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OCLnew_1937_07_29_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB U NEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, |1.50 - U. S. A., $2.00.o . DR. A. C. CREWSPASSES IN TORONTOIn His 81st Year. Was At One Time Pastor at Salford. Rev. Dr. A. C. Crews, a former Salford pastor, pas.*ed away in Tor­ onto on Monday, in his 81st year. The late Dr. Crews was born at War­ wick, Lambton County, a son of Rev. Thomas Crews, and was one of three brothers to enter the ministry. He was educated at Ingersoll High School and Victoria College, Co­ burg. and ordained in the Methodist Ghuroh in 1877. He was appointed first as assistant pastor of Metropol­ itan Church, Toronto, and associate editor of the Christian Guardian. Later appointments included Sal- < d. Hamilton, St. Catharines. Win­ nipeg and Parliament Church, Tor­ onto For 14 years. Rev. Dr. Crews ser­ ved as General Secretary of Sunday Schools and Epworth Leagues for the Methodist Church of Canada in which capacity he preached and lec­ tured throughout Canada. New­ foundland. Bermuda and United State*, and became one of the out­ standing leaders in young people’s work Following his retirement in 1921*. the late Dr. Crews spent five years as winter pastor of the Com­ munity Church, at Vero Beach, Florida Left t<> inourn his parsing is his widi>.\. one son, Douglas and a daugnter Mrs. Mabel Crews Ring­ land. The funeral was held to Park Lawt I'emetcry, Toronto, yesterday. Woodstock Pitchers Win Over Ingersoll Woodstock horse shoe pitchers wen- victors in a friendly tourney with a team from Ingersoll at the firehall grounds. Woodstock, last Thursday night, piling up a total of 7 jw-ints as against 547 for Inger- Star- of the night's play were Tn-win and Gilchnst, young Wood- k pair who scored a possible of 2'Ki. not duplicated by any other players in the tourney. Following the play refreshments and a social tame were enjoyed. The scares were as follows Ingersoll-—Brookfield and Smith, 153 Ix»ng and Wright. 169; Hipper- a< n and Nunn. 16H. Keen tiid Pit- Uoodstock — Parks and German, J 6V J Parks and Landick, 186; Trewin and Gilchrist, 200. McGinnis and Ixxkf 177. It Grows In Canada As Well As Scotland Heal Snitch heather from Lanark­ shire Scotland, is blooming at the home of Mrs. D MacGregor Carroll afreet, for the first time since it was brought to thin country nearly two years ag<> In spite of the great change in climatic conditions between the two countries, Canada and Scotland, the heather seems to be taking to the soil and thriving It was kept indoors all last winter and in the spring was planted in a box in the garden No special care or attention has been paid to the plant to keep it growing. Some of the original roots were with it when planted NEW SPEED LAW IS NOT TO BLAME Not Responsible For increas­ ing Car Crashes. !>>ndon Motor Club officials say they do not believe the apparent in- creaec in motor accident* could be laid at the door of the higher speed limit introduced this year "From information we have gath­ ered, people are not driving, on an average, any faster this year than other years. In fact, we under­ stand provincial police have been enforcing the 50 miles per hour lim­ it quite closely, something they found it next to impossible to do with the old 35 miles per hour law." a Motor Club official aaid. * Human nature, an unmanageable trait in some persona to be reck leva, WM the chief c«um of accident*, and this would prevail regardless of ■peed limits, it was contended. Nor would thia factor be eliminated by medical teste and more rigid exam­ inations in tire granting of permits, tt was contended New Palace ForThe Fair GroundsBuilding Wil! Be 70 x 36 and WillBe Erected by Henry Ogden. Hugh McLeod Will Do Concrete Work. At a meeting of the Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society on Saturday night, the con­ tract for the erection of a new building at the Fair Grounds was authorized. A number of tenders were submitted for the construction of the building and for the concrete foundation. Henry Ogdtn was awarded the contract for the build­ ing and Hugh McLeod the contract for the concrete work. Tenders were received on two plans, one an "L” shape and the other a long building, one-etorcy, 70 x 36. The latter type building was accepted and it is expected work on the construction af the building will he started with as little delay as possible. INTERMEDIATES WIN FROM AYLMER 6-0 Following is the Aylmer version of the game on oMnday afternoon, when the Ingersoll Intermediates won with a 6-0 score from Aylmer. Aylmer—Eleven timely hits, in­ cluding a triple, and errorless field­ ing were enough to win a one-sided ball game for Ingersoll 6-0 and to snap the winning streak of the Aylmer nine, bafore a fair crowd of fans at the local fair grounds in the twilight fixture, in the Intercounty Intermediate “B” series on Monday night. With Vic Byers holding the local- to 6 scattered hits and the Inger­ soll squad playing flawless ball, the Aylmer team could not chalk up a single counter. Palmer pitched his first game for the homesters, but was relieved in the eighth after five runs were scored. Harley Johnson then held the visi­ tors to one hit and one run. Inger­ soll started early, scoring two runs in the first frame when Thornton singled after two were out, Scurry Ix-e tripled to left and Byers singled to centre The remainder of the markers were scored singly in the third, fourth, eighth and ninth. Aylmer’s threat came in the 4th, when Hatfield doubled and Hard­ ing walked, but the side was retired with no runs. Hatfield s double. Iaic’s triple and Ken Miller's shoe­ string catch of Pfas hard drive to Icift in the seventh t lights of the game. INGERSOLL AB E. Thornton. 2b 5 Pitt, 3b ... 4 A. Thornton, cf 4 Lee. rf 5 V. Byers, p ........5 Johnson, c .5 Ryan, ss ... .5 McGinnis, lb . 3 -ere the high- R H. 0. A E 0 1 3 2 U 1 0 1 6 0 2 3 5 0 0 1 3 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Phillips, If .........3 1 0 2 0 0 Totals.39 6 11 x26 8 0 x—Garton 5th. automatically out in AYLMER A B. R- H 0.A E Jamieson, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1 Miller, If .3 0 0 4 0 0 langdon, cf .4 0 0 3 0 0 Hatfield, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 Harding, c 2 0 0 7 0 0 lanyon. sn 4 0 0 )2 0 I^ampman, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Garton, r ..........2 0 0 2 2 0 Palmer, p .3 0 1 0 1 1 Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0--- --- ——— Totals ....30 0 6 27 6 3 Ingersoll 201 100 011—6 11 0 Aylmer 000 000 000- -0 Summary 6 3 Struck out—by Byer*. 3, fe•y I»al- mer, 6; by Johnson, 1. Base on balls -Off Byers, 3; off Palmer, 2; off Johnson, 1. Stolen bases—Pitt. A. Thornton, 2, Byers. Lampman. Left on base*—Ingersoll, 10; Aylmer. 7 Three base hit- -Lee Double play— McGinnis, unassisted. Time—1.50. Umpires—Binn and Gray Clinics Concluded Until September The. attendance at the baby cljnic and mothers' welfare conference on Thursday afternoon last, numbered 14. The Public Health Nurse Mwa J M McNaughton, waa assisted dur­ ing the clinic hours by Mr*. R. Sher­ lock and Mrs. R. Muir. Mrs. 8. Plt- tock and Mine Marjorie Langdown, representing th* Salvation Army, served refreshment)*. Th* last clink for th* .umnwr will be held thia (Thursday) afternoon and there will be none again until September. Innes’ Entries Take AwardsCapture Five Jersey ReserveChampionshipsSaskatoon—J. M. Innes of Wood- stock, OnL, took five reserve cham­ pionships in Jersey cattle at the Sas­ katoon exhibition. Fairmount Volunteer took reserve grand and reserve senior male championships; Fairmount Designer Masterstroke took the male junior reserve; and Fairmount Sulton Lass­ ie was grand and senior reserve champion in female classes. Innes' entries took second and third in bulls’ three years and up; first in bulls two years old; first for yearlings; and first and second for calves under one year. In females his cattle took first and second for calves under one year. In females his cattle took first and fourth in the claw over three years; second for three year-olds; second and fifth for for two-year-olds; second and third in the 18-month class; third and sixth for yearlings and first for calves. LAST TRIBUTE PAID TO GREAT CEREALIST Funeral Rites Conducted For Sir Charles Saunders. Toronto—In the things of nature with which he dealt, Sir Charles Saunders who developed marquis wheat, saw the handiwork of God, said Rev Noble Hatton in his fun eral eulogy of the former Dominion cerealist late Tuesday. Sir. Charles died at his home here on Sunday and was buried in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Ixindon, Ont., Wednes­ day. Mr Hatton, assistant minister of Metropolitan Church, paid tribute to the quality of Sir Charles’ life and work. This, he said, was not a time for mourning, but a time of thanks­ giving for his life, his consecration and his faith Tribute was paid the agricultural scientist by many in all walks of life. Among them were Sir Fred­ erick Banting, Sir Wyly Grier. Hon Duncan Marshall. Ontario Minister of Agriculture. Dean Samuel Beatty. University of Toronto; Prof. D R Keys, Prof. Peter Sandiford, ( A Jeffers, Hedley V Short, represent­ ing the ’13 Club. I*aul Hahn. Rev J J Ferguson, Peter S Finney, W W. Lindsay. F U Slater, Roland C Harris. Russell Dingman and Dr William Grant MacGregor, of the Dominion Epxenmental Farm, at Ot­ tawa. The body was taken on Tuesday night to London where Sir Charles, was bom He was knighted in 1934 for his development of the early rip­ ening marquis wheat and other con­ tributions to Canadian agriculture. SALESMEN HITMARKET PLANDissatisfaction With Compul­sory System Voiced By Cheesemen. Dissatisfaction of some salesmen was voiced at Tuesday night’s Inger­ soll Producers’ cheese market with the compulsory system of marketing. Opening the discussion, Frank Thompson of Bennington, declared he was not satisfied with the system and he believed that President Poole of the Ingersoll Board and Harley' Mayberry, prime movers for the sy­ stem was also not satisfied. He said al) the cheese was not being sold on the Board and also stated that in some cases cheese was being boarded by buyers. Contending that the Ingersoll Board was one of the strongest in Western Ontario, he considered it the duty of the sales­ men to try and be exempted from compulsory boarding. The point was emphasized by Mr. Potter of Bnght. that if the system was to be com­ pulsory, it should apply to all fac­ tories. On behalf of the new system, Mr. Mayberry said too much should not be expected at the beginning. He asked that it be given a fair trial. He believed that more competition would develop. President Poole said it was difficult to create a system that would be generally satisfactory. If the present did not eventually equal expectations, he would favor its discontinuance. Frank Phillips of Mount Elgin, claimed that some salesmen who were finding fault did not list their cheese on the old Board Mrs. Annie Mortensen Killed In Detroit The body of Mrs. Annie Morten­ sen, aged 35, af Belmont, who was killed in a motor car accident tn De­ troit, while on a visit there, was brought to London on Tuesday, and rested at the Carrothers’ Funeral Home where the funeral service will he held to-day, (Thursday), at 2 p.m. Interment will be made in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs. Mortensen was n daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wilham Johnston, of Belmont district. She came with her parents when seven years old and since lived in Westminster Township Her parents and small son. Paul, survive Annual Sunday School Picnic Largely Attended Salford—The annual picnic of the United Church Sunday School. was held at Southside Park. Woodstock, on Thursday and was largely at­ tended by members and friends After all had partaken of the boun­ tiful picnic dinner • full program of races and sports gras earned out in charge of Rev R. B. Cumming/ W A. Pearson and Lloyd Hooper. Dur­ ing the afternoon, a number enjoyed bathing and boating, acid the little folks the slide* and swings. The weather was ideal which added much to make the day a success. West Oxford Churches Held Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Folden’a and West Oxford United Churches was held at the Memonal Park, and although many were unable to attend because <y haying and wheat cutting there was a very large attendance Following the sumptuous dinner, swimming and other sports were en­ joyed. The results of the program of nu-ca and contests are as follows Girls and boys, under 6 years— Mary Shelton. Stanley Wilson, BertHill. Girls and boys, « to 8 year*— Ruth Ruckle. Mary Shelton, Ruth Budd, Frederick Heeney. Bert Hill,Bill Wilson. Girls and boy*. 8 to 12 years-- Freida Jelknm, Betty Hunter, Ret* Ruckle, Douglas Zufieh, Donald Al­ len, Jack Tate Giri* and boys 12 to 14 years -• Dorothy Shuttleworth, ED* Heeney, Jean Connor, James Heeney, George Hojden, Charles Bl anther Young lawlies’ Race- Pauline Zu- feft, Geraldine Budd, Peggy Allen. Young Men’a Race—Murray Budd, Leslie Thompson and Harold Couch (tie). Married ladies’ race— Mr*. Fred Shelton, Mr* H Ruckle Married men’s raceRussell Car­ rie, Morley Cook. Hany Ruckle. Neektse race—Mwriey Cook and Mr* H Ruckle, Murray Budd end Viola Franklin Cinderella rac*---Mrs Fred Shei- ten and Mrs. Stanley AU*e: Mrs H Ruckle and lambe TtmtMMvn. Rev. Joseph Janes Accepts Brantford Cali Rev Joseph Janes, since 1927 pastor of the Chatham Baptist Church, ha* resigned to accept the pastorate of the Calvary Baptist Church at Brantford. The announce ment was received m Chatham on Tuesday afternoon from Mr Janes, who is now at his summer home, Saub) Beach. The resignation will take effect on September 15. Rev Mr. Jane* was a former pastor of Ingersoll Baptist Church. Baptist Sunday School Held Annual Outing Springfield—The picnic at Spring­ bank of the Spnngfleid Baptist Sunday School, wa* * most decided success. Much credit was due to the co-opt ration of all the officers, including the pastor. Rev J K Yel­ land and the superintendent. Harvey M. Woolley The trip was made by motor A sumptuous dinner was followed by games. Post Office Hours For Civic Holiday The foDowiag hour* will be observ­ ed at the Ingersoll Fo.-t Office on Civic Holiday. Monday. Augwt 2nd, 1»»7. GenaraJ deliver?, stamp wickat, and registration wioket, ateo mon«y order depsTtinent anil be ope« 8 a m. to 12 o’clock, noon. Mails will be received and despatehad as ueaai. The rural mads will alao be delivered and th* waal two Mreet tetter box coltections wig be made. The front d»m af tee Feet Office I will be up«n fraa 7 am. to 7 p.m I The teat mate will etoea at t P-a* I ea tern day SALFORD WOMEN’SMISSIONARY SOCIETYMeeting Held at Home of Mrs.J. C. Roberts, With Mrs. W. H. McBeth In Charge. Salford—The Women’s Mnssoinary Society of the United Church was entertained for the July meeting at the home of Mre. J. C. Roberts, on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. McBeth in charge. The opening hymn "Disciples of Jesus," was fol­ lowed by the devotional leaflet, "The Friends of Jesus in Canada," read by Mrs. Roberts after which prayer was offered by Mrs. C. C. Gill and Mre. W. H. McBeth. Sev­ eral passages of scripture relating to Friendship were read by members and the leader and splendidly ex­ plained by the latter- Miss Estelle Haycock favored with a piano solo which was much appreciated. The Heralds were called and Mrs. C. C. Gill responded for Korea and Mrs. J. W. Dickout jgavey a talk on “Chris­ tian StewgfbhjpjF / Miss^Marjorie Roberts gavv? a rerfdin^fiiThe Wom­ en’s Midmonary' Society and Non Anglo-Saxons in Canada. Several articles from the blue book were read by .Mrs. W. A. Pearson. A short business period was con­ ducted by the president, Mrs. W. A. Pearson, during which the minu es were read aricT adopted. Mrs. W. H. McBeth reported that the bale was {Kicked and sent to the Oxford Presbytery .for distribution. It was decided to entertain the Baby Bat.d nt the next meeting. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. J CRoberts. Hotel Raided and Liquor Seized St. Thomas—Provincial Police in Elgin County, raided the American Hotel at Port Burwell and seized several cases of beer and three bottles of liquor Charges were laid against the proprietor. Harry' Butcher and six individuals found m a room in the hotel where the beverages allegedly I were being illegally dispensed John Howard on Tuesday was sen­ tenced to two months in jail and pay court costs as the result of n similar , raid on the McIntyre House m Dut­ ton The proprietor of the Spring­ field hotel will also appear on charges under the Liquor Control Act, police said Regular Meeting of the I Companions of the Forest There wa* a splendid attendance at the regular meeting of the Compan ions of the Forest. A O F , held in the lodge rooms During the meet­ ing plans were discussed for the an­ nual picnw when it was decided to hold sanle in Memorial Park, on the la/rt Thursday in August. It was de­ cided to hold a euchre early m August. ANNUAL REUNION HUTCHISON FAMILY The sixth annua) Hutchison re­ union was held at MSmonal Park, re cently, with a good atterftiance A splendid dinner was served in picnic style and thoroughly enjoyed. Rela­ tives were present from Port Rowan, Littlewood, Hickson, Thameaford and Ingersoll M»s Janet Hossack of Ingersoll, was the eldest member present Following the delicious dinner, officers for the coming year were elected aa follows; President— Bert Wickena, Hickson. Vice-Prandent — Wilfred Hutchi­ son, Thameeford. Secretary Treasurer, Jean Brown, Th smesford. Sports Committee—May Hutchi- eon, June Hutchison, Margaret Wickens, and Dona Brown. It waa decided to hold the 1938 reunion at Port Rowan. Sport* were then enjoyed’ by all, the winner* being as follows Boy*, under 9 year*, Lloyd Hutch­ ison; over nine yw»r», Douglas El­ liott; girls' race. Kathleen Hutchison; young ladies’ race. Margaret Wick ena; girl*' backward race. Kathleen Hutchison, boot and teoe race, Kathleen Hutchison; men’s backward race, Bert Wtoken*; ladies' kicking th* slipper. Dons Brown; three-leg­ ged race, Mortey Hutehwon and Douglas Elliott; jeHy bean content. Mre Steatey Elliott and Walter Hntohtten, necktie contest. Mre By­ ron Brown *»d George Hwtdkieon. I Foltowtag tt* waving o4 a tettc too* ■wor. the tegteV was I brought to a etow. Women InjuredAt CreditvilleDetroit Motorist in Woodstock Hos­pital with Broken Collar-BoneAfter Car Skids. Mrs. Rosie Zobran, Detroit, suf­ fered a fractured collar-bone and minor injuries ,when the car in which she was riding crashed into a guard­ rail post on the Creditville level crossing on Tuesday morning. The mishap occurred about 10 a.m. Mrs. Zobian was riding with some others in a car proceeding east on the highway and driven by Sam An- donian of Detroit. At the crossing he applied his brakes and the car skidded on the west road into the post. Provincial Constable Parmen­ ter of Paris, investigated the acci­ dent. The car was considerably dam­ aged on the IcJt side. Mrs. Zobian was remove^ in an ambulance to the Woodstock Gen­ eral Hospital where her condition was stated to be as good as could be expected. Toronto J en ofTlien BIRTH ARE BLAMED 12 Men From Alberta Arrive In Truck and Get Jobs At Once—No Help Shortage. Simcoe. July 27—Agitators are resorting to violence to prevent men from joining up for the tobacco harvest, it was reported to day A group of Hungarians and Ukranian agitators from Toronto are cam­ paigning here and in Delhi and are meeting with some succei®. Yesterday, a man who accepted an offer of $3 a day and his board from a grower, was set upon by half a dozen men and kicked and pummel­ led unmercifully. The victim limp­ ed away and later reported the at­ tack to the employment bureau According to the story of eye-wit­ nesses. as soon as the tobacco worker signified his willingness to accept the offer of a grower, four or five men “ganged up" on him. kicked him in the stomach, and left him writhing on the pavement. Several hundred men, the major­ ity of them foreign-born, dotted the four corners of the intersection at the time No one attempted to go to the aid of the man until after his at­ tackers had withdrawn. The worker regained consciousness within five minutes and managed to make his way to the employment office at Simcoe, some fifteen rnjles frofii here, where he reported the matter to Superintendent Frank Kel­ ly Mr Kelly left for the scene im med lately to investigate. The attadk is believed to have been the outcome of a campaign to establish a $3.50-a-day-*nd-board minimum wage in Norfolk County’s toliacco fields. A week ago an un­ signed dodger was distributed in both Delhi and Simcoe urging the workers to hold out for the higher wage Growers have announced their willingness to pay 33.50 a day to ex­ perienced men, such ae "stringers” and “tie-ers’’ but claim economical reasons prevent them from paying more than $3 a day to inexperienced help. There is no shortage of harvest help in the tobacco area, according to reports from several distnets, but the growers are emphatic in their refusal to pay 14 a day and board, as demanded by the agitators and those they have persuaded to join them. Many men want to accept work at the prevailing rate, but have been intimidated by the ringleader* A trujCk containing twelve men from Alberta arrived today and jobs were obtained immediately. It i* be­ lieved other Western workers will arrive next week when the harvest gets properly under way. All day long between 300 and 350 men congregated at the mam street corner in Delhi and a Hun­ garian, who wa* run out of Simcoe yesterday, exhorted the crowd not to accept $3 a day, bat to hold oat for S4 Whenever a grower approached with an offer of wmk this man urged that ft not be accepted. Printed circutare were distributed among th* hundreds of men gather­ ed from all part* of th* Province ta Delhi, centre of th* flue-cored to­ bacco district <a£ Norfolk County, that evening exhorting th* men to de­ mand four doltare a day and board to work at th* harvest BOMN KNOTT—At tee Alexandra Haegdtal. Ingarwil. on Monday. July IWi, to Mr and Mre *. J. Kaatt, tea gift of a tenghtep—J cassette Ass. MRS. FRANK SEARLESVICTIM OF ACCIDENTOn Sunday Afternoon,- JustWest of Thamesford. Hut­ band and Son Also Injured- - A short time after her admittance to Alexandra Hospital, on Sunday afternoon, following a collision on No. 2 Highway, just west of ThameA- ford, Mrs. Frank Searles, 69 years old, of Broadhead Wis., passed away and her husband, 71 years old, suf­ fered a broken arm and other injur­ ies. Her son, Charles Searle.-, driver of the car, is also a patient at the hospital, with a possibility of internal injuries. The mishap which was investigated by Provincial Officers Thomas Logan of Woodstock, and Harry Lemon of London, was thought to have been caused by an eastbound car, driven by Mrs. Joseph Savage of 810 Drex­ el Square, Chicago, in turning out to pass another eastbound car, mom­ entarily left the pavement on the south side of the road, struck a pole snapping it off and later struck a guy­ wire,. veering back unto the pave­ ment into the Searles' car. With Mrs. Savage was her husband who has had to have a portion of a finger ampu­ tated as a result of lacerations at the time of the accident. Mrs Charles Searles, a passenger in the Searles car. was not seriously- injured. Rev. J. F. Forsythe Resigned His Pastorate I -------! Salford—Rev. J. F Forsythe who has ressgned his pastorate for the Baptist Chutrh owutg to >11 health, will deliver his farewell message at the regular service on Sunday morn­ ing next Mr Forsythe is retiring co reside at hfc home in Folden’s. AGENTS WANTEDI Why not become the owner of a dependable and profitable business' 200 necessities—Farm, alimentary medicinal, products. $25.00 buysfirst awortrffenu N° You. teT.or return goods for cred;V 'Everyhome a prospect. InJaV^sting offerfor capable sale**t£n' Apply for details and Frt'e Catalogue. Fam- ilox Co., S70 St Clement St. Montreal. STORE FOR RENT (Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger-| soil, for renf. Splendid location mcentre of town’s best buMnass1 block. Formerly C. P. R- Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession at once, Apjfly The Tribune Offioa. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and Genera] InaeraaceReal Eitate Convuyaacing lnvi-*tment»TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame. St. Phone 333 SCIATICA Doe. re.pond to Chimpractw in agreat majority of caie. C. L CUSHINGChirepractor ST CHARLES HOTELTUESDAY and SATURDAY A M ICE CREAM »d SUPPLIES For Picnic., Social funclren.and Garden Fartie. BIGHAM’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL FR ED H O AG AUCTIONEER Licensed to conduct vales taany county in tee Province of Oo- tario. Twenty-geven yarn’ exper­ ience. Reasonable Bale* Enquir­ies Pnwptly Attended to. . OXFORD HOTEL lagae.all Phone 4A2C FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street Weat ■ legvreoU PHONES Office. s?3 (Uaidence. Z73B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tim., Betterie* Brake*. RwB-atere Cschalsutt la*ei*meata R. STERLING CLARK 1U Oxford Sfi e PU m MflA WALKER m m HONE M KING STWtET WEST f a m m . n —si n Page 2 ________________________THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 29th, 1937The Underpaid Rural TeacherThi\ is the time of year (that teachers are decidingwheth.jr they will stay in their present school foranother year, and that school boards arc decidingwhether to keep them <•« make a change. Most of the changing will be done in the rural schools, for the majority of teachers in “the little red schoolhouse.” move from one school to another every year, or every second year, while the city teacher remains in the same position for seven to ten years. There is plenty of reason why the city teacher ahould be more contented with her lot. In the provinces where the country’ teachers' salaries are best they average only about half of what the city teacher is paid; tn several provinces the rural sal­ ary is only one-third of the city salary. There must be very few people indeed, who would say that the country teachers does only one-third as much as her co-worker in town; and by the same token, very- few who would not say that the former is on the whole underpaid. As in the case of the farm families they serve, the depression has hit the country teachers with excep­ tional severity. In some provinces their. salaries are less than half of what they were back in 1929. In most of the provinces the average annual salary in one-room schools is four hundred and some dollars. Thousands have been teaching for $30 or less a month-—a dollar a day. out of which they must pay their board. This is a figure which we can hardly expect to attract to, or retain in. the teaching pro­ fession the more able of our young people. Cities as well as farm communities must eventually suffer for their teachers as a rule come to them by way of the rural school. The foregoing is based on a report issued by the Education Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. -----------o---------- Tobacco Of al! classes of "big business.” the tobacco in­ dustry is the most consistently profitable, according to a study of business profits recently made. This i® especially curious, because the tobacco industry, ■which is principally the manufacture of cigarettes, pays the highest percentage of taxes of any industiy In Canada there is an excise tax of $4 00 n thous­ and on cigarettes, 2<>c per pound on tobacco and $300 per thousand on cigars in addition to the sales tax and other assessments paid by the manufacturer on hi' business, property and earnings In the United States records show that the 16 large.-'t tobacco companies have fluctuated in net in­ come. but have regularly paid increasing dividends every year since before the beginning of the de­ pression. One reason for this may be one which the investi­ gators fail to point out. The tobacco companies have been steady and consistent advertisers an a large scale. They have set up a system of distribution which makes their products available to everyone, everywhere, and have earned then profits in fractions of a cent on each unit of sale They have made then money not swiftly but slowly and surely The “little fellow" in business m. /, and often does, make a higher percentage of profit on his invested capital than big business corporations do But a well managed log business, in the long run. will stand up under depression conditions which the small busi­ ness often cannot survive Investors in big business are i,intent to earn five or six percent on their mon­ ey Most small businesses try to make n great deal I more than that FlyingAt last the long-talked-of trans-Atlantic airplanepassenger and mail service is a reality. The first‘‘Clippers’’ of the American and British companieshave made their initial trips, and it will not be longnow before anybody w-ho wants to and has the pricecan dine in New York one day and in London thenext.Of all forms of air travel, cruising over water inflying boats is so far the safest and most reliable.Not a single passenger has been hurt or lost in allthe five years in which the Pan-American Airwayshas been flying regular routes between the UnitedStates and the nations to the South. Airmen lookupon the Pacific flights as being less risky than any courses set over land, and see no extra hazard in the Atlantic fights. The day is far in the future when aircraft will even threaten to driplace the cargo steamer, for the carry­ ing of heavy freight which does not need to move swifly. But it may well come about that the success of the Atlantic Clipper route may prove discouraging to the building of more high-speed de luxe passenger liners. Those who can afford the best will go to and from Europe by air. while ordinary passengers will travel by slower, cheaper, and perhaps even more comfortable ships than the luxury liners. The Canadian National Exhibition, originally char­ tered "for the encouragement of agriculture, indus­ try and the arts,” has never forgotten the purpose for which it was organized. It has grown nnd expand­ ed in many respects, but the basic plan has been carefully adhered to. FOR BETTER HEALTH — By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— HOW TO GET RID OF THE BED BUG Most housewives hold him in horror, more from the social stigma of he- presence than from fear of his bite Still every experienced traveller will admit both the possibility of invasion of the most respect­ able households and also that to some people a bed hug bite is more than a mere annoyance. The most certain fumigant is hydrocyanic acid which kills both adults and their eggs It is extreme­ ly dangerous and should never be used except under direction of the health department. Sulphur fumes will kill the bugs but not the eggs. Tney tarnish metals and bleach anything that has been colored with a vegetable dye. But sulphur is no' dangerous and used in conjunction with insect sprays of various kinds will usually free a house of the pen's A good spray is made of one part denatured alco­ hol and two parts of water This will *il the bugs quickly and even the egg« if they remain wet f ir an hour oi more This spray is not inllamntubie. Advantage may be taken of the hot weather to *ree a house from beg bugs (and >tncr insects) by heat Insects are very sensitive !» high tc r»q»erati.res you may have noticed how quickly any of them die in hot water If by using 'he furnace and stoves you can bring the temperature of the house to something between 120 degrees F and 130 degrees F. and kee, it there for two hours, you may be pretty sure that eggs as well as adults will have been destroyed FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune. Di E Stone Wiggins, a few years ago High Schrwl teacher in this town, is the Conservative candidate in Queens ( ounty. New Brunswick. The rains of the past few day's have retarded harvesting operations mattenally in this vicinity “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”* — By Arabella —OUR DUMB FRIENDSRemember to place a basin ofwater in the garden where the birdsmay refresh themselves and slake theparched throats that fill the air withsong through these lovely summerdays.Water should be easily procurablefor dogs also, for they require a great deal of it during the hot weather. The Tail Waggers’ Club in England, is an organization of dog­ lovers, with the object of encourag­ ing people who own ordinary- dogs, not necessarily those with pedigrees, to train their dogs to become order­ ly members of society, by teaching thanl obedience. Large numbers are trained to act as guides lor blind people, in which, if they are temperamentally suited to it, they show great skill in leading the sight­ less through city traffic. An untrained dog. like an un­ trained child, is apt to become an object of dislike, and to receive harsh treatment from strangers. Visitors to the Old Country notice particu­ larly that children are taught to be kind tx> animals. They rarely ill- Jreat them, but if they do. they are usually punished. A dog so quickly responds to kindness, and has been well called, “man’s best friend REV SOLOMON PETER HALE I-ast week’s Tribune contained a new« item of fifty-nine years ago. about the Rev Solomon Peter Hale, a former pastor of the B M E. Church, who had left for Peace River. We wonder what poor old Mr Hale did up in that cold coun­ try. and we fancy that he did not re­ main there long, for he returned to Ingersoll, and lived here till hi< 1 death. He was a typical coloured clergyman, with all the gentleness and courtliness of the Southerner. He was lame, the result of a fall, which he described a> follow® “1 was pro­ ceeding along the street, when my pedal extremity came in contact with the skin of a delicious banana, my perpendicularitv soon turned to hor- irontality.” But Mr. Hale's language could aiso be more s:tuple.. while ye: to the point One day he entered a store, the proprietor <>f which was sitting by tJie stove A» Mr. Hale approach­ ed warm his hands, he commented I on the weather The clergyman agreed that it was bitterl) cold, bu' he added in reassurance. rhat « ■ wei e all travelling to a land, whei • he said m his deep earnest vo . e "there will be no cold, no sorrow, no hunger nor trouble of any kind ’ To ■which the proprietor replied, “yes. 1 I guess m> " Saul the old Christian, with ail the fervour of h.s spirit, “there is no guess about it. it’s sure The guesswr was silent and others m the shop felt that they had heard a sermon city 1453, converted the church intoa Moslem Mosque, and covered thepictures with plaster.Now the Turkish government hasdisestablished Mohammedanism asthe state religion, declared the oldchurch a national monument, andhas intrusted the work of scraping offthe plaster and revealing the beauti­ful ancient Christian art, to an Am­erican commission, the Byzantine In­stitute, which has a dozen experts atwork carefully uncovering theworld’s oldest art collections.One by one the relics of the early days of civilization and the record of man’s progress in the arts and crafts are coming to light. They are all proof uhat the upward march of humankind has been very short, in­ deed. WOOD Good Old Summer Time t.ne past week the electix fan has droned in dustuously the ice has tinkled in the tall glasses— but "till ,i * hot Beads of perspiration persist in popping out on your face, and our collar is in a sad state of collnpre Some hearties® friend persists in leading aloud the cheerful item." on the front page of the paper concerning the numerous deaths from heat prostration all over the country, and, turning over to the next page, discourses <>n the grave danger of a water famine Outside the green, the pretty gieen grass that was springing up so verdantly a few weeks ago is beginning to look dry nnd lifeless and wilted Y<>u drink anothei glass of ve-water. mop your blow again, nnd. drawn as though by a magnet, you turn to the thermometer and see the mercury just below the hundred mark Here are instruments that weekly assert that it’s ninety two when everybody knows it’s hot enough to fry an egg on the side­ walk A passing acquaintance brutally asks, “la it hot enough for you’'’ And an equally pestiferous human calamity grab® you by the lajiel and insist* on explaining that its not the heat but the humidity Your dog lies drooping on th* doorstep, his dry tongue hanging out, stirring himself once m a while to shake off the flies and mosquitoes that annoy him. It's the good old summer time. h’s the time that the poet® and the song writers praise And. remem­ ber. it’a the time you were wishing for four or five month* ago when you woke up and found that smrw c>n the ground Well, its here Say. is it hot enough for you? ----------A--------- Fortunate We»tern Ontario Do we who live tn Western Ontario appreciate the beauties of the penmaula or it* advantages? There is no more beautiful stretch of country on this con­ tinent than this land of fertile farms, thriving vil­ lages and towns and busy cities. it was never more giorwus than this summer Drive in any direction and #>ne meet* with a sight which delight* the eye There ri not a spot in Western Ontario which is not within easy driving distance of one of the Great Lake* and tool summer resort* What is more, Western Ontario has a happy Imiance •f city and.country, dependent on each other for theu pro»p«ny. Thera it no finer agricultural country in Canada ar on thia continent and no bwier indus trial phseea, than the ertie* and towns which dot the peninaula We are fertonaU, indeed, to h*e inWestern Ontario. That new delivery “rig” put upon the road by the proprietor of the China Tea House, Is quite a high toned affair, and a great improvement on the old one A very handsome, comfortable and nice riding phae­ ton, with gentle horse for ladies' driving, is at all times available al Mr D (Tioate’s livery stable A grand excursion has been arranged from Inger soil and Woodstock over the Great Western Railway and steamer, “City of Detroit,” to Put-in-Bay Some mean, contemptible thing in human shape, last week so badly injured a fine Capt. Tom eolt, belong ing to Mr Thos. Richardson, hotel keeper, Putnam, that it has since died. The Rev W A McKay, Presbyterian minister of Woodstock and Rev S. Card, M E. Minnster of Ing ersoll. reinforce the already strong temperance sen­ timent in the County Chicken thieves are on the war path. One night last week they stole from Mr W Chadwick, forty hens, which they took with them and killed about twenty chicken*. ufhich they strewed about the yard. The following members of the Y M.C.A. will attend the Dominion Convention to be held in Hamilton, commencing August G Kennedy, J Muir. W Sinclair A McLeod. Munroe, W. Burdtek, A. Slater. C Patient*, D. Sutherland. J. Urquhart. B Clark. J Gordon, H ^CLennan and A. G. Murray The Teachers* (gmanitte* of the Board of Education has recommended) the appointment of Mr W. R Short, B A., as principal of the High School at a sal­ ary of Al 000.00 |md to the public school*, Mum Me Pheraon. r row mA 3, salary t£75, Miss Turner and Miss Cornell to th*, other vacanttss at a mdary of >250each. I On Thursday riming laM, a Court of the Inde­ pendent Order of Forester*, under th* jarwdtetion of the R W High Court of Ontario, was inatituted in Ingersoll, and will be known under th* name and title of Court Oxford, Na, 11. About twenty-two member* joined the Order Th* following officers were duly elected and installed N. R Birth, CJL; J Kent, V e il, H. A Dart Her See : Jaw Reynolds, Fla. See ; D. White Trim- ; Rev. C. Card. Chap . Dr A. McKay Fhymeun, H. JI Lww>*. & W ; Jeha Th»- aey. JW , Ancm Murray, 8-B.. Taytar, J. B. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge RESORT farmer.’ delight New York is going to have the gieatem World’s Fair ever held, m 1939 A hundred million perrons from ail over the world are expected to attend But New York itself is a World’s Fair, and according to it® Merchants' Association it is the va­ cation resort. both Summer and Winter, of increasing million® of Americans every year. I have noticed more and more tourists every Summer in the 40 years with which I have been famil­ iar with New York. The city’s Summer climate is far better than that of many popular Summer re­ sorts. and the vacationist who seeks a change of scene of environment) can certainly find more to interest and amuse him than anywhere else in America. 1 do not know of any other city where stranger is given a more courteous welcome and such facili­ ties for seeing the sight® as he or she gets in New York. And. curi­ ously enough, the tourists who seem to get the baggest "kick" out of a trip to New York are farmeL and their families. They like to see what happen® to the products of '-heir farms when they have reached their final market A few years ago a friend of mine found, buried under the bed of a river in Yucatan, thousands of ma­ hogany logs which had been cut by the early Spanish explorers, who tried to float them down to the sea for shipment to Cuba or Spain. A great flood had covered them with gravel, and there they lay for more than 300 years. My friend dug them up and made a small fortune. The lumber was still as sound as when first cut. Now they are "mining” white cedar from the marshland near Mauricetown, N. J. Buried for hun­ dreds of years, tree trunks up to five feet thick and fifty feet long are being hauled out of mud sometimes 30 feet deep The wood is sound and smells like freshly-cut cedar. These logs have been preserved because they have been continuously submerged. Wood decays when it is alternately wet and dry Next to a dry barn the best place to store wood, apparently, is at the bottom of a pond. MANNERS much improved In some 5.000 miles of travel, by ship, railroad, motor-car, bus and airplane in the past two months, I have been struck by the apparent improvement in public manners on the part of those whose work bring® them in direct contact with the publicJ can r^nember when civility was the last thing the travellet anywhere «n this continent expected to en counter Nobody went out of his Way to be helpful U> those whom he was supposed to serve. Now it is j different 1 suppose 1 had dealings i of one sort or another, with two or three thousand hotel, railroad and j steamship employees, taxi men and bus drivers, tilling station attendants and vendors of food and drink, pos- I tai attaches, policemen and other | functionaries The politest persons, as a class. I would say. are the fill­ ing-station attendants This universal courtesy is to me a sign that Canada i® growing up Our young men no longer think that to be courteous is the mark of a "sissy " HISTORY com* alive; {Moat Americans have rather vague ideas about the history of their own | country, and most of the historical | traditions not recorded in conxem j porary document® are somewhat my thical Irately there has been a re viva) of interest iq the histurtcal monuments and relics of the nation's past The restoration of many old building® ts a work well worthy of support Th*, preservation of many old landmarks make history cotne alive for generation® to come Courtesy Prevents Accidents Carelessness or lack of courtesy on the part of motorists is just as dread a disease for children as tub­ erculosis, rickets or infantile paraly­ sis, thinks Reg. W. Hopper, executive secretary of the Ontario Society for Crippled Children. Mr. Hopper declares that a great many children would continue to walk through life on their own feet instead of crutches if motorists would show more courte-y when driving on streets or highway.-, where children were encountered. The Ontario department of high­ ways deserves much credit for its "Try Courtesy" promotion woi k to <heck highway traffic accidents and the advertising campaign being con ducted by the Minister of High­ way- Hon. T B. McQuesten should bile traffic is involved. When play­ ing on the streets, they are rarely conscious of the frequency with which they barely miss death or ser­ ious injury.” It's all very well to say children should be more careful but that doesn t relieve the adult motorist from the major part of the respon­ sibility for the child’s esifety Today many pale-faced children he in h* j pita) cots, many of them are in pla ­ ter casts and many will be perman­ ently crippled due to negligence on I somebody’s part. Accidents in many cases are avoidable but the I responsibility must lie with adults. 1 The universal application of ‘Try ■ Courtesy’ by ah motorists all the | time, can do much to save children’s ■ lives. i prove a powerful weapon in saving the lives nnd limbs of many children Being courteous to a child or any other pedestrian. doesn't mean simply refraining from swearing at him because he gets in the path of your car. Along with politeness, courtesy includes carefulness, thoughtfulness. and consideration for the rights and comforts of other people Accidents in which children are involved are by no means always the fault of drivers because children ! Prospects Improved For Western Canada Crops ART , 1+00 year* «Co One of the greatest event* in the world of art was She discovery, in the ancient t'hsnvh sf St. Sophia tn Istanbul, that snder the plaster of its walls are the oldest known Chris­ tian picture* Built in the year M7, by the Emperor JusUnmn, in the rfty then known ae fonttanttin- eple, Sophia was th* chief temple of the Ghriatksn farth far more than 900 years. The Turks aptured the Beef Cattle Outlook During the last +5 year® there have been five period® of drought in which the feed supply situation wa® much Idee that, of 1937 Droughts occurred in IS94, 190). 1911, and 1934 as well aa in late 1930 and there was a short corn crop m 1924 caused by too much rain late m the season. In each case fewer cattle than usual were fed m the following years and cattle prices rose to relatively high levels. The rise in price®, together w:th a more nearly norma! com pro­ duction, stimulated the demand for feeder cattle The supply of fed cattle in the eecond year following the crop failure wan thus greatly in­ creased and the prices declined fairly sharply. If feed crop® are about normal thia year, there i» lAehhood that a aimilar increase in cattle feeding will develop in 193S with the result that cattje price* will tend to average lower than in the current year Price* of the better grade* of aUughtrr cattle in the firet half oil 193tH may decline a* much ae they did in the fim half of AM«. —UJ>.D.A. Bureau of Agricultural Economica, The Beef Calde Situ ation.” “What are your new neighbor*kkc Mr* Jsb*,*" “Not much cImmu My hwsband aay> their town mower ha* ruined garden, and the pan ] barrwwad wa® tatiactly Wart” have an astonishing faculty for get­ ting into accidents. In Ontario durmg I 193o. 1.500 children were injured in automobile accidents. Sixty-mx children under fourteen year® of age | were killed by collision with motor | cars. Twenty-six of these were tiny toddlers of four years." The danger periods, Mr Hopper informs us are up to 14 years of age. More boys and girls under 1 -I years are killed or injured in On- taro each year by cars than are per sons in any other age group He says. “They are so eager for fun. and exhibit no fear whatever of cars, having no realization of the danger they are in where automo- In the Prairie Provinces during ; the past week rains varying front 1 light showers to torrential down­ pours have been received over moAt of Alberta and in many points m Saskatchewan and Manitoba As a consequence crop prospect* have improved in some sections of Alberta and the moisture should relieve the jXeett- situation in parts of Saskatche­ wan. Ln Manitoba wheat is head* I and filling rapidly In Quebec good j lelds of the staple erope are in pros­ pect. climatic conditions continuing to be favorable to growth and nwns ture plentiful In Ontario crops in general have made satisfactory pr > gress to date, and harvesting of a. good average crop of fall wheat is now general In the Mant.me Pro­ vinces fine and moderately w-a'-ni weather has continued during the past week and condition® genera! y are favorable to growing crops In British Columbia crops generally ar- doing well there having been a con­ tinuance of favorable weather witn moisture satisfactory for the present KEEPS FOOD SAFER FRESHER- LONGER., i t WITH" THIS F0 005AFETY INDICATOR RIGHT OH THf , 00® -//....,, „A.kl ^SUPfR-DllTr FRIGIDAIRE WI1H THE MEHR MISER PROVtS COMPtF 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY 3. GREATER PEPENP-ABILITY 4. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY „ *«>w« *m, *«,' Merar M— +—Tst HrToTrY f * M AOC O A tr BY AKNAMAL M O T O ** PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE QUALITY FURNITURE REASONABLY PRICED INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 Page 3"T "- —1j^jts E E B E a x x a n ^E aBuilds Be tte r BirdsThese 2 mashesStart them right andbuild a foundationwith this mash.are fortified withvitaminsAz B, D and GSEALED IN, protected / against loss of strength 'through contact with air. These 2 mashes will giveyou the lowest cost per bird actually raised into aprofitable producer. Continue sound growth,complete developmenton this mash.B13&&SZ Vitamins Give Vitality . 1 GROWING BMATIBIN6POULTRY CaOMNEHISB SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLOUR - CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL - COKE - WOOD - LUMBER - TILE ROOFING BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES - CEMENT 205 King Street West - Phone 218 NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS JULY MEALS AL FRESCO 1 he -eciet <if the popularity of lie- nine in the spirit of the I tr.an in ’.he food itself because i .-. and co-operation go hand in .’..iii with panic meals. Consequent­ ly any meals served out-of-doors :.,kc' -ri 'he picnic spun and be- , ones a festive occasion to be en- .><••1 to the utmost. Breakfast, Ij ii’H-ini and dinner gum new in­ ti r<--t when they are eaten on the I t< h or under a tree in the garden. Menu." for open air meals should be hept as simple as possible ’ Hardy" foods -hat will keep in prune condi- •oois for some time after they leave -to\e or refrigerator are the kind ’ • chouse Serve sandwiches or I.uttered rolls instead of separ­ ate bread and butter With top- ■ f stove and ovenware that goes x’.ruight from the range to the tabl“ it s easy to have food piping hot market that is definitely modern, has individuality and is recommended for the woman who wants something different. Unlike many perfumes, it retains its potency under the in­ fluence of humidity, which makes it an ideal year-round odor. I Lemon juice added to red fruits preserve* their natural color and pre­ vents them from turning an unattrac­ tive brownish tinge when canned or preserved. Through all its sixty-eight years of existence the Association of the 1 Bar of the City of New York has un- 1 til recently consistently refused to | ojien its doors to women In Canada and England, women barristers have been accepted on equal professional footing with men and under cer­ tain circumstances they may even aspire to become King's Councillors. The New York County Lawyers Asso­ ciation and the bar associations of Chicago, Boston and Philadelphia, have long made a practice of admit­ ting women lawyers. d keep it that way. Here is a dinner menu that is easy handle out-of-doors as well as '•• •■ g Idle .rouble to prepaie. The <-ti conk- both the main di»h and • "hilled Tomato and I a* mon Juice • asserole of Veal Birds and Vegetables Buttered Refrigerator Rolls Green Salad with Roquefort Cheese Dressing Peach ( obbler Milk Coffee I se three parts tomato juice to < '>«■ part lemon juice. Adri a little sugar, a drop or two of tabasco •auie and salt and pepper Chill in freezing unit of refrigerator until H>most frozen and then serie in chilled glasses Prepared this way toma’o juice will keep cold for some The casserole dish goes into the «v,i. first and stays until the rolls and cobbler are baked. It will take aboui an hour and a half to cook the mam dish, forty minutes for die cobbler and twenty minutes for the Veal Bird, With Vegetable, One pound veal steak cut inch thnk. 4 cups coarse soft bread crumbs S cup melted butter. 1 tea­ spoon salt, teaspoon pepper. 1 teas|H»in minced parsley. *•» cup •heed mushrooms. 3 drops onion juice S pound green beans, 4 cups diced carrots, 2 cups small onions, 1 cup boiling water Tmn steak and cut in four neat pieces of uniform size Melt but­ ter. add mushrooms and cook five n>mutes Add seasonings and bread crumbs and mix thoroughly Put a large spoonful of the stuffing on each piece of meat, pull edges of meut together and fasten with small skewers. Roti in flour seasoned with salt and pepper and brown quickly on all side# in hot fat in a frying pan Arrange vegetables in layers m a casserole, sprinkle with salt and pepper and dot with buttei Put veal birds on top of vegetables Add water to frying pan in which meat was cooked and bring to the boiling point. Pour over vegetables, cover caaserole eloscly and cook in a hot oven HIM) degree* F.» for one and one-half hours. Serve from bak- ing disFi Many women like to use a bit of perfume wh«e dressing for special occaaum*. but they dislike an odor too aweMi and cloying There u a new type of floral bouquet on the The CANCER CrusadeFighting the Great Scourgewith Knowledge—A Cam­paign to Wipe Out Ignor­ance, Fear and Neglect.—B y-J. W. S. McCullough,M.D., D.P.H.Secretary Cancer CommitteeThe Health League of CanadaARTICLE NO. 5EARLY SIGNS OF CANCERThere is nothing so important tothe man or woman of 35 years and over, as a knowledge of the early signs of cancer. Such knowledge is readily acquired by the average per­ son of intelligence. What are the early signs of cancer? Pain is not an early sign of can­ cer. ft! is a great pity that all be­ ginning cancers had not the pain of an aching tooth. In such case the pain would drive the person to seek advice. The early signs of cancer may be grouped under the heads of: lumps, bleedings, persistent sores, hoarseness of a chronic nature, dif­ ficulty in swallowing, change of regu­ lar habits in respect to digestion or movement of the bowels. A familiar example of a lump that nuiy be a cancer is one appearing in the breast of a woman. Such a lump should be discovered by the woman herself when it is the size of a pea. Often the woman does not find the lump at this stage, but through modesty, fear or for some reason. she says nothing about it until the lump is as large as a wnl- 1 nut or un.’il other lumps appear un­ der the arm-pit. Irregular bleedings may appear from any of the orifices of the body. Especially significant are bleedings occurring in women a year or more following the menopause. Persis­ tent sores are frequently seen on face and hands, on the bps, on the tongue, inside of mouth or throat. They are manifested in black or yel­ low scales on the faces of elderly men and women; they occasionally appear in the character of an over­ heated wound, in what is called a keloid. Not all of them are can­ cers ; in some cases they are pre cancerous conditions. They arc plain Ito be seen. All of us who are observant, see these early signs every day of our lives Chronic hoarseness is usually due to syphilis, tuberculosis or cancer of the larynx. Difficulty in swallowing frequently means cancer of the oesophagus orswallowing tube. The person who previously has had excellent digestion and begins to have dyspepsia, or the chronic sufferer from indigestion who shows marked change of habit in this condi­ tion, may have early cancer. Sim­ ilarly the person who becomes consti­ pated after a life of regular bowel habits or who becomes the subject of diarrhoea, may have cancer of the bowel as a cause. All these early signs of cancer merit and should have the closest investigation. Next article—“Early Signs of Cancer Call for Prompt Action." Readers desiring the complete set of Dr. McCullough's Cancer articles may have same by writing the Health League of Canada, 105 Bond Street.Toronto, Ont. Spread CultureThrough The EmpireCloser cultural relations between'the various units of the British Em­pire, instead of over-concentrationor pre-occupation with the largerissues of politics, is urged as the realneed of the present day by AlfredC. Bossori), Conservative M. P. forMaidstone, Kent.Writing in the London SundayTimes he says:“Could there be a better thing forthe Empire than a regular largescale exchange of students andprofessors between the schools anduniversities of Britain and the Do­ minions? It would be an enlarging and immensely stimulating exper­ ience on both sides, a cultural bond that would link and never gall. "We send our football teams and cricket teams all over the Empire, but I have still to hear of any scheme by which the art treasures, of which Britain is full, are despatch­ ed on tours of the Dominions. The movement from one place to another of the indigenous creations, both old and new, as for example the aborig­ inal arts of British Columbia and New Zealand, and -present-day paint­ ings and sculpture, would certainly deepen the interest taken by the ' several parts of the Commonwealth in one another. These suggestions dealing with constant circulation and intercourse Gu F m ir - e d st i o p n p e i n pr g o cess » not • use p d a i t n e n a te n d y other tire. With it every hundredpounds of cord fabric absorbs eight pounds of rubber and, as a result, every fibre,-every cord and every ply in a Firestone tire is coated and insulated with pure rubber to counter­ act internal heat and friction—-the greatest enemy of tire life. Due to this extra process, Firestone Gum-Dipped Cords have 58% longer flexing life. Yet you do not pay one cent more for this extra value. And you also get 2 Extra Cord Plies underthe tread and the Firestone Scientifically Designed Safety Tread. Threshing Has Started "Wheat threshing in this district commenced on Thursday, July 22nd, on the farm of George M. Nance- kivell, south of Ingersoll. In the district south of Ingersoll the wheat is a splendid crop, the estimated yield being 30 to 35 bushels pet­ acre. The crop, according to re­ ports. has not been seriously affect­ ed by rust. Other farmers in the district are ready for the threshers. of people and treasures, would not be likely to make a great name for any statesman or win a single election, but 1 am confident that if acted upon they would do much to give an added vitality to what is best and most enduring in the spirit of our Empire." See the nearest Firestone Dealer today! Urged To Boil Water Here's a tip to all you fresh air , fiends whether you be tent or trailer ( fans. Boil drinking water when away | from home, especially when it is ; taken out of brooks and springs in , the country, health authorities ad­ vise. This is the advice of medical men, who state that taking chlorine tablets and dropping some into the water is a hit-and-miss proposition. The Provincial Board of Health has supervised all the better class trailer camps and cabins, where the water is tested frequently. New Facts About Meat Studies in connection with meat in relation to human diet and n» effec- tiveneie in preventing deficiencies are being earned on at four of the lead­ ing Universities of the United States. Al the University of Arkansas meat has been found to be an excel­ lent source of the viaamin formerly known as G, which is important for growth, prevent* cataracts of the eye and other dietary deficiency symp­ toms. At the University of Chicago intensive studies have shown that a liberal use of meat is not harmful to the kidneys and have emphasized the curative values ^f meat in the treat­ ment of anaemia as well as its pro­ tective influence against rickets due to its high phosphorus content. At 'F ire sto n e G U M -DIPP E D TIRES "M O ST M IL ES PER DOLLAR 1’ GET YOUR FIRESTONE TWES AND TUBESfromR. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford Street, INGERSOLL Phone 301 A the University of Minnesota studies i new dietary factor necessary for have shown the superior qualities of I normal growth has been found in I lard as a household fat and that it is superior to other fats in the proper- iio< which promote growth. Vitamin studies at the University of Wiscon sin have established the fact that ineaJ is a good source of vitamin B, lack of which causes ben-ben in humans and polyneuritis in birds A I some concentration in kidney and i liver. Meat of all kinds carries pro- I teetpre--factors against pellagra. | Do You Know?—That motorI vehicle accidents cost the citizen^ of j Ontario about $25,000,000 each year’ TR? COURTESY. CHEVROLET'S SMART ATTRACTIVENESS GETS THE WOMEN'S VOTE! ^Jketf. like, the (MUf. i t dauei tWMtetf. No other lowest-priced car is so smart. . . . And no other car in Chevrolet’s field gives you all these desirable features. See and drive The Only Complete Lou.Prvril Car today. •O» Master Dr Lazu Medels -looking, most luxurious (Mt (fOi., a ll CMtd upkeep., too- ! IT is much smarter, much more modern, in its attractive appearance.” . . . "So luxurious, it’s hard io believe the prices are so low.” . . . “Th® moat beautiful car we’ve ever owned—and so easy for me to drive.” Listen to the ladies, and such are the enthusiastic comments you’ll hear on the -muoth- flowing lines and contours—the attractive color harmouka* md appoint­ ments -of the new Chevrolet with “Body by Fisher’*. One glance w ill tell you that Chevrolet is the beat car in or near the lowest price field. One ride— and you'll realize where it gets its reputation for saving you money on gas, oil and upkeep! For thanks to the X alve-in-Head Engine, you gel not ooh BS-horsepower performance — but also 25 and more miles to the gallon of gas, according to actual owner rejHirts. With Lnisteel Turret Top Body construction. Safety glass, and perfected Hydraulic Brakes you enjoy matchless safety. *Kner-Action and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation provide unequalled comfort. PRICED FROM 20 22 CkrU . Street East F . E . K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Phoee 17»INGERSOLL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937NEAT—ATTRACTIVECommercial PrintingFor Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS The Tribune appreciates the inter­ est manifested in certain centres that result in faithful correspondents contributing the news frotn their districts aeek after week. Authors, and a correspondent is an author, art born with a faculty for such work though none are born with all the qualifications for newspaper re­ port.ng, and few ever reach per­ fection. But nothing provides a I<-tter means of securing a liberal education than continued effort to select “News" from the multitude of lo<-. ' ••vents, and then to present it in a manner that catches the imag- •nsiion and harmonizes with the knowledge and the aims and the ideals of the general life of the community. This is a joy in itself and the results in other lives multi­ ply the pleasure. In the hope that our regular cor- respen dents and others interested iff reporting event* of interest in their • -immunity for our paper, The Tribune Lakes the liberty of here­ unto punlishing a few guiding prin­ ciples taken from “Writing Tne News, 1 which we hope may stimu­ late many to develop a talent for Writing-—which has no limit to cither its value nor it* influence. A line of news in the Tribune is read by upward of 10.000 people—a number far exceeding any other method of addressing the public. There should be many in ita audi­ ence that have something worth saying to such a body of listeners. A few simple rule* about writing for a paper are - (li Start your budget with the Jiami o' the locality and your name. <2> Number your pages. (’<> Write on only one side of the paper (41 Write legibly <51 Do not abbreviate words. • 6 Avoid the habit of waiting jM-rsonals only Look for the unusu al Be curious When you have I found out. Who, When, Where and What, go a step further and Why’ and How’ (71 Be brief 18) Don’t let personal feeling creep into news columns. (9) Don’t use stock phrases as *'A little stranger has come to the home, etc " or “Wedding bells aro ringing soon.” or “We are sorry to report." (10) Forget there are such words as “We" and "1." (11> Don't try to slip advertis­ ing past the editor in your budget. Advance information concerning every event for which an admission is charged or a collection taken is advert ising (12) Do your best Don’t overlook these; Accidents, Anniver­ saries. Annual Meetings, Buildings, new or repaired; Changes in public poeotions, Club doings, Church ac- i Hind found that other countries en- | tertained many misconceptions re- i garding Canada, and with her first- experience in that regard, she has chosen as the ‘vitle of her national network address, “As Oothers Don’t See Us.” Boos—“Yes, I want an office boy. Do you smoke?” Boy- “No, thank you sir, but I don't mind having an ice cream cone “ Sherlock Holmes-- And Wateon, I see you have on your winter under­ wear.” Watson “ijarveloua, Holmes, marvelous! How did you ever deducethat?” Sherlock—“Well, you’ve forgotten to put on your trousers.” SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT Of -rix vaajouS HAVl ustp.om -uhmj ui ROUND b ed ttof-TXxtD M Au<S<fa* Anything from aVisiting Card tothe big-size CircusPoster. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 tivities, Crimes, Deaths, Crops, ( Tobacco Crop Men Wanted Elections, Fires. Lectures, Curiosi- ______ • ties. Road Improvements, Sports, Medical and Surgical casco, Meetings of Public Interest, Homecomings, Serious iUncsse*.. Former Residents. WOMAN EDITOR ON THE AIR Dr. E. Cora Hind, agricultural and commercial editor of the Man itoba Free Press, Winnipeg, who re­ cently returned from a two-year journey which earned her all around the world, will be heard o.er the national network of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation a: .'.00 p.m. EST on July 31 in a broadcast talk. "As Others Don’t See L«.” Dr. Hind, who is considered one of the greatest agriculture experts in Can­ ada. visited twenty-seven countries where she studied and wrote about agricultural and economic condi­ tions for her newspaper. Dr. Hind left Winnipeg in June, 193.". for Great Britain, from which point she made trips to European countries, including Russia and the Balkan States. Called back to London to write special articles fol­ lowing the death of King George V, she later travelled to South Africa, j flying in easy stages from the Cape to Alexandra on the Mediterranean. From there she went to India by way i of the Persian Gulf and finally to Australia and New Zealand where I she spent several months. From I the Antipodes, Dr. Hind sailed 1 around the Horn to Montevideo and while in South America made a special study of the Argentine wheat and cattle country, finishing her tour of South America with a visit to Brazil. Returning to Europe, she spent some timo in London during and following the Coronation and returned to Winnipeg after visiting the International Institute of Agri­ culture in Rome During her extensive travels. Dr At Least 4,000 Needed At Once, Department Head* Told By Premier. With 20,000 hands required to harvest properly the tobacco crop in Southwestern Ontario, and only some 10,000 available, Premier Hep­ burn on Tuesday called into confer­ ence various departmental heads at Queen’s Park and impressed upon them the absolute need for recruiting immediately at least 4,000 extra workers under the farm placement policy adopted some time ago. All Government employment offi­ ces will be canvassed by officials and relief offices in cities and towns closest to the tobacco districts will be urged to list every available man. The* seriousness of the tobacco situation was called to the attention of Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture, Tuesday morning, by Professor Leitch of Guelph, who has been studying it for the Govern­ ment for some time. ■Since the farm placement scheme went into operation this >ear, «,()13 men have been given jobs by the Government. Cattle Trade Booms Near Government Help* Ship Prairie Stock To Ontario'* Feeding Land* < anada’s cattle business, domestic and foreign, is ready to boom under the impetus of a Government-assist­ ed plan for shipping thin live stock from the dry prairies to Ontario’s rich feeding land—then to market Live stock own said today the movement of Western cattle to On­ tario has started several weeks ear­ lier than last year, ths first in which the Dominion Government paid half­ cost of shipment and half-fare of Eastern buyers who select their own cattle for finishing. Because the market is better, due largely to cattle shortage in the United States, Eastern cattle men are hurrj mg to take advantage of the Government scheme Personally, or through agents, they are buying Western cattle in July—last year heaviest purchase* were in August— to get an early start. The Dominion Live Stock branch here reported July shipments "unus­ ually large," and added that the heaviest movement Was expected in the period from August to Novem­ ber Three-ye ar old steers and heifers, or younger, and cows and calves qualify under the Govern­ ment’s plan. Higher prices and pro spec te of a ready sale to the United States are incentives to Ontario dealers, who find choice grade steers marked at $'J to $9.25, compared with around $5.75 a year ago Cattle moving to Ontario will not be marketable until fall, but live stock men are satisfied there will beno slackening m demand. “I don’t need none,” said the lady of ‘the house before the agent hadopened his mouth. "How do you know?" h« returned. “I might be selling grammars." LOCAL ITEMSMiss Katherine Kidd is holidayingin Detroit.Miss Doris Lefaive ,was a PortBurwell visitor on Sunday.Miss Anne Taylor is spending twoweeks holidays in Brantford.Miss Evelyn Currie is holidayingin Cleveland and Detroit, Mich.Miss Irene Fisher is holidayingwith friends in Detroit, Michigan. W. C. Roddy and Chester Mathe­ son spent the week-end at Stokes Bay. Mrs. Bureey of Sarnia, visited at the home of Mrs. Henry Lewis, Thames street south, recently. Mrs. R. W. Green and daughters have been visiting for the past fort­ night with relatives at Prescott. Mrs. R. A. Jewett and children have returned home after a month's vacation at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mns. W. Cragg will spend spend their vacation at Southamp­ ton. Miss Doris Dunlop returned Sunday from a week’s vacation Port Burwell. Leroy Arnup is spending a few days this week with friends and re­ latives in Brantford. J. Ferris David, accompanied by his mother, is holidaying in the Border Cities and Detroit, Mich. Miss Enid Robinson of Port Hope is holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald LeFaive, Oxford street. Misses Irene Sheldon, Doris Bur­ ton and Elizabeth Leigh are spending a week’s vacation at Port Burwell. Mr and Mrs. F. W Bowman are ispending a month s vacation at Port | her s,stcr- Mrs. S ( . Douglas, < herry last at Burwell. Misses Marmn Hawkins and Rose Holland are spending a week in Port Stanley. Russell Smith of Windsor, spent the week-end at the home of hisparents. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Smith. Miss D. Egleton of London, spent a few days recently with Mrs. Olive Somers. Concession street. Edwin Adair of Toronto, is holiday­ ing with his sister, Mrs. Ackert and Mr F A Ackert. William street Miss Ruth Cowell has returned to her home after holidaying al Simcoe and Tillsonburg. Mns. IL A. Start and little daugh- ' ter. Margaret, will return home this week after spending a month at Port Elgin. Master Lome Card left f. home in Brantford yesterday­ spending ten days' holidajs with Leroy Arnup, Mill street. Miss Lavina Candhsh is spending a week’s vacation with her grand­ mother. Mrs May Harrington, De- Mr. and Mrs. F B Robinson and daughters June and Enid af Port Hope, spent the week-end at the home of E. Foote. Bell street. Mrs. Gerald LeFaive and son Bobby have returned home after spending the past two weeks with re­ latives in Port Hope. Mr and Mrs. Victor Tyrrell and little son of Hamilton, and Miss Ruby Shearer of Chatham, are Mrs. F H. Slone and family will return to their home this week-end, after spending their vacation for the past month at Turkey Point. Mrs. Orson Milla of Detroit, wa-> a recent guest at the home of Mr and Mm. G. R. Heenan, Canterbury street. Mrs. John Nancekivell lias return­ ed to Ingersoll, after an enjoyable five weeks' trip to Winnipeg and Brandon, Manitoba Mina Virginia Stokes of Des Moines, Illinois, was a recent guest with her aunt, Mrs William Cowell, King Street Emt. Mins Jean MacKcnzie u in attend­ ance aa camp leader at Camp Oren- duga, Bayfield, (sponsored by the W Mm Margaret Hollingshead of Ostrander, u vacationing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Beatty, and Mr. Beatty, Carnegie street. Clayton Knapp of Tilbury, is hob- daying at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. James J. Knapp, Wel­lington street.Mbs. E. M. Webster and daughter,Patricia, of Hamilton, are visitingat the home of the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Paterson,Ann street.Miss Gwen Small was a guest withifriends in London for the past week,-while her sister, Miss Beth Small,is visiting her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Luckham at Forest., (Dr. R. A. Williams, his son Peter,and Miss Winnifred Williams havereturned to Ingersoll sifter a two week’s holiday at the doctor’s cot­ tage at Loon Lake. Mr. Bert Scott returned last Sun­ day morning from a month’s vacation trip to Vancouver, Denver, Portland, and western points in the United States. Miss Gertrude Spittai of Ingersoll, passed with honors her theory of music examination in Grade V har­ mony, held recently in London by the Toronto Conservatory of Music. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days last week with the latter’s Wm. J. Roddy and W. C. Roddy. Mr. and Mrs James N. Henderson are on a "i^otor trip to Montreal, Quebec, St. Ann de Beaupre, Boston, Mass, and other centres in the Eas­ tern States. Louis McCarty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCarty, South Bend. Ind., is spending his vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames Street mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. H. Fisher and son, Harry, who have been visiting Mrs. Fisher’s mother. Mrs. Hancot and to Cooperstown, N their home at Islin. Mr. Kirby Wright of Providence, Rhode Island, spent with his parents. Mr the week-end and Mr* Wm. C Wright, George street, and was accompanied home by his wife and family, who have spent the past few weeks with the former’s parents. Mr and Mrs. H. S. Bowman, son, Hugh Bowman and Mrs. William H. Bowman are on a motor tnp to centres in Eastern Ontario and Que­ bec. Mrs. W H. Bowman will remain for the month of August with her husband at Shawinigan Fall* Innerkip Man Heads District Masons Two old ladies, while havn g a cup of tea, began to talk of nu.ctrn fash­ ions. "What do you think of the hats the lassies wear, Mrs. Smith?” Mrs Smith (with disgust)—“They dtnna wear hats they just walk along side o’ theiji noo-o-days.” Father—“Why did the teacher caneyou?” Willie-—“We were having a lesson on trees, and I asked the teacher if he’d ever seen a pink palm. He said ‘No,' so J showed him my hand.” Gordon A, Smith, a Past Master of Oak Branch Lodge, Innerkip, was elected District Deputy Grand Mas­ ter of Wilson District, at the annual sessions of the Grand Lodge of Can- A small boy sat at the edge of the road sobbing pitifully An old gentleman who came along was very touched by the tears. “What's the fiiauter. little man?” he asked. "I -I’m afraid to go to school," the youngster replied “But why7’’ asked the old fellow. “Haven't you been a good boy?” “Oh, it isn't that,” said the young­ ster “You see, my sister jilted the schoolmaster " After any EXERCISE GIVE YOUR BODY EASE RUB IM - HINAflD S I in ime n Tj! PURE LINEN DAMASKTABLECLOTHS$2’95 each Lovely damask linen cloths with attractive floral patternsand bordera. Choice of two sizes, 70 x 70 inches and 70 x 88inches. Slightly imperfect. Special value at, each...................*2-95 Damask Table Napkins - 2 for 25c Damask table napkins with colored borders, hemmed readyto use. Special value .............................................. 2 for 25c Lace Tablecloths > $3.75 Each Hand-made thread lace cloths in beautiful allover patterns.Dinner size special, each.............................................................. $3.75 Cotton Pillow Cases - 29c ELach Splendid quality pillow cases in 42 inch size with hemstitchedor plain wide hem. Each....J...................... 29c Face Cloths - 5c ELach Fine quality Turkish face cloths in ail colors. Each ..........5« Wabasso Sheets - $1.75 ELach Extra fine quality ip large size sheets finished with wide hem­stitched hems. Each., ........................»r-' $1.75 Crepe Cloths • 22c Each Nothing smarter for verandah tff’ cottage than these attract­ive printed tablecloths. Size 34 nches. Each . 22c Rayon Cloths - 59c ELach A colorful rayprt plaid breakfast cloth in Gold. Green. Blueand Red coinbituikfon plaids. Size about 52 inches square. Special,each 59c Linen Towelling - 22c Yard All linen roller or hand towelling with wide stripe borders inRose, Blue, Gold or Green. 16 inchew wide. Yard . 22c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO John—“What do you think about the new air-conditioned radroad trains?” Friend— “They were inevitable— the passengers could never open the windows,” “Do you think there is any truth in the theory that big creatures are bettcr-natured than small ones?” asked the intellectual young woman “Surely,” returned the young man addressed. "Just took at the differ­ ence between the Jersey moaquito and the Jersey cow!” SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By R J. SCOTT rias-r l eTUlk ih AiFMAsrt EXPEMSlVE -ntAM -m. OiqktK VALUES WrtB d?(E fir st c um»O®Tamp$ of PowfuziUEsa- ■fdE OXS lH-rtMt ETHIOP1C , AFP |> OMi-ffro VNWW »«*.!> ,1aeaXa a* «. MUGGS A ND SKEETER THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 Page 5BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSES Expert, courteous service awaits you at:— Oculist’s 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 SUN, WIND, GLAREAll take their toll, resulting in headaches, billiousgess, etc.Why put up with these discomforts when they are so easilyavoided. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Prescriptions Filled — Alfts — SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD •‘ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" (^SNAPSHOT GUIL BRING IN THE CLOUDS* Without the cloud* thi* would have been a dull picture. A K-2 filter over the lent brought them in. Exposure 1/25 second at f.8. GO to any art gallery and exam­ine the landscape pictures. Find one In which the artist has failed to pul clouds in the sky. Ifyou succeed you will have encoun­tered a rarity in the world of art.The fact is that even though apainter may succeed in capturingthe true empyrean blue he seldomomits to put in a cloud or two, white, dark or tinted, despite the fact that a cloudless, blue sky Is not an unusual phenomenon and hence true to na­ ture. The painter appreciates that clouds in their many beautiful forms, "pavilions of the sun," as a poet once called them, are artistic contributions to any outdoor scene Too. the artist who works in blackand white rarely fails to put clouds in bis sky because an expanse ofplain white space is uninteresting.Why do w« not more of ton seeclouds in amateur photographs?Years ago the qualities of photo­ graphic materials were such that Itwas very difficult to photograph clouds because there was no film so sensitized that it would register clouds distinctly. Today Aims areavailable which to a greater or lessdegree will do so. but if the littlegadget known as a filter Is used overthe lens, clouds may be brought Intothe picture in their full form and beauty Nevertheless, many amateurs con­ tinue taking cloudless landscapes, their skies being represented only by a void of white or gray, or faint Wear-Ever PRESBMNG KETILES $1 -6 9 to $3-50 Enamelled Cold Pack Canners .... $2-15 1 Gallon Picnic Jugs, at \ . ... $1 75 7-Piece Water Sets, at ....................................... 55c T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 DORCHESTER outlines of clouds at the best Tha beauty of a great tumbling cloud, or the attractive canopy which a mack­ erel sky spreads above a landscapeis absent in the print althoughpresent when tbo picture was taken.Why should not amateur photog­raphers bo cloud artists, too. whenthey have the means to do so? The trick the filter does is to hold back the violet, ultraviolet and blue light to which photographic film responds more sensitively than to the other colors, and in which clouds and skyare both rich. This allows the greenand red light (also reflected fromclouds) to register, and If the filmis of the type especially sensitive togreen and red. such as the super­sensitive panchromatic, the clouds come In still more distinctly Natu­ rally since the filter holds back all the light to some extent, somewhat longer exposures are needed than when no filler Is used. Correct ex­ posure can be determined by usingthe "filter factor” data furnished bythe manufacturer. Filters for recording clouds and for general use are yellow in differ­ent degree* of density, variouslysuited to different subjects. A goodaverage filter costa only from |L to|1 60. depending upon the camera onwhich the filter is to be used. This is an investment which pays highdividends In the satisfaction you get from the enhanced beauty of your outdoor photographs. use Guilder The annual Sunday School picnicof the United Church was held onTuesday afternoon at MemorialPark, Ingersoll, Vwith an attendanceof about 200. A splendid program ofraces and sports were enjoyed byyoung and old end much credit isgiven the sports committee for theirarrangements of such splendid en­tertainment. The committee incharge were Mrs. James Morris, Jr.,convener; Mrs. Kenneth Crockett,Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Woods, MissesEula Abbott and Helen Taylor andJim Morris. The result of the sportswere: 5 years and under—Ten totsparticipated in this race and all .wereawarded prizes: Babbie Campbell,Jim Ingram, Bobby Malpass, JeanHunter, Edwin and Ross Wharton,Ronald and Gwenie Earl, DorothySkinner; girls, 6-9 years, Leah Sil-verthorn, Eileen Hunter, LenoreCornish; boys, 6-9, Russell Hunter,Grant Brady, Jack Campbell; girls,9-12 years, Beth Malpass, Leah Sil-verthorn, Shirley Lake; boys, 9-12,Andy Johnson, Jack Hunter, NormanLake; girls, 12-15, Ruth Clark, BethMalpass, Joyce Reading; boys, 12-15, Gordon Hunt, Donald Bowlby,Frank Hunter; girls, 15-18, RuthClark. Beth Malpass, Joyce Reading;Boys, 15-18, Gordon Hunt, Bill John­son, Donald Bowlby; ladies’ race,Dorothy Graham; men’s race, RoyHunter; letter race, Rev. Taylor andJoyce Reading; balloon race, Mrs.Roy Hunter. The bean bag contestwas won by the poll cats, whoskunked the other teams. The vol­ley ball contest was won by CaptainRoy Hunter and his team and thebean guessing contest was won byMiss Lillie Stuart. At the close ofthe sports, a softball game was en­joyed and the pleasant afternoonwas brought to a close with all par­ticipating at the bountiful picnicsupper. Mi. and Mrs. Evans Young areholidaying with the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.Mrs. Hermin.ston and eons of Ot­tawa, were recent guests with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnTalbot.Mr and Mra. Wesley Parkinson ofWoodstock, were week-end guestswith the former’* parents, Mr. andMrs. S. Parkinson.Members of the North DorchesterCouncil motored to Toronto on Fri­day on a business trip.Miss Miriam Chittick operator atthe Local Telephone Central, has re­sumed her work following a week's 'vacation.We are pleased to learn that Mrs.Chas. Shiels who was operated onWednesday at Victoria Hospital,London, is programing favorablyand her many friends trust she willroon be home agai »The assortment .3f harvesting inUns conununity is large at present,including haying, which a number offarmers have not completed yetCutting of wheat, barley and sever­al fields of early oats was also done. It is expected wheat threshing willbe general this week, as many of thefields were cut last week and a few Iof the farmers have their crop 'threshed. The jueld is not as large as expected partly due to the rust amisome of the crops were down consid­erable which brought down theyield. Some of the threshed cropsare reported as going 25 to 30 bus.an acre, while others report muchless about 15 to 20 an acre. BANNER KITCHEN»T Jan* Ko A l°s°Z1|'—1/1 k aiater auccesafuDy nbe&ed the■ ’-i other day and told the owner of the apartment house where ahaUvea that she refused any longer tocook with the out-moded range ha provided. He said "Okay, go and select a new model,” Her choicewas a modern automatic gas rangehaving a well-insulated tperiou*oven with beat control and non-tip racks in the bargain, also a slide-outbroiler and eup-ihaped controlledtop burners. Now she’s happily setfor the summer with a cool kitchen­ette when the thermometer soars high and the humidity hang* like aveil in the atmosphere. That iaevery homemaker’s due these day*. The regular meeting of the W A.was held at the home of Mrs. H.Thornton, on Thursday, July 22nd,with a good attendance. The meetingopened with hymn 239, followed bythe Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. E.Wallace read the scripture lesson.Mrs. D Calvert gave a very satis­factory financial report of the gar­ den party. Mrs. George Leslie closedthe meeting with prayer The re­mainder of the- afternoon was spentin quilting. yLunch was served by Mrs. Wm Brace’s group.Emerson Belmuth of Thamesjtftd,spent the v^&ek-end the guest, Of hisparents, Mr and Mrs. S. Helmuth.Miss Big-nice Clark M spendingsome timy with Mis* Jean Crandallof Ingengnll. / Waynp and Margaret Helmuthspent s^me tiuifi with Ml** Sway lie at Kin|ore.Miss Etirtrf Mullholland of London,is visitUyf with Mr. and Mra. JohnBrown.Mr and Mrs. Simon Helmuth andson, Clifford spent Saturday in Lon­don Rev Charles l^eshe and Mrs. Les ’lie and family of Ruthven, visited Ion Sunday with the former’s par- 1 enta, Mr and Mrs. George LeslieErwin Brown is spending a fewdays with Billy and Douglas Elliottof Littlewood.Graham Calvert of Coldstream, n>visiting with Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert.Mrs. H West and son Donald ofToronto, are spending some timewith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waringand family. Church services next Sunday willbe held at 9.45 am. Sunday School at 11 o’clock.Mrs. James Hutcheson and sons,Evan and Jack, Mrs A. Hutchesonand sons Nelson and Murray ofSalford, spent Sunday with relativesin Ridgafamn FOLDEN’S CORNERS ... i— ...... nW, .pru, alSouthside Park, on Thursday hurt,when the 8 S. of W’eet Oxford andFolder* United Church met for theiranpual picnic.Mra Rumell Sage of Ingersoll,•pent Thursday with Mrs E .A. SageMra Berdan of De reham. spent afew days with Mm M. Pbillip*.Mrs Tait and sons of Ingersoll,spent toe wrdiecd with Mr*Charles Merrill,Mr. and Mra RuaaeU C lifter wereSunday rue** with the latter's parent*. Mr. and Mrs Uttie, inzorr*. HARRIETSVILLEMiss Shirley Farquhar of Wind­sor is visiting Miss Frances Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finlay of Dear­born, Mich., and Miss Lever of De­troit, were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. S. E. Facey.Miss Beulah Robbins epent sever­al days with her aunt and uncle,Rev. and Mrs. Bartlett at Belmont.Mrs. Watson of Maple, spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. Carl Jack-son.Misses Phyllis Facey, Lurene andMarjorie Jackson and Mary, Ethel,and Isabel MacVicar are spendingth* week at PL Stanley.Miss Alma Shackleton has return­ed to London after a vacation ather home here.Mr. and Mrs. O’Neil spent Sunday-with relatives in Hamilton. Theirdaughter, Margaret, returned withthem, after a 2 weeks’ vacation.Helen and Jackie Fortier also accom­panied them home.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Garner andbaby of Springfield, Mrs. Edlington,Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt and Mr. andMrs. Cousins, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs, Frank McIntyre. Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and Mr.and Mrs. Fred Farquhar of Windsor,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs.Ross Secord.ML® Sylvia Ellis and cousin ofAwron, Ohio., are spending a coupleweeks with Miss Velma Phillips.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans of Brock-ley, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Sam Jackson.W. M. S. met at the home of Mrs.Geo. Smith on Monday evening, witha good attendance and the president.Miss Marjorie Jackson, in charge.The scripture lesson was taken byLouise Jackson, Marguerite Dodd andMrs. Hartman. Roll call was faith. Mrs. C. B. Adame gave a chapterfrom the study book and Mrs. C. E.Jackson gave a reading on “GreatCommission.’’ Marjone Jacksonclosed with prayer.The July meeting of the Harriets-ville Women’s Institute was held atthe home rtf the president, Mrs. WillSaxby. with a good attendance. Itwas decided to make a quilt for a; neighbor who lost her home by firei some time ago Mrs. L. WoolleyI presided over the program which was■ prepared by the grandmothers and Woodstock, with friends from Sask­atchewan, were calling on relativeshere on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett, spoiltSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bar­nett, in Ingersoll.Miss Mildred Wilson of London,spent last week with her sister, Mrs.Russell Shelton. .w,Mr. and Mrs. Philip Manual! ano1 family, spent Thursday with relativesin Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Manual! -pent Sun­day with friends at Cathcart.Mr. Frank kwen of Beachville.spent Sunday with Mrs. E A. Sageand Miss Munel Smith. Phillip Hunter who has taken aposition at Grimsby, xpent the week­end at his home here.Miss Margaret Langford. < Hamil­ ton Road,) spent a few days with hergrandmother, Mrs. A. Witty. H P SELF-SERVE 424-426 DUNDAS ST., WOODSTOCK EVERYTHING! NOT JUST A FEW SPECIALSBUT EVERYTHING EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK at LOW PRICES! CA TSU P ‘''LMER 'b.? 12' MA YO NNA ISE bncor * 25' H EALTH COOKIES 2 ib. 2 5' MUFFETS QUAKER 2 pkgs. 17C CRABM EAT V; 27' FLOUR SUNNYRELD $ lb. b,, 18' 24 Ib. ba* 79' JE L L-0 n—" SALMON F..«, Rad S«k..< PEACHES BRIGHTS SOA P CHIPS TEA SPECIAL BLEND pkg.6' 1-2’s tins 17' 1-2’s tins 2 3' s-u>Bo*39« Ib.39' CORN FLAKES KINDS 2 pkgl 15 C A & P’» FAMOUS OLD CHEESE «• 19' BEAUMERT LOAF CHEESE lb 24 ' Da nish blue cheese ib. 43' CHATEAU CHEESE Plain or I* Ib. 1 /vPimento pit* 1 O SWISS CHEESE Gmy.ro 12-Portion 2gc GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 3 lbs. 19c FRESHLY ROASTED PEANUTS Ibc 10c A-P COFFEE THE LARGEST SELLING COFFEE IN THE WORLD! VIGOROUS and WINEY B O K A R 1 lb. tin 2 9 c Mild and Mellow 8 O ’CLOCK it 2 5c Rich and Fell-bodied RED CIRCLE it. 21' Ground Frc.h When You Buy JUMBO SIZE CANTALOUPES BARTLETT Good PEARS s’“ PICNICS —- *lb 21' COTTAGE ROLLS '—■Ib. 2 7' SIDE BACON !b. 23' SMOKED WEINERS ib 16' BEEF BOLOGNA 2 ibt. 23' COOKED HOCKS lb. 15' CORNED BEEF lb. 17' Come in and see the New 1938Rogers and Victor RadiosWe are Exclusive lnger«oll..0exleri for theFAMOQS THOR WASHERSUNIVERSAL COOLER and KELVINATORELECTRIC REFRIGERATORSTHE BOWMAN COMPANYconsisted of readings by Mrs. D. Mac­Vicar and Mrs. L.WooIley and a con­test by Mrs. George Corless. Mrs.W. W. Kerr gave a talk on her recenttrip to O. A. C. Mrs. Sam Arch­er gave a report of the district con­vention held at Thorndale. A bou­quet of roses was sent to the oldestgrandmother ->f the society, Mrs.John Eagan who was unable to bepresent. The ^landmothers wereseated at a prettily decorated tableand a 10c tea was served. The nextmeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. James Corless and will be incharge of the girls.A few gentlemen and then wivesenjoyed an evening bowling on theBelmont green on Friday evening. Anumlber from Dorchester were alsopresent.Mr. and Mrs. Baker Jelly and 3children of Manitoba, spent lastweek with Mr. and Mra. S. E. Facey. A large number from here attend­ed the Avon Garden Party last week. A miscellaneous shower was tend­ered Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pollard, (neeRuby Boyer,) on Tuesday evening, inthe basement of the church, with Rev.Mr. Shaw as chairman. A programconsisting of readings by Ellen Morris, Buelah Robbins, piano duetsby Amanada Cade and Johnny John­son; vocal duett by Ethel MacIntyreand Amanada Cade, and contests incharge of Mrs. D. Ferguson, Mrs. Wallace and Ellen Morris. Speecheswere made by several, all regrettingthe loss of Mrs. Pollard from ourmidst She having been the efficientteacher in the public school for thepast seven years, as well as organistand choir leader of the church. MissJean Morris read an illuminated ad­ dress and the bride and groom werepresented with /many lovely gifts,among them being a linen table clothfrom the choir and a lovely woollenblanket front her Sunday school class.The bride "and groom both thankedtheir friends Tor the kind remem­brances and after singing ’’For theyarc jolly good fellawa,” Lunch wasserved and CJie crowd dispersed withbest wfehs for a bon voyage throughlife to the popular young couple. Low Consumption With New Engine A new automobile engine said to have a fuel consumption about half that of the average engine and lower decarbonization expense*, ha* been invented by a research engin­ eer of Bury, England, says a report from the London Consulate to the United States Department of Com­ merce. The inventor, it was reported, also has developed a one-cylinder motor­ cycle engine. In a recent road test, speed of 75 miles per hour was said to have been obtained with an aver­ age of 150 miles to the gallon of gas­ oline. Decarbonization and mechan­ ical adjustment were unnecessary in this test. Do You Know?—That it’s the min­ or mistakes of drivers and pedes­ trians which cause most of the major accidents' TRY COURTESY. DON’T MISS THESE! Iona Wax Beans 3 tins 25c Iona Peas No. 2 tin 10c Iona Tomatoes 2l/t tin 10c A & P Ewp. Milk 2 Tall tins 15c Nrctftr Tea, Blended India-— 14 Ib. pkt 25c Certo btl. 23c Preserving Jars Pts. doz. 95c Preserving Jars Qt>. doz. $1.09 Sunlight Soap bar 5c Calay Soap 2 cakes 9c Quaker Puffed Wheat 2 pkgs. 17c Rice Krispies pkg. 10c All Bran Ige. pkg. 18c Bulk Raisins Ib. 10c Shirriff’s Lushus 2 pkgs. 15c Shirriff*s Fancy Free 2 pkgs, 15c Fine Salt 50*s 29c Block Salt 5O’i 29c Eddy Matches 3 boxes 19c White Swan Toilet 2 roIU 19c Woodhtny’s Facial Soap__ 3 cakes 25c Chipso pkg. 11c P AG Soap 5 ban 17c Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937MOUNT ELGINSixth InstalmentSYNOPSIS: A card game la In ses­sion In Elmer Henderson’s penthouseatop a New York skyscraper. Thepl&yem are Henderson, Police Inspuc-tor, Flaherty. Martin Frazier ArchieDoane, Mai Michaelis, and his friendWilliams, a stockbroker.They are waiting for Sfcphen Fitz­gerald. When he falls CD appear, u inai ne in uui mu, «. *>u. >and Henderson are both romanticallyinterexted in Lydia Lane, the famousactress, but Archie Doane reveals thatshe is engaged to marry him.Doane leaves the party early whenFitzgerald fulls to appear. A shorttime later he telephones InspectorFlaherty with the frantic news thathe has found Fitzgerald amt Miss Lam-dead In Lydia Lane s penthouse apart­ment.When Flaherty and the medical examliicr reach the apartment, they flm!that Mt:.* T—-■ 1- -tl" i’he > Inspector Flaherty. "It would havebeen harder to find there.""Because, Dan, as you probablynoticed, the front door and thewindows of the studio had not beenopened since the snow began untilwe opened that door a minute ago.You recall how the banked up snowon the doorsill tumbled „ inward when you opened the door?" repliedMichaelis.“Did you go into the studio at all. Archie?" he asked, turning toDoane“Not until after the men from Headquarter* arrived and let me inthere. I hardly moved from the. hair at the telephone table, after I called up the Inspector, until 1 The searchlights revealed an err All circumstantial evidence points t>.Archie Doane as the murderer, especially when the murder gun Is foundcarefully planted in the chimney building as the party looked over •he coping and down into an L- "Why. such a thought never entered my mind. J suppose I could have done that, but it would neverhave occurred to me " "I thinght 1 knew what you would say." said Michaelis. He turned t<Inspector Flaherty. "Your man has made a thorougl by the walls of the buildings. It was obvious that nobody could havethrown anything over the roof of >ny of the adjoining buildings and•here was not a mark or blemish in wrist in his hand and felt the pulse."Better go into the other roomand lie down." suggested the doctor."I’ll lend you a hand.""It’s genuine enough,” he re­ported, as he rejoined the others.'Not uncommon for the sight oreven the thought of blood to un­ nerve a man who has that peculiar sensitiveness ” "Wouldn't do for a policeman." commented Dan Flaherty, grimly, as he turned back the sheet that hadbeen thrown over the huddled form of what had been Stephen Fitz­gerald. "Doc. dues it strike you thatthere’s anything queer about this body ?" "I don’t follow you,” replied themedical examiner. "The position is a trifle distorted, but that may notsignify anything.""Ever see a man shot through the heart’ See the actual shooting, Imean?” the Inspector demanded "No I can’t say I have," replied the medico."Well I have,” said Dan Flaherty,“and 1 never saw one fall backward Dan ’’ "Find anything'" asked th Martinelli Sitting down or standing up, it's al- way the same ” below them, so far as could be seen ow, Fitz is lying on his back. "Weil keep that in mind, too." The inspector poked mi finger into a tiny hole in the upholstery.broken only by the footprints ol aman, which led from the untmr’> apartment. Under the beams of the pocket searchlights of Detective Martinelli (er*, the deep rear roof garden ofthe penthouse apartment showed the same unbroken expanse of fluffysnow as the narrower space in front >oui door around the elevator shaft i and the kitchen extension ot thepenthouse, to the French door which gave access between Miss Lane's bedroom and the rootI want a photograph of these footprints, and of the whole roof."laid Inspector Flaherty to the camera man You've measured them he asked the Bertlllon expert"Yes and I’ve compared themwith Mr Doane s overshoes." was the reply fhe> are hi» footprintswithout doubt I'd Jike io inspect them carefully, said Ma* Michaelis He borrowed Martinelli's scan blight and as soon as the camera man had >cioff hi' flash and obtained his pho tugraphs. he scrutinized the track'for several minute* Then he stoodup and threw the searchlight beam- on the runus ol the iron ladder tothe penthouse root, and the coping which bordered the main roof on all sid<*', and upon the chimney 'tackwhich projected above it. seven or eight feet hign and some twentyfeet to the rear of the doorway tn which they stood ‘I don't know what that prove*Max but I've noted it." respondedFlaherty "It prove* that if Archie did theshooting there are only two places where he could have hidden thegun “ replied Max Michaelis "Hecould have stood here by the door where we are now, his feet pointing toward it. and tossed the pistolup on this penthouse roof, or he could have stood tn the doorway»nd thrown it beyond the rear edge of the main roof into whatevercourtyard there is between the highwail* all around us Now. I suggest that, if there isno reason for leaving the snow on the roof garden undisturbed, sinceit has been photographed, that we go to the end of the roof and seewhat the snow below in the court­yard looks like ” "Why couldn't he have gonehrough to the front and thrown the aistol into the street?" demanded from where they stood. "Go down and get the janitor.I ony," Inspector Flaherty orderedthe detective "Havc.hini let you out nlo that yard and see if there isany spot we have overlooked."Wait a minute." he went on. as ihey turned so that they were againfacing the penthouse f irst run upthat ladder and see if anything has been thrown on the upper roof" It might have been thrown down the chimney " suggested Frazier asDetec tive Martinelli burned to obr. 'Hardly likely." said Michaelisthrowing the search. >ghl he hadburrowed from the He ml Ion man -,n the chimney stark See It ha> astone covering over the top of th. llue with apertures at the lour -ides to Irt the >moke out It wou'-ihave taken a good marksman t. toss a pistol or anything else from the doorway there with sufficientaccuracy to hit a hole about eight by twelve inches at an angle, without disturbing the snow on theedges of the bricks" “That’s right," Frazier agreed "Ihadn't noticed the covering " They reentered the apartment andDan Flaherty addressed DoaneDid you ever play baseball Archie’" he asked, with apparent "Yes. I used to be a pretty good pit. her U hy " Oh nothing I just wondered."replied the Inspector Martinelli, scrambling down theladder joined them as thev took off their overcoats again. "Nothing on the roof, Chief." he reported. "I'llgo down and look over the yardnow " Inspector Dan Flaherty stood in♦ lie middle of the bedroom and searched every plane and angle ofit with his deepset blue eye*, in■ ilence “We've cleaned up outside," hesaid, at last f in going to comb this apartment again for the gun. though Tony seldom overlooks any­thing and if he can t find what he'* looking lot it usually mean* it isn't there But there ate a lot of otherquestions in my mind before I cangive you a clean bill, Archie “First. I want to look over Fitzgrrald's body with the doctor, hereWhat's the matter. Archie? Catch him. somebody I" he cned, as Doane,white faced, reeled and would havefallen but for Max Michaelis. The lawyer eased the actor into achair “It's that," he gasped, feebly with a motion of hi* head toward the sheet-covered form on the floor"I can’t stand it, never could. I’m•orrv ” "Drink this.” said Frazier, whohad poured another generous liba­ tion from Henderson's boule. Themedical examiner took Doane* and that’s been bothering me eversince I came in. If he was lyingdown when he was shot, that would account for it I can't see what he'dbe lying there on the floor for. but I want to find out. Will you go over the body and *ee if the bullet wentthrough’ If it went through and isn’t under him. lumrhody metvd the'ody aftrr hr was shot "The medical examiner proceeded with professional callousness to strip the clothing from the upper part ofthe body with the aid of the two men who had accompanied Detec­tive Martinelli from ( enter Street.Ma* Michaelis and Martin Frazier watched the proceeding with intent.nd interested eyes Inspector Fla­herty seemed t.. be looking at every orner .>f the room at once a* hi*■een blue eves darted from one ub-"•< t to another Suddenly the Inspector steppedforward, reached across the body of Fitzgerald and poked hi* finger into a tmv hole in the silken upholsteryof the cushion of the chaise longue on which Lydia Lane had been ly­ing “There's a bullet in there, some­ where, he said, "or I'm mistaken"He lifted the cushion from the i ouch and felt of its downy interior. Here it is." he said He ripped theushion open and disclosed a bullet which had penetrated it. edgewise,io a distance of a foot or more"This is the one that went through the girl’s arm. all right." he said.Its a 32 caliber. What do youfind. Doc ’’’ “The bullet went through the man. said the medical examiner.Missed ail the ribs and time out tn the middle of the back. Throughthe clothe* and afL But it doesn't seem to be under him ” He poked about with a metalprobe in the pool of rapidly clottingblood which the turning over of the body had disclosed, and upon whichthe Inspector now turned his search­ light. 'No bullet there," agreed Flaherty.Therefore, he was not shot while lying here. The next thing we'vegot to find is where the bullet went; then we may lie able to tell where he was when he was shot If be was shot inside of this apartment,the bullet is still here for there Isn'ta crack in a pane of glass Now, to speed thing* up. 1 wish you wouldall help” Michaelis and Frazier agreed will­ ingly and the two Headquarters mentook the request as an order. To each of the four the Inspector as­signed one of the wails of the bed­room "I'll take the floor and the ceiling, he said “(io over every square inch of wall, woodwork fur­niture. until we find that bullet" Continued Next lime Advice To Farmer* About Fertilizer* During the part year particularly, iwveral manufacturer* of fertilizer* have urged farmers to ww other min. er*L in addition to nitrogen, pho»- phorn acid and potaah These other Minerals include calcium, magnesium P I L E S Or. Chess's Ointment and xuijdwr, which are employed by manufactwero in relatively Igrge amount*, while boron, copper, mang­ anese, iodine, xinc, iron, etc., are uiwd In »m*M amounts. XThough it may be true that acme ila have become deficient in one or more of these trtnrral' after year* of cropping, it to baikeved that tiw® of thru* contain enough natural wun- gjMffs for ordinary crop Heads, stales the Chief, Farther Diviawn. Saad Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Whan there la « calav utn or magumupi dwfciwncy, how­ ever. dolomite Mmeetone. ground finely, to a cheap corrective Stan­ dard sulphate of ammonia and aup- erphosphate. which are the moat com­ mon ingredients of mixed fertilizers, contain sufficient sulphur for mo»t cropa. Magneaium boron, copper, zsne, iodine, etc., are required but rarely and <w*es of meh deficiencies may ba corrected by a single applica­ tion of the deficient substance. The point m that Carmet* should not permit tlwmselve* to be pereuad. ad to buy other nmnerato that they may oot need when the prwe of the fwtAihaer aulwfaiWtally increaaad on thw accrual. The neared •*. jwnmental Rtatton standd ba Arat Miss Nancy Taylor of Woodstock,is spending some holidays with hercousin Miss Barbara Barrett.The Women’s Missionary Society­meet this (Thursday) afternoon atthe home of 'Mrs. John Bdtton.Mrs. Angood of Ingersoll, visited•with Mrs. Jas. Stoakley and MissMary Prouse on Tuesday of lastweek.Miss Catherine Ellis of DerehumCentre is spending some holidayswith her cousin, Miss Margaret Hart­nett.The Mission Band held their an­nual picnic on Thursday afternoonat the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe,and was well attended by the boysand girls, along with several of themothers and a very enjoyable timewas spent by all. Various games andraces were participated in on thelovely lawn and here also a picnicsupper was served which concludeda very pleasant afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jeffrey andfamily of Hamilton, spent the week­end with the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Stephen Jeffrey.Miss Barbara Barrett entertaineda number of her little friends at herhome on Saturday afternoon of lastweek, in honor of her seventh birth­day.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. HarryMoulton, on July 22nd, a daughter.The l.'nited Sunday School washeld on Sunday morning. July 25 andwas in charge of the superintendent,Mr. Charlie Stoakley with Miss RuthSmall as pianist. There was a good ' attendance. At the church service inthe evening, Mr. Will Leaton hadcharge of the service and delivereda splendid message from St. John1-11. The choir with Miss EdithJames as pianist, sang the anthem,“Christ to live.’’ with Ixirne Jolliffetaking the solo part. On Sunday,Aug 1st. the church service will beat 10 o'clock and the Sunday Schoolwill follow at 11 o'clock.The Baptist Sunday School on Sun­day morning was m charge of thesuperintendent. Mr Harold Beattie,with Miss Geraldine Stone presidingat the piano Rev Mr. Forsythe con On Sunday. as pastor of the church and a good at 7.30. The Sunday School will heheld at IO o’clock.The committees from Verschoyle.Dei chant Centre and Mount Elginmet at the home of Mr and Mrs. F.C Phillips on Thur.-alay evening oflast week to njuke arrangements forthe annual circuit garden party tobe held at the Dereluiuv t. entreCommunity parkMrs. Charlotte Zimmer of Tillson-burg, spent last week wnth her cou­sin. Mr. James L. Long and Mrs. Mr M. Stratton of Straffordv.lle,is visiting his daughter, Mrs Stone.Mr gnd Mrs. Foeter and .Mr JayCollins of Windsor, spent the week­end with Mrs. Foster’s parents, Mr.and Mrs Jas. L. Ixmg and Miss RuthLong returned with them to Windsor,to spend a few week* with hei aunt. Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and daughters, Elrzalieth and Mildred of MtElgin, and Mrs. H P Shuttleworthof Ingersoll, are spending <on*e timeat [Port Burwell.Mr. Fred Prouse, of the (ith Coil,met with a sertou* accident onThursday of hist week, whea in load­ing hay he had the misfortune to falloff the front of the wagon Thefront w-twef of the wagon passed overhis chest Medical aid was summonedand several rrhs were found to be broken He was al.-Ki badly bruisedand shaken up His manv fnendshope he will have a speedy recovery SALFORD Mr George Rachar spent lastweek holidaying at Port DoverMisaks Alberta Becker accompan­ied try Misves Lena Webster andGrace Swance were gueste on Sunday at New Dundee Mr*. I laugh man of Riverside,California, spent a couple ol dayslast week the guest of Mrs F HGregg and called on several oldfriend* m the communityMr and Mrs. Albert Markham and children of Tillsonburg. spent Thurs­day at the home of the former’s sis­ter. Mrs George Baskett and MraBaskett.Mr and Mr*. J B. Garland of NewHamburg, were guests on Sundaywith the former’s siater, Mrs. Del bert Haycock and Mr Haycock.Mm. J. C Rdherts and daughters. Mi*w* Marjorie and Manon, t^zenta day at Thorndale, guests of Rev.P S and Mr*. BanesMim Nina Swane* of Tillsonburg,spent a few days at die home of heruncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ArchieCuckseyMr and Mr*. Harry Rartram, eonsGlen and Marvin, spent Sunday withthe latter’a parent*, Mr. and Mrs.James Turner, at Burgewville.Mr and Mr*. Fred Hooper, daughters, Mary. Wfll*. Freida and Bar­bara, and son, Jack. Mrs. AlbertQuinn, Helen, Doris and Keith andMIW Alma Quinn attended the Good- WILSONS F L Y I PADS uL CENTS PER P U E FT HY PAY MORE? r*r rQ▼ Mr and Mr*. LUX ata 6< f ine f o o d s #.*LBBLHUBSpeeiaf-for those Picnic Sandwiches LOBLAWS JACK & JILL 16-ox. Jar PEANUTBUTTE? 16 S pec ial— An Excellent Picnic Dessert— LOBLAWS MADEIRA Sponge CAKE 14c Specia/-LOBLAWS—BLUE LABEL TEA —Mired W 49c Sj^eiof-CLUB HOUSEOLIVES sruVil? Special-AYLMER-CHOICE S print- r o se br and PICKLES 19 21c S p rin t- CATE Ltrs COOKED — — — SPAGHETTI 2 -1 3 MUFFETS « 9^Speeiaf- IRRADIATED HEINZ STRAINED FOODS 2 tm 19c Urwrkern tr lassBerrj JAM w 28« Ingersoll Cheese L7* 27c R ET F F E* V axcwovv kal mon »»a■> Es to “ to A •■BIMF PAXTE da >?£SiRo WHEAT HEARTS I hand family reunion| Park, on WednesdayMrs J A Dutton and GeorgeSmith were Sunday guests with Mr.ant Mr*. Edgar Wexxenger. of WealOxfordMr and Mrw George Basket; andchildren were visitor? on Mondayevening with the latter’s father, MrWilliam Maidthatn and brother. MrJack Markham and Mrs. Markham,at Sparta it being the occasion ofMr. Markham Sr's birthday. Mim Manon Roberta of Brantford,was a guetrt on Sunday with her jiarent», Mr. and Mrs. J C Roberts. Mr. ano Mrs, Harold Haycock andlittle son of West Oxford, spent Sun­day with the forrfter’s brother, Mr.Erneat Haycock and Mrs, Haycock.Mn«a Doris Osborne of Mount El­gin, spefib la-t week the gueM ofMr*. Georg*; RwtogrMr* George Nagle mad Mrs. Hatley McBeth are upending a weekholidaying at Port Burwell.Mr and Mi>. Vernon Franklinwere in Aylmer Monday, attendingthe funeral of the latter’s brother,the late Mr. William LockeyMr and Mm. Douglas Nancekiveilof Ingersoll, spent Sunday at thehome of the former’* parent*, Mr.and Mrs Reuben Nancekiveil.A number of relatives in the com­munity attended the funeral of thelate Mr*. John Manzer, held fromthe home of her aon, Mr. CharlesManxer, at Thamesford, on Thursdayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Emburyand family of Mapleton, and Mr. andMrs. Ted Effls and family of Aylmer,were goeata on Sunday at the homeof Mr and Mr*. F. H. Gregg.Mr. jind Mrs, Sayler and littledaMghtero, Joan and Barbara, of the uruests of Jdr and Mrs. PeytonllannBy. Mr ind Mr* WHuam Mimdwdl ofIngemoR, Mr*. Klein Rod daughters,Miaaea Marjorie Klein add Dorothy daughter. Mm Alma Quinn. Mr and Mrs. Roy F*rz> andchildren, Marion. Erie and Ruth. «fSt Mary* epent Sunday gweste of their utone Mr. and Mrs. GranC Mia* Jenny Franklin of Aylme* uncle and wnt. Mr an-I Mrs Vera- ab Franklin Baaehaa with 19c 3 MINUTEOAT FLAKES 2 ’i ; 21c GOOD HUMOR CEREAL £ 2 3 C LIMITED Rosswell Thornco., andchildren of Loudon..Mr and .Mrs Stanley Pipi r andch.ldren of Hoodstock, were vwturaon Tuesday with the former's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Piper Mrs. W W ("rawford and daugh­ter. Miss Grace of Highgate and. Mr.Ross and suu BwhEy of Detroit,were guests of the former's daugh­ter Mra. Burton Hams and Mr. Har­ris, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockspent Sunday with Mr send Mm.Henry Morris at Verschoyle. On Friday evening an interestinggsme of softball was played betweenthe ladies' team from Mount Elginand Salford on the local diamondThe score was 22-11 in favor ofSalford team VERSCHOYLE the Mr* J Morris wd daughter. Mi*»Helen Morns of Athens, Ont , wereMonday guegto of Mr and Mr* H.Moulton awd renewed acquaintance*with oQtor relative* in the commun­ ity .Mrs. Cha* Oatman w holidayingwith relatlverlw Hama Ito nMr Horace Richeng of Tilbury,was holidaying with hi* father, MrFred Rkhens, Sr., laat week.Messrs. FTarl Dynea and WalterPorehalk spent the week-end withthe former*# brother, Mr. B. Dynesand Mrs. Dynes at Coiburg,Mr and Mrs T Richens were Sunday guestCurtis, Delmer Mr John Pollard St . and Mis*Clara Pollan, of M«un* Elgin, wereSunday gue. t_« of Mt M. Pollard and Mr and Mrs. Joao Pullard.Mr and Mrs. Harry Ai.isoti andMr and Mrs. Grgnt Prouzse areding a few dayn at North BayOn Friday evening last about 200 relative* and friend* met ax thehome of Mp, and .Mr*. John Pollard,to tender Qleu. a miscellaneous show er tn honog of their recent mjurtage.During th* east roe Of the evening, anamusing mock marnhm per­ formed with Fred Rieheni*. Ji andHarry Ellery a* brake and groom andR M Hunter acting a* parson Tire gifts were drawn in by Helen andJohn Allison, tn a decorated wagon.A lovely number of gifta were re­ ceived, for which the groom made avery gratioua reply Lunch «* thenserved and a social hour wa* vajoywd.Mito Elsie Moulton, nurse-in-train­ing at Victoria Hoaprtal. Ixmdon, a* spending her vacation at her home Mtaae* Ruth and Doris Moultonspent Sunday at Port Dover.The annual Sunday School picnicw«a held at Port Burwell last Thurs­ day with 140 present A good Um*wa* enjoyed hy all Urfe—' Henry, you were tailun* in your siewp. last night ’ terra ptod you " CIVIC HOLIDAY WEEK END CENT A MILE ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES ■ trail** toavia. a io P - (L IT.). « fetor FRIDAY. JULY 5*. >d M *11 troro* SATURDAY, JULY M FROM FOLLOWING STATIONSi PARIS. WOOD-Brortovilir Dorchester, INGERSOLL aad STOWTY W<NT amt SARNIA. HAMILTON Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORDSTOCK. Princeton. Brocton )i- Fta«-h—ter ILONDON to A! J. Statton* up torCHAIAho to All Tow™. Guwkph, Kibrooch tawa iHi’f h thutwof toWiarton, Owen Sound, A FALLS T.MXA C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937 Page 7SERVICE WHENYOU WANT ITService is not Service unlessyou can have it when you reallyneed it.“SHELTONIZED” Service Costs Nothing ExtraOur staff of government licensed mechanics, all experts in au­ tomobile repair and service work, are on hand to care for your car at any time with the proper equipment and tools to handle the job. No matter how suddenly you decide to leave ort a long trip we will put your car in perfect order for you at short notice. McVITTIE & SHELTON Ud FORD SALES and SERVICE Cor. King and Oxford Streets Phone 134 INGERSOLL BEACHVILLEMrs. William McDonald has re­turned home for the summer fromHamilton, where she spent the winterat the home of her daughter, Mrs.A. Dickson and Mr. Dickson. Herdaughter, Miss Katherine McDonald,R.N., and granddaughter, ShirleyDickson accompanied her here.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks at­tended the Quance-Brooks weddingin Delhi on Wednesday.Ji;?. Albert Sutherland and MissMyrtle Haskins have returned homefrom visiting Rev. H. F. and Mrs.Bali at Cedar Springs, formerly ofBeachville.Mrs. Russell of Woodstock, was arecent guest with her sister, Mrs.Fred Cowell and Mr. Cowell.Mr. and Mrs. S. Turton and fam­ily of Brantford, were Sunday visit­ors of the latter's parents, Mr. andMrs. Andrew Crawford.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Barton and son,of Minneapolis, Minn., have returnedhome after attending the funeral ofof the former’s father, the late Wil­liam Barton.Miss Marion (Downing spent theweek-end in London, at the home ofher uncle, Mr. Fred Downing and Some “Don’t#” tor theSighted in dealing withthe Blind1. Don’t treat the blind as thoughthey were abnormal specimens ofhumanity. Never talk to a blind manas though he were deaf. The factthat he is blind is no indication thathe cannot hear. Never credit himwith a child’s mentality, addressinghim through a medium.2. Don’t refer to blindness as anaffliction: it is only a handicap.Never express sympathy with a blindperson in his presence.3. Don’t try to “carry” a blind person when he is entering a trolley cur or a train, crossing the street, or mounting the stairs. He needs only to have his hands placed on the handle or railing. When assisting him to a seat, simply guide his hand to the chair; this gives him its lo­ cation. and he needs no further tance made by each competitor wasadded to the score made by his teammates and in the running events, thetotal of the ten different timesmade by the members of each teamdecided the issue.Some of the individual performan­ces were remarkably good and com­pare very favorably with the recordsmade by athletes unhandicapped byvisual defects. The following tableof results show how the Canadianswon four out of five events, andgives the name and time or distanceof the winner:75-yard dash: O.S.B. 77 4/5 sec­onds; Batavia, 78 2/5. Best in­dividual dash, Doman, Batavia, 8 4/5seconds; Dechene, O.S.B.. 9 seconds. —From The Matilda Ziegler Mag­ azine for the Blind. Tested Recipes GREAT LAKES CIRCLE.CRUISES CANADIAN PACIFIC STEEL STEAMER, “MANITOBA” - Gross 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 McNicoll or Owen Sound - $40.00 From Toronto - - - $44.50 Westbound via North Channel—Easthound via Mackinac Plenty of open water cruidng on Georgia* Bay and The Great In­ land Fre»h Water Ocean* of Huron and Superior All Outtide Room*—A Crui*e Purely and Simply No Tediou* Port Layover*—Reiervation Liat* Now Open Comult Your Travel Agent or Any Agent C A N A D IA N P A C I F I C RADIO SALES and SERVICE Hay Fever Days JOE S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL. B A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, 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. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryar»d diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone32 0Q AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxfqgd. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Term-, reasonable. S E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sale* in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life. Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestment*. Thames Street South. If you contemplate Building a House or Barr Altering Your Present Building, nee— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder * Quotation* .nd pl.., .uppb.d wilbeat abHgatta* PHONE ■ 433Y 24« WaQlagtva St, !n(«r*<dl “The melancholy days are come, the saddest of the year" -for the sufferer from perennial hay fever. It is a miserable malady, even by comparison. For instance, if you contract a far leas permanent but rather more spectacular complaint, jou at once becomes the focus of a sympathetic and even admiring host of friends. If you undergo an op­ eration. your conversational prob­ lems are over, one way or another, because if you don’t survive, there’s an end to it, and. if you do, you can wax increasingly lyric about “my operation’’ with the advancing years. But with hay fever there are no such compensations. The victim either suffers in sniffly silence or is made the more morose by the ill- timed and ill-founded mirth of hisassociates. For all its prevalence, however, hay fever is widely misunderstood. Thus, despite general notions to the contrary, it » not cotagious, is not caused by the maligned golden rod; has nothing to do with your nervous temperament. except perhaps to make it more nervous, is not a dis­ ease of the eyes and nose, is not affected by diet and is as common among those who enjoy their roast beef as those who subsist on rabbit's food As for the title, it is a mis­ nomer, the disease is not caused by hay at al) And, for that matter, neither are roses to blame. Rose fever, indeed, is nothing but hay fever gone high-hat, although, if some aesthetic souls enjoy it more, under the latter title it is a harmlessadjunct. In the current issue of The Am enean Mercury. Dr August A Tho men. Fellow of the New York Acad emy of Medicine, gives some useful information on the sneezy subject He asserts, for stance. that “hayfever.' RO called, is not at al] funny and may result seriously The vic­ tims will be unanimous in their agreement And. Dr Thomen says, even hay fever is not caused by hay. neither is it a fever He «up •tests that because of ita nature, this constitutional malady might better be called "polhnoms ” Even so, he points out, proximity to the pollen of the very few plants really associat­ ed with the complaint is not the whole story He is convinced heted ity ha* something to do with it, too. And is there a cure’ Well, if not.a cure at leart cures Injections of specific pollen extracts for example, have turned the trick. fhe point, ^losevrr. seems to be that the treat­ ment must be spec die Whatever else may be said of thrm, hay fever sufferers appear to be a lot of indi vidualttta. if that w any consolation. Mrs. Downing.Mr. Frank Newman who has beenholidaying at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Downing, has returned tohis home in Port Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brooks re­ turned home on Saturday, after vis­iting their daughter, Mrs. H. M. Bar­rett, Mount Elgin.Mrs. A. Brooks of Brownsville,and Mrs. A. McDonald of San Diego,Cai., are guests at the home of theirsister, Mrs. E. McClelland and Mr.McClelland.Mrs A. Springall is holidaying inPort Burwell.Miss Jessie Bremnei of Toronto,I spent the week-end at her home here.I Mrs. Mark Hughson and childrenj of Newmarket, are guests of Mr. andI Mrs. Peter Paul.Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch spentlast week in Belmont.A social evening of the B.Y.P.U.was held on the churyh lawn, gameswere played and just before lunchwas served. Miss Helen Smith gavea nice little speech to Miss DorothySpencer, and Miss Elva German pre­sented her with a pierced silver cakebasket, from the society, in honorof her approaching marriage, andMiss Lavina Bourne also received adainty basket of hankerchiefs mview of her departure for her newhome in Hamilton. Both expressedtheir thanks and appreciation forthe gifts. “For They are JollyGood Fellows,” was sung. Bothyoung ladies have been octave work­ers in the society. Refreshmentswere served and a social hour spentMr and Mrs. Calvin Legg anddaughter. Miss Eva May of DesPlains, III., and Miss M Brooks ofLondon, were guests of Mr and Mrs. i Byron Downing last week. Miss Phyllis Scott spent last weekwith her grandmother. Mrs. Alex.Todd of Norwich. Rev W. Segsworth of Brampton, a former pastor of the BaptistChurch, and his daughter. Miss Cas­sie Segsworth, were renewing ac­quaintances in the village on Friday. Rev. W. G Rose conducted theunion church service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday. The music waefurnished by the Baptist choir,assisted by Miss Margaret Crawford,of Woodstock, as soloist Next Sun­day. Rev. F C. Elliott will havecharge in the Baptist church. I Mr and Mrs. Byron Downing, Mrand Mrs. D Watson and Jimmj. |Fpent the week-end in Detroit. . Mrs. Addie Phelps and Miss Ella IPhelps, R.N . were recent guests of .the former’s daughter. Mrs. Errol ’Grasby and Mr Grasby in St. Marys ■ misfortune to fall in love with two girls at once. The one waa tall and strapping, the other was small and slim. The puzzled lover at last asked his father's advice "Well," said the father, "there.- sae muckle machinery used in farm i in' no»>adays that a btg active wife is no' o' muckle use. so 1 advise ye to tak' the little »rs“ she ll eat less on j way.’ assistance. 4. Don’t ’’tack” when piloting him across the street; avoid angular­ ity and walk straight across if pos­ sible. Otherwise you may upset his reckoning and cause him to stumble when reaching the curb; never push him ahead of you. Let him take hold of your arm; the movement of jour body will help him to know what to expect. 5. Don’t think that a blind guest is a serious responsibility, that he will interrupt the harmony of the home; or will need someone io dress, bib and feed him. To show him the looking glass is, of course super­ fluous. 6. Don't ascertain if a blind man takes sugar in his tea by inquiring of his companion; his own mental­ ity is capable of enlightening you. A blind man once told me with a good deal of zest that nothing annoy­ ed him more than to have his hostess ask of his daughter: “Does your faler take sugar in his tea?” 7. Don’t make unusual revision in conversation to avoid using the word "see'' by substituting the, word "hear” or ''heard. '' Use the word “blind" without hesitation if you are discussing blindess with per­ sons so handicapped, but don't sub­ stitute this topic for the weather. ft. Don’t fail to speak if only a word, on entering a room in which theie is a blind person; it announces your presence and helps him to iden­ tify you Always shake hands when meeting or leaving a blind friend, for a handshake w as express­ ive as the face and is the substitute for the smile of friendship. On the grounds of the Ontario School for the Blind on May 22nd. a team of ten students at the school, competing in a senes of athletic events against a ten-man team from the Batavia. New York, School for the Blind, were successful m defeat­ ing the Americans by a .substantial margin For many years, athletics have formed an important part of the curriculum at the O-S.B and this is not the first time that any inter school meet has been arranged with Batavia Two years ago the Batav- I >a Schoo) was the wanner and a . meeting for the permanent possess­ ion of a cup given to the school winning two out of three meetings. I will be held. According to the system on which the contest was decided at Brantford, all ten members of the teams participated in al) events and the winning team was decided by taking the aggregate score. Thus, in the jumping event®, the heignt or dia- Fruit De**ert* Fruits are particularly adaptable in making desserts for every day in the year, either as fresh when in season or as canned fruits. In most of the recipes given below other fruits may be substituted for those given. Rn«pberry Trifle 2 cups stale cake crumbs 2 cups raspberry juice 2 tbsp, cold water 1 cup raspberries 1 tbsp, gelatine Soak geJatine in cold water. Heat berry juice and pour over. Arrange cake erumbs and berries tn a serving dish Pour hot jelly mixture over Set aside to harden. Chill and serve with custard sauce. Serves six. Apricot Fluff 2 cups fresh or canned apricots 1-2 cup apricot juice .3 tbsp, sugar 2 eggs 1 -2 cup milk Press the apricots through a fruit press or coarse sieve. Into this fold the white of the two eggs stiffly beat­ en Chill thoroughly. Make a custard sauce using fruit juice, milk, sugar, and the tw’o egg yolks. Chill and serve with the apricot mixture. Peach Tapioca 1 cup tapioca 1 cup juice from fresh or canned peaches .3 cups water 1-4 tsp.^alt 1 cup sliced fresh or canned peaches. Soak tapioca in the water over­ night Add peach juice and cook in a double boiler until clear -about one hour Add peaches and turn into a cold w-et mould. Chill, turn out, serve with cream or custard Serves six. Raspberry Jam While re.spbernea are in season, the following recipe for making raspberry jam may prove qsefuL Put the berries over the fire in a kettle adding no water, heat gently until the juice is drawn out of the fruit, then bring this to a boil, and keep boiling for three or four mm utes. Measure the fruit at this stage for the quantity of sugar nec­ essary Three cups of sugar will be required for four cups of the boiled fruit. Add the sugar to the fruit, stirring until ail the sugar is dissol­ ved Boil gently for twenty min­ utes, stirring occasionally to keep from burning Remove from the fire and pour into hot sterilized jars. Do You Know’—That each year ■beat 550 perwins are killed and over 10.OW injured—wuiy permenently disabled or dMgured? TRY COURTESY. IntroducingWOMEN’S SMARTNEW 16 GOREWHIRLWINDDRESSES each Made of smart Be Sizes 14 to 20. prints, 16 Gore Skirt. to see them. new sure A Real Special WOMEN’S WHITE HATS $1.49 Ea. Reg. $1.95 to $2.95 Smart styles in WhiteFelt, Panama und FineStraw. Clearing Lot of BRAMBLE and CHEVIOT FINE KNITTINGWOOL Reg. 25c Ball for10c BallA real good discontinuedline “GORDON MAID” WOMEN’S PURE SILK FULL FASHIONED HOSE.First Quality W C PL WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Little Known Facts Canadian horse- are in demand in various countries. Of recent ship­ ments to the British Isles, the largest consisted of 70 fine horses for the London market where prices, vary­ ing from $200 to alighaly over $500, were obtained Twenty-one of the horses, which were big, clean-legged animals, each averaging over a ton in weight, met with a keen demand. Five Canadian Ironses were re­ cently shipped no Barbados. British West Indies, for police duty Because farmer* of the Irish Free States have an unexpected surplus of unsold wheat on their hands, the Government of tEiat country Lias or­ dered the proportion of home-grown wheat in milled flour t» be increased to 29 per cent from 26.5 per cent until the end of the 1936-37 cereal year, that is AugurfC 31. Some time ago, the proportion of home-grown wheat to be used by flour millers during the 1937-38 cereal year was fixed at 10 per cent For many years limes have been exported to Canada and the United States from the British West Indies, packed in barrels weighing 160 to 180 pounds, and containing about 1.500 fruits. This .lystrtn of export is now considered undesirable, the modern view being that fruit should -i>e-packed in 24-lb lugs (the stand­ ard flat tomato lug) and shipped as refrigerated cargo, eo that the full piquancy and attractiveness of the fruit may be preserved. In the four years 1933-36 inclus­ ive lYanadians have consumed 23,- 904.992 pounds of imported spinach in addition to the domestic supplies. The imports are aEso increasing, the ■ amount imported during the fiscal year ended March 31 1937 being 7.630,903 pounds as against 5,840,- 109 (sounds tn ihe former year. Practically the entire bulk of the spinach importations comes from the United StaiueB. the supplies from Ber­ muda. the other spinach exporter, being comparatively small. Few garden plants have been known to man longer than the ca- cumb*r It has been under culti­ vation for about 4,000 years. “You often cook much more for dinner than we use, darling.” “Of course' If I didn’t, bow could 1 economnie by mak.ng left-ever da she*?” m a ii s B E i D F U O N R LO T ! Fa»t driving inipoeet severe strains / on tires. Then it is reassuring to know that fou and yours arc pro­ tected by the matchless safety and security which only the unique construction and ocher exclusive DUNLOP features can provide.. FORD SALES AND SERVICE McVITTIE & SHELTON /^£/?sou.VULCANIZING Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1937ONLY A FEW DAYS LEFT TO GET SNAPS ATWILFORD’S36 in. FACTORY COTTON 4SPECIAL A T .....................Iw C HEREBAwfowEis 19c, 25c, 39c, 45c, 50cPRINTS 36 In. Wide 17c Fast colons and at a very low price. FANCYBATH TOWELS “FOUR"For $1 0 0 Extra Fine Cotton.Very special.______ PORCHDRESSES Neat (tylet 98c 14X 52- Outstand­ing at this low/price. CRASH « <■TOWELLING l i p SPECIAL 1 1 L W.W. WILFORD Dry Goods Ingersoll LAID TO RESTMRS. JOHN MANZERThe funeral of Harriet JaneQuinn, widow ofl the late John A.Manzer, was held on Thursdayafternoon, July 22nd, from the resi­dence of her son, Charles Manzer,Thamesford, where an impressiveservice was conducted at two o'clockby Rev. Dr. J. George Miller, min­ister of Trinity United Church, Ing­ersoll. The service was very largelyattended by relatives and friendsand there was an exceptionally largenumber of floral tributes testifyinguo the esteem in which the deceasedwas held.During the service, a duet, “Beau­ tiful Isle of Somewhere," was sung by Mrs. John McArter and Mrs. J. D. Foulds, with Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel acting as accompanist. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, with six nephg ews of the deceased acting as pall bearers. They were Messrs. Everett Quinn, Albert Quinn, Murray Man­ zer, Verne Budd, George Thomas and Murray Case. MOSSLEY Kill Flies With Double FL Y -O -C ID E PUTNAM Bring your bottle----Save money.8 ox. 25c, 16 ox. 40c, 32 ox 75c Fly-Tox, Flit, Black Flag 33c 49c 89c DR. BELL'S WONDERSTOCK REMEDIES THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store“We kiow Drugs" SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED FURNiTURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* Artificial Ice Delivered in Ingersoll, Thamei- ford, Beachville, Woodxtock.Large Cake, 25c; Small Cake, 15c; Price* at Plant 20c A 10c. LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doon ..............*5.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft. long<-*3|.00 M. Roust Inch Boards, 8 and 10ft- long...........*35.00 M. No. 1 B C. Red Cedar Shiplap,8 and 10 in. *45.00 M. Norway Pine V Match and Flooring ...............*45.00 M. Jack Pine Scantlings, 0 to 16 ft- ....................... *40.00 M. B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, 5X--*4 75 and *5.75 Square Cement - Pari atone • Gyproc Lime . Plaster of Pari* Firply, Masonite and Beaver Wall Board - Sa*h and Door* PLANING MILL MASON’S - Ingersoll The Women's Association of theUnited Church, held their regularJuly meeting on Thursday afternoon,at the home of Mrs. Will Claytonwith a good attendance. Mrs. George was in charge of the meeting whichopened by singing hymn 336 and allrepeating the Lord’s Prayer. TheBible lesson was read by Mrs. Geo.Hutchison, followed by hymn 225.The minutes of the last meetingwere read by the secretary, Mrs. Frank L. Atkins and adopted. Rollcall followed after which Mrs. Bradytook charge of t*e business discuss­ion. This part of the meeting closed(with prayer by Mrs. John Couch.Mrs Fred Clifford and Mrs. WaiterMeatherall favored with readings. Acontest was led by Mrs. Will Clayton.Lunch was -gerved by Mis. D. PCornish, Mrs. Fred Clifford andMrs. Will Clayton.Rev Jas. L. Blair will be homefrom his holidays and will takecharge of the services-fn the United Church here next Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis andthe latter'p sister, Mrs. Jas. Williamsof Springfield, spent a ferw daysvisiting with Dr. and Mrs. ChasBoulding fn Aurora.Mr. arid Mrs. Harding and family,of Detroit, are spending a few holi.days with friends hereMr. Drury Allen and family spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bowmanin London. Mrs* Alien returned homewith them after spending some holi­days in London.Mr and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. J Trebble at BenrnillerMrs. Kenzie Longfield and littledaughter of Crampton, visited withMr. and Mrs. Elmer Rath on Tues­day-Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkinsvisited with Mr and Mrs. Albert E.Atkins in Springfield on Sunday.Miss Nancy Cornish spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs. MiltonPiper and Mr Piper at NilestownMr. and Mrs. Thos. I^angford. Mr.Jas. Ijingford and daughter, Gwen,of Belmont, were Sunday visitorswith Mr and Mrs. Gordon Beacham.Mr and Mrs. H. Matthews wereSunday visitors with Mrs. R Rogerson in Ingersoll. Mr. TI. Matthews and Mr GordonBeacham spent Monday at Port Burwell fishingMr and Mrs. Thoe. Morrison ofIxindon, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and familyMrs. (Dr.) Boulding and twodaughters, have returned to theirhome in Aurora, after spending someholidays with friends here Mr and Mrs. G. Harding andfamily vpent Monday at NiagaraFalls. Mr. Henry Ford has taken up his duties at Bothwell as station agent.Mr. Robert Jackson is in charge ofthe local station for the short per­iod Mr. Ford is away.On Tuesday an oil tank car of the early morning freight on the C. P.R. left the rails at the Harrietsvillestation, tearing up the road bed andcutting up 200 ties. The wreckingcrew- took the car back at noon aftera few hours’ work. An extra gangwas employed to repair the damagedtrack.Mr. Dennis Jackson made a busi­ness trip to Toronto on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey spent aday of last week in Windsor.Mr and Mrs. Geo. Brady spent a day of last week at St. Marys.Miss Alma Thomas of London, isspending a few weeks holidaying, theguest of her parents, Mr. and MrsElston Thomas. Mrg. Ted Taleskie, -son. Howard,and Mr and Mrs. R. A Huntingtonof London, spent Sunday the guests of th® tatter's parQOUs, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.Messrs. Leroy Guest, Robert Jack- son. Myrt Vipkers, spent Sunday atPort Stanley,Mr J T. Venning sppjBkrtr'coupleof days with frien^rflt StrathroyA ninnber Xrrrtn here attended the Avon garden party on WednesdayeveningMr. Richard Rennie of Crampton,was a Sunday guest with his father.Mr. William Rennie.Church services were held Sundayevening with Rev Mr. Taylor of Dor­chester in the pulpit and Mrs. Elton Thomas at the organ.Mu* Bernice Sadler of Harnets-villc spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. WardenSadler.Miss Irene Barr of London spent Sunday at home.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at home. Misses Allie and Lottie Jackson ofDorchester, spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs. J Malpass. Miss Hazel Beacham of Thamesford, spent Sunday at home..Mrs Edward Smith of Toronto,hae returned home after spending afew holidays with her sister. Mrs. DW Silts. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at homeMuss Rosae Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday at home.Mr Fred Northmore of Norwich, spent Sunday1 the guest of his par­ents, Mr and Mrs. Robt. Northmore AVON NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow tlie safe way, see T RE B ILCO OC o p t o m e t r is t s LONDON, ONTARIO Miss Glad J’s Newell of Springfield,was a guest of Mira Amanda Cade onFridayMr and Mrs. Fred ^ilkington wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. RoySmith of Port StarryMrs. N. Lynn x>f Lin dock is theguest of Miss EMza Row.Avon Garden Party which was heldon Wednesday evening, waa a decidedsuccess, with the largest crowd everyet prexeWtMr. and Mtna, ftanaid Fleming ofI- :1 were guests of Mr and Mrs. F McIntyre, on Thursday.The funeral of Mrs. F. Putnam, was held on Sunday at 1.30 p. m.,from her late residence, at 2 o’clockat the Church. The service was incharge of Rev W. G. Shaw. Thechoir with Miss C. Rowe at the organ,rendered an anthem. The pall­bearers were H. Wyatt, M Goble, C. McIntyre, E Clement, O. Bowes andE. P StrattonInterment was made in Putnamcemetery.Mrs, (Rev ) Shaw of Avon, receiv­ed word of the death «f her mother. Mrs Manon, od Toronto, in her 88thyear, who died sitting in her chairDeath wax due to heart trouble. MAITLAND-THEATRE -THURS., FRI., SAT.2.30—7 and 9.25Double Feature ProgramLIONEL BARRYMORECECELIA PARKER—IN—“A FAMILY AFFAIR”He dared the wrath of the citizenry—For their thanks in the end. Thi* feature shown at— 2.50—7.20 and 9.45 —ADDED FEATURE— GENE AUTRY —IN—- “COMIN* ROUND THE MOUNTAIN” ‘ Thrills with your hard-rldin’, sweet singin’ action ace! —PLUS— (Colored Cartoon) “FOX NEWS” MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 Feature thown at— 3.10—7.40 and 9.45LORETTA YOUNG TYRONE POWER ADOLPHE MENJOU — IN — “CAFE METROPOLE” The screen’s most exciting sweethearts play Jove’s most exciting game—wfiile M’sieur Menjou throws away the rule book.— ADDED— "IT MAY HAPPEN TO YOU” (Crime Doe* Not Pay) "HOUND and the RABBIT” (Colored Cartoon) MUSICAL—“Annte Laurie” G A L P I N S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Mild Cured Pickled Hocks, 10c, or 3 lb*. for 25c THAMES FORD M*se» Margaret and Mark n MeIntyre of Sw-.wlen, were week-endvisitors with Rev *nd Mrs, W langdon. Mild Sweet Bacon Squares ... ^ 22v lb. Lean Tender Beef Piece* 28c lb. Fresh Lean Hamburg Steak ' 2 lbs. for 25c Smal! Sausage 15c lb. or 3 Ufa. for 25c Fresh Sausage Meat 3 lbs. for 25c .Roasted Rib of Beef (sliced) ................... 35c lb. Choice Coffee 3^ |b. Good Black Tea in bulk .............__ 48c lb. Maw B Payng iqyent the week-end■with friends ur London.Mr. and Jtr*. Ixnurfteld of Mt.Brydges >ere Sunday visitors withMrs. Surfth and Mm NesmithMrw Marrwttu off Cleveland tt theguest of Mias Wary HoggMr and Mrs. G G Hogg and sons Kenneth and Mac. and Mim GraceHedley. spent Sunday with the lat­ter’* parents. Rev. and Mrs, J. W.Hedieyt in Talbotville. VARIETY OF FISH AT ALL TIMES 124 Thame* St Please Phone Early No. 466 Sunday vfiutor. with ratatjvM inHmMMr. and Mra Mteariss Hewdataea Goderich** Big WeekAugust 1st to 7thGoderich’s Old Home Week, forwhich preparations have been mak-‘ing for many months, comes to fru­ition next week, August let to 7th,and the old town is expecting manyvisitors. An elaborate programhas been arranged for the week, ofwhich one of the major events willbe the mammoth pageant-spectacle,“Britannia," portraying the unfold­ing of the history of Great Britainand the Empire, with a cast of morethan 600 persons. This promisesto be the greatest production everstaged in the district and will be seen at Agricultural Park on the nights of August 3, 4 and 5. Beau­ tiful costumes, lighting and scenery, spectacular dances, a large symphony orchestra and a massed choir of 300 voices will make the production ex­ cellent in detail. Two afternoons will be given over to race meet«. On Monday, Aug­ ust 2nd the stake races for which Goderich is famed in the harness horse world, will be run with purses aggregating *2,500 for the five events. On Thursday, August 5th, the program will consist of three races—2.26, 2.16 and a colt race, with purses of *900. Baseball fans will have their inn- ings on Wednesday afternoon. Aug­ ust 4th, with a double-header be­ tween two of the fastest profession­ al teams available. On Friday afternoon, August 6th, a grand program of Highland games, dancing and piping will be carried out under the direction of the Elgin and Caledonian Societji On Friday evening a banc) tattoo will conclude the official program. returned after a two weeks’ stay inPt. Stanley Mrs Paul Newton of London,spent last week at the home of herbrother, Mr. Calvert Hogg and Mrs.Hogg. Miss Jean Clark of London, is visiting at the home of her grandmothei. |Mrs. C. We*ton. Miss Flora Goodhand of Detroit,is visiting fyer cousin. Miss MaryGoodhand. 1Dr Grri^t McJii'enzie of Toronto,spent thir *eek<4nd at the home ofMr and Mrs. BroaStfee. Mr Bill Home of the Royal Bank,spent the week-end at his home inPort Dover. Mr and Mrs. Guj- Goodhand arespending some time in Detroit,where their little son Tommy, un­derwent a nenous operation on Mon-da j’. CRAMPTON Mies Annie Knowles is spendingher (rammer vacation with relatives inPort Rowan.Mrs. H. Barberree, Miss Ada Bar-berree and Mr. Anderson of Guelph,spent the week-end, the guesta ofMr. and Mrs. Wilbert Longfield andMr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement.Mr and Mrs. A. S. Wagner andsons of Welland, were guests overthe week-end of Mr. and Mrs Wm.Wagner, Mrs. Wagner and sonsremaining for the -week.Mra. Chas. Howe and Miss Alma Howe, are spending a few days, theguests of the former’s brother, Mr.Walter Parsons and Mr and MrsWilfred I*ar.«ons, Avon.A large number from here attend­ed the Avoii*Garden Party on Wed­nesday evening. Mr and Mrs, ( Cook and daugh­ters, Mildred and Mary Jane and Miss Jean Gunther of Auburn, N Y .spent a number of days the guests ofMr and Mrs. Walter Longfield andMr and Mrs. CHks. RathThe sj-rnpafhy <»f the community isextended to Mrs. (Rev.) G W. Shawin her bereavement of her mother atTorontoMr and Mrs. Orville Law spentSunday with the latter’s parents, Mrand Mrs. F I’rouse. Derenam Centre.Mr and Mrs. Chas. Rath and Mrand Mra. Kenneth Rath attended theRath family reunion held at Spring­bank last WednesdayMaster Peter Cooper of Salford,is holidaying at J R and D Mr-Vicar’s •2 3 4- 5 Ir a 9 *o • •12 is 15 i*n Ift IS 20 J ! 21 22 25 25 26 27 2B 30 31 32 55 3-4 « ACROSS X— Vacant J5—A abort,*—An old coarse• orn-txit hemp orborao fiber7—A vow 14—Force or10— That which potency—binds chietty in11- Put toflight **-—a quantityU—An Island <;f medicineand treaty to be takenport of at on« timeaoutheaat 2*—A waferOuna affixed to15—A vaulted * documentroof at a **—Impressedrotunda with revrr»I*—A numbM enual fear 1607 *1—Purpliah-- Soon brown pig­fl— An lmp»s- mertmeat in Hindu»—Abash pottery10—A club for M—At seastriking 14—A long.a baU Irregularll - Diminutive streak inof Theodore marble14—The smoked *8—Trickyand wilted *7—OnduLt aaide at hog pertodical17—A witty 2*—Twirledperson S2—Sixth note1*—To mend of the dia- wtth Qeadie tonic ecaieand thread fi—Arrange GET MONEY FOR YOUROLD TIRESTRADE THEM IN NOW ON NEWDUNLOP TIREJOur Specif Offer of a generous allowance for your present smootji or worn tires when traded-in on NEW DUNLOPS, holds good for a few jwftre days. Save your­ self the wprry of tire trouble on your holiday trip. Buy now white this special offer is in force. McVITTIE & SHELTON Lm FORD SALES AND SERVICE King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 134 ’ Rules To Prevent Crooked Teeth Dr. David McLean of Los Angeles promulgated before the American Dental Association recently, seven rules for preventing crooked teeth in children: 1. Don’t allow a baby to lie on its face. The soft, growing bones will grow crooked and the teeth will be misplaced. 2. Don’t permit children to lean their faces or chins on their hands or fists. The head weighs 10 to 15 pounds and its weight will warp growing jaws. 3. Don’t give a baby a pacifier. All sucking habits cause crooked teeth. I Discourage mouth breathing. 1 The flow of air gradually distorts ■ the teeth. 5 Have defective 'baby'’ teeth J filled because premature extraction is a common cause of crooked teeth. 6. After the fourth birthday have the dentist look out for signs of crooked teeth. 7. Give the child plenty of milk, butter, cheese and green leaf veget­ ables to harden bones. Do You Know?—That other driv­ ers operate their cars for their pleasure and convenience and ex­ pect the same courtesy from jou that you expert from them. TRY COURTESY First Dentist—“The fact is, I’v* got gentleness down w such a fine point that ail my patients go u> sleep while I’m pulling their teeth.” Second Dentist: “That’s nothing. Mine are beginning to have their photographs taken wjien I operate, because they always have such pleas­ ant expressions on their faces." HOW CAN IT WEAR OUT? Noitw means moving parts—wear—with, the resulting break­ downs, failures and costs. Tha Gat Refrtaerator make- no noise because it ha* no moving parte Silently, efficiently it manufactures, with a tiny gas flame the sure protection that raves your food and cuts your brtte And that silence testifies to the com­plete absence of the moving parts thatwear, fail and shorten a refrigerator**life of service Come in and «ee the Medera G**Refrigerator* today Yoa'll find the exact model to meetyour requirements—• aoend uivraC-ment in surest food protection and longlife. COOK, HEAT, REFRIGERATE WITH GAS 520 ALLOWANCE FOR YOLR OLD ICC BOX TERM* AS LOW AS MO DOWN **.M FKR MOBTH Dominion Natural Gas Co. 1* CHAALKS STREET RAST INGKBSQLL PHONE |»| EVENINGS - Pteraa M3A '