed by the scripture read- tionaJ topic, giving a fine paper Roll call w»i the word promise and wasreloaded to by quite a number. - V----, ramp mix oilBohyia, followed by a nolo by Mrs.Vfrt '’mitri Mrs. P N. Grahamclosed the meeting with prayerThe hostara and her amiatanU nerveddainty refreshment* and a aocialhour followed.MbH Margaret Quinn of Salford. Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Car is Best! J S a v e M o n e y —-------------------------------ON----------------------------------- SUMMER DRIVING SAM ' SAYS: Enjoy thethrill of having aBetter Car. If you have always longed to own a fine car . . to feel the power behind the wheel To know that it will respond to your slightest wish. Come to our Used Car Lot opposite New Idea Furnaces Limited on Thames street. Here you will find the car of your dreams. A “SHELTONIZED” CAR, that is readv to drive away at aprice tnat will suit your own pocketbook. “SHELTONIZED” RENEWED AND GUARANTEED CARS and TRUCKS ARE NOW BEING CLEARED OUT AT BIG RE D U C TIO N S Late model cars traded in on this year’s F ord that for performance and perfectioncannot be equalled any place in Canada, a nd every one of them priced low for quick sale. We’re not holding cars for long prices, we’ve had our season and its been a good one and from now on the profit goes to the buyer. If you like to drive a carthat looks like new and performs like new, come to our used car sales lot today-_ Pick the car you want and drive it away—We’ll arrange terms to suit your pocket.Don’t let this great opportunity pass without owning one of our “SHELTONIZED" Cars. They're knockouts. HERE’S A FEW AT PRICES SO LOW THEY'LL AMAZE THE BUYERS’ 1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN1928 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN 1929 WHIPPET COUPE 1929 HUDSON COACH1929 FORD COUPE 1929 STAR DELIVERY1928 OVERLAND COACH 1930 CHEVROLET TRUCK DUMP RACK ALSO TEN OTHERS TO RADIO CHOOSE FROM 1936 FORD TUDOR 1936 FORD TUDOR WITH TRUNK1936 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1936 FORD DELUXE FORDOR RADIO1937 FORD DELIVERY 1935 FORD DELIVERY1934 FORD DELIVERY 1929 FORD DELIVERY1935 FORD COUPE 1935 FORD DELUXE COUPE 1935 HUDSON SPECIAL SEDAN SAVE MONEY! Trade in Your Old Worn Tire* Now on NEW DUNLOP TIRES. We’ll give you a Generous Allowance for the unused mileage m them McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL