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OCLnew_1937_08_05_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUN EThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 • U. S. A., $2.00.GE^GE B. HARTSELL PASSES SUDDENLY A widely known resident of Inger­ soll and district in the person of Gecrge Benson Hartsell, passed away suddenly at his home, King street east, on Saturday morning, J ily 31st, (shortly after three o'clock from an attack of acute indigestion. De­ ceased who was in his 69th yeur, was toon in the township of bust Ox­ ford, and had been in his apparent usual good health when retiring on Friday night. He had been a resi­ dent of Ingersoll for about 45 jears and had a wide circle of fnends in in the surrounding rural districts as well as in the town of Ingersoll. For many years he was employed with the Noxon Company Limited, folio ing that for a number of years M. T. Buchanan & Company, and at the time of his death with the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Limited. For many years he was a member of the Ingeivoll Fine Depart, me nt. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father, are his widow, one daughter Mrs. Clarence jBolton, Detroit, Mich.; three sons, | Luther E. Hartsell and James Mat­ thew Hartsell, Niagara Falls, N. Y., and George William Hartsell, Inger­ soll; also surviving u one sister, Mrs. Ruth LaMasters, Tacoma Washing­ ton and a brother, Sidney Hartsell, Seattle. Washington, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their Bad bereavement. The funeral was hold on Tuesday afternoon. August 3rd, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, where an impressive service was conducted at 1.30 o'clock, by Rev. R. T Apple­ yard of London. The service was weJI attended and many lovely floral tributes testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends and acquaint­ ances. The remains were taken by motor to Norwich, where interment was made in the Norwich Quaker Street Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. J. Verne Buchanan, Richard Petne, Russell 0. Green­ away. Thomas Winders, Edward Gray and Harry Holland. HYMENEAL pit c h er—McIner n e y Mount Elgin A pretty midsum­ mer wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, July 21st, at 7 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of Dereham Centre, when their niece, Rosemary McIner­ ney, granddaughter of Mrs. James Stoakley of Mount Elgin, was united in marriage to Mr William Pitcher, son of Mr Edward Pitcher of Till-^ eonburg. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. J Wesley Bean of Simcoe, in the presence of over sixty relatives and friends. The wedding music was played by Miss Mary Barrett on her viohn, accom­ panied at the piano by Mr Fletcher Bradbum of Delmet. The bride who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Carl Jeffrey, was becomingly gowned in white silk net and carried a bouquet of Opehlia roses. The bridesmaid, Miw Jean Kcllet of Springford, wore a becoming gown of green and carried a bouquet of sweet peas and baby's breath. Little Mias Shirley Simmons of Tillsonburg, cousin of the bride made a dainty flower girl and scattered daisy petals^ n th* pathway of the bride us wedlWng parj^'wended their way to the prskrify stoyarated arch­ way on the spaciouisMiwn Master Deee Wood of Tillsonburg, acted as ringbearer The groom wa< attend­ ed by Mr William Barkey of Tillson- burg. After the signing of the register, a dainty wedding luncheon was ser­ ved at small tables on the lawn, the ■Girl Guides of Mount Elgin, being the waitresses Later in the evening, the bridal party left on a honey­ moon trip to Algonquin Park, the bride travelling in a brown tweed suit with matching accessories. On their return they will reside in Mount Elgin. A noted rupture specialist will at the St- Charles Hotel. Ingersoll, %». Thursday, August 12th, allk*d evening. Look for ■dvcrtiseinr** on Page 5. CHIROPRACTOR C. L. CUSHING ***v*d teItS DoIm Street Heer* R.3R-13 noon. Tnoeday andSelureUy Music Examination Results At St Joseph’s Convent SIDNEY M. DOWDS FATALLY INJURED Fire Destroy# Mt Elgin TORONTO BAND HERE Hoiue and Barn THIS WEEK-END HYMENEAL HUNT-SPENCER The results of the music examin- ations held at St. Joseph's Convent, John street, by the Toronto Conser­ vatory of Music on July 2nd, with Mr. Leo Smith presiding, arc as follows: Piano Grade VIII, Honours — Grace Moyse and Ruth Young, (eqtial.) Grade IV—Honours, Helen Fur­ long; Pass, Irene Story. Grade III. — Dolores Desmond, Margaret Ring. Grade I.—1st Class Honours, Eil­ een Thompson; Honours. Ross Leap- er, Patricia Anglin, Ruth Furlong, Patricia Desmond, Marjorie Ann dark. Billy Hanley. Violin Grade HI — Patricia Nadalin. Theory Grade V. (Harmony and Form— Honours. Gertrude Spittai. LOCAL ITEMS Dr. A. S Muterer is spending a few days in Columbus, Ohio. Miss Hazel Tilling R.N., left Mon­ day on a month’s vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp spent a few days last week in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson are on a motor trip to Callander and North Bay this week. Miss Norma McIntyre is spending two weeks’ vacation at Grand Bend and at her home in St, Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnston, West Oxford, were visitors with re­ latives in Detroit over the w?ek-end. Mrs. C. S. Rapley of Grand Rapids, Mich., is a guest of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. John Knight of Brantford, are spending this week with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and daughter, Nona, are spending this week in Windsor. Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring and children are spending two weeks’ va­ cation at Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barge. De­ troit, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mr*. Jacob Sitter, Harris street. Fell From Wagon While Draw­ ing Wheat on Farm of Henry Hanlon, Saturday. Fatal injuries were received by Sidney M. Dowds, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Dowds, of North Oxford Township, when wheels of a wagop loaded with wheat, that was being hauled from a field, passed over his body shortly after 6 o’clock on Sat­ urday afternoon, July 31st, on the farm of Henry Hanlon, North Ox­ ford. The youth, who was in his 17th year, was driving the team, and he either fell or slipped off the load as a gate was being opened for the wagon to pass out of the field. He fell unnoticed behind the horses and in an instant the wagon wheels had passed over his body. Death, which followed in a short time, was due to internal injuries. The parents have resided in North Oxford Township for the past three year? and are widely known in the district. Besides the parents he is survived by five sisters, Ruby, Violet, Jean, Dorothy, Rose, and one broth­ er, Victor, nil at home. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon. August 2nd. from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dowds, Lot 11, Concession 2, North Oxford Township, where ser­ vice was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. The service was largely attended and there were numerous beautiful floral tributes. During the •service, a vocal solo, "Jesus Saviour, Pilot Me," was sung by Robert Gar­ land of Ingersoll. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Patrick and James Hanlon, Jr., Harry and Stanley Brown, Waldo and Stanley Dunn. Mount Elgin—On Friday after­ noon, fire completely destroyed the house and barn owned by Mr. Robert Mitchell In the village and which was occuped by Mrs. H. M. Barrett and family. It is not known just how the fire started the family were all away at thc^jfne. few min­ utes a large crowd or people had gathered an<L«ldrey sjjt?cee3bd in get- ing out nearly alf the hold goods. Efforts of a bucket brigade proved futile in fighting the fire, but were successful in preventing it from spreading to the nearby build­ ings. Fortunately there was little wind or the result might have been more serious. MARXES MADDER THAN EVER IN NEW^LAUGH HIT The uproarious antics of the ab­ surd Marx Brothers — Groucho, Harpo and Chico—together with the admirable supporting work of Maur­ een O’Sullivan, Allan Jones, Margar­ et Dumont, Esther Muir and others and the excellent direction of Sam Wood, combine to make "A Day at the Races,’’ latest Marx laugh ex­ travaganza, which opens a four day engagement at the Royal Theatre, Woodstock, this Saturday, one of the deliciously amusing photoplays of this year or any other year. It would be difficult to imagine any picture being funnier than the last Marxian epic, “A Night at the Opera,” but their current vehicle with its hilarious plot shifting be­ tween a sanatarium and a race track, with Groucho in the role of a horse doctor, Chico as a jockey and Harpo as a race track tout undoubt­ edly tops even the former picture for side-splitting situations, rib-tickhng dialogue and howling characteriza­ tions. See Advt. Page 5. Programme To Be Given On Streets Saturday Night and At Memorial Park on Sun­ day Afternoon and Evening. The visit to Ingersoll this week­ end of the West Toronto Salvation Army Band, brings to town one of the finest bands in the city of Tor­ onto and an organization that has been eagerly sought after for return engagements by all places where it has previously visited. The West Toronto Band is being brought to Ingersoll by the local Sal­ vation Army Corps and the funds raised from collections taken at the concerts wall be used to pay off a number of obligations that have been contracted during the past few years by the corps here. Programmes have been printed giving in detail the list of engage­ ments to be fulfilled by the visiting band while in Ingersoll. On Satur­ day night they will play for a half hour at the Post Office Corner, commencing at 7.45 o’clock, and following that at the corner of King and Thames street. On Sunday they break up into two sections. In the morning at IU o’clock they will play at Hall and Canterbury streets, and at Wonham and Ann street. At 7 p.m. they will be at the corner of Bell and Margaret street, and the corner of William and Mutual streets. Services will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The feature of the visit will be a Band Concert at Memorial Park, Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, and a Sacred Service Musical Festiv­ al in the park following the evening services of the churches at 8.15 o’clock. ONLY ROUTINE BUSINESS AT COUNCIL MEETING Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg are spending this week on a motor trip through Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spent the week-end on a fishing trip in Northern Ontario. Mis* Jean Jewhunst of Sandwich, Ont., is holidaying with her grand­ mother. Mrs. Wm. J, Roddy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy. Miss Mary Ross of Windsor, visit­ ed with her aunts. Misses Margaret and Esther Ross. William street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. Thomas of De­ troit, spent a few days this week at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Jackson, Ann street. | Mr and Mrs. James W. Dean, daughter Margaret and son William, of London, spent Tuesday in Inger­ soll. Mine Gladys Oliver, R.N., of Oleand, N. Y., is holidaying with relatives and friends in Ingersoll ■nd Thameeford. Rcrv Herbert Doran, minister of the Dixon, HL. Presbyterian Church. a gueet at the home of Mr and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Oxford street. Misses Margaret and Marion Mut- erer relumed to their home here on Saturday, after spending a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mr*. John Crane and daughter*. and Robert Taylor have returned after a motor trip to Jor­ dan Harbor and Niagara Falls. Mr and Mie. Archie Munroe and children, Jean, Shirley and Donald, were week end visitors with relatives in Washington, Mich Mr and Mrs. Charles F. Fergiw- son and children of Cuyahoga Falla, Ohio, were holiday visitors with re­ latives and friends here. Herbert Handley, who is at the Hamilton Y Camp, Erie Heights, Port Ryerse, spent the week-end In town. Rev F C. and Mrs. Elliott have upturned home after vacationing at IhortvKeeywBdin, Musk ok*, for- the rraontt of July. Guests of Mr and Mr*. Oscar Greenfield over the week-end were: Mr. and Mr*. Will Grice, St. Thom­ ae, Mrs Arthur Bartell. Buffalo; Mia* Kate Miller. Tavistock; the Miase* Bell, and Millie Miller. Strat­ ford, and T Ireland. Hamilton. (Continued on More 4) Tenders To Be Called For Re­ moval of Park House. First Payment Passed To Bridge Contractor. The August meeting of the town council was held on Tuesday night in the Town Clerk’s office, with His Worship Mayor J. V. Buchanan in the chair and all members of the council in attendnace. Communications included letters from the bridge contractor, James A. Vance and Engineer W. G. L’re, asking that $1300.00 and $150.00 respectively be placed to their credit for work already completed. The committee reports mostly rec­ ommended the payment of accounta $3.00 was ordered paid to the Mayvr and charged to the reception account and $2,000.00 placed to the credit of the Board of Education. Lorne Waterhouse was granted a pool room license for a new billiard parlor he is opening at 90 Thames street. These recommendation* were contained in the Finance Committee Report. The report of the Parks Committee recommended advertising for tendersfor the removal of the house at Vic­toria Park. Enquiry was made as to whether the men who did special police duty during the flood had been paid in full was made by Councillor Morrison. The information given was that a bill of about $3 0 00 still remained and that the town had yet to receive from the Provincial Government the amount they offered to pay half ofapproximately $260.00. Several accounts were authorized for payment and a number of cheques issued during the past few we eke were authorized. Ths matter of the town’s legal right to collect back tax** before been*** were issued, for service sta­ tion* and garages wa* referred to the Town Solicitor. The matter of the use of the PoLee Telethon* north of the river, w*v discussed m an informal way, as was the dsspenitivn of the timber re­ moved from th* bed of the river dur­ ing the excavation for the abate­ ment* for the new Thames street bridge. Cetmcil adjourned shortly after Mine o’clock and there will be no regular mreunas until th* Tuesday after Labor Day. Dorchester Bowlers Win The Labatt Trophy Dorche*ter—Members of the Dor­ chester Bowling rink, who were suc­ cessful in winning the Labatt cup at the annual Western Ontario Bowling Associaton Tournament, held at the London Rowing and Bowling Club last week, are receiving caterratula- tions fronj their fruinds on their suc­ cess- Th* winning rink consisted of B. R. Barr. (s^jp). J. H- Barr, K Clendennmg ami JPerey Oliver. In the Labatt B. R. Barr’s bowlers trailed in the early stages but took the lead on the 12tb end and finished strong. Former Resident Passes Away At Vancouver A telegram was received by rela­ tives here on Tuesday morning, an­ nouncing the untimely passing of Howard Barrett, eldest son of Mr and Mr*. J. C. Barrett of Vancouver. A skull fracture received last Friday in an auto crash wu the cause of death. Mr Barrett resided with his par­ ent* in Ingersoll for wine year*, previous to enlisting with the 168th Battalion and serving oversea*. About 18 years ago he moved to Vancouver where he had since re­ sided. Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton, spent the holiday week-end with re­ latives and friend* in Ingersoll. Aged Putn^n Resident Dies Mr*. Loretta Wallis Paste* In Her 84th Year. The death of Loretta Filield, wid ow of the late Kidman Wallis, occurr­ ed shortly lie fore midnight on Tues­ day, Augnist 3rd, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ed. Meatherall, Lot 26. B-F. Concession, West Oxford Township. following an illnew of about four months* duration Deceased was born at Putnam and was in her 84th year She had lived in the Putnam district the greater part of her life, with the exception of a few years which were spent in the eity of Ixindon. She was widely known in the district where she made her home and her wide circle of friends will join in extending their sincer4 sympathy to the Borrowing members of the family who remain to mourn her low. She was a member of the Putnam United Church and is survived by two son* and two daughter*, Arthur Wallis, Putnam; Harry Wallis, Lon­ don; Mrs. Ed. Meatherall, West Ox ford and Mn» W'alter Meatherall. Putnam. The funeral wilb be held from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Ed Meatherall, Lot 23. Concession B. F.. West Oxford, on Saturday afternoon, I August 7th, to the Putnam Cemetery for interment. Service will be held at the houee at 2.30 o'clock. The Beachville Baptist Church was the scene of one of the season’s smartest weddings on Tuesday after­ noon, August 3rd, when Dorothy Helen Spencer, oldest daughter of Mr. Samuel Spencer, West Oxford Township, was united in marriage to Leonard Charles Hunt, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt, North Town Line, Ingersoll. The church was a bevy of beauty for the affair, being artistically dec­ orated with summer bloom and fems. The ceremony was performed at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. F. C. Elliott, of Ing­ ersoll, in the presence of relatives and friends who filled the church al­ most to capacity. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white lace over white satin. Her veil was of silk net, silk embroid­ ered and arranged in coronet with orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of butterfly roses, lily of the valley and maidenhair fern. Miss Edith Making, the bridesmaid, was winsome in pale blue triple sheer crepe, trim­ med with pink and wore a pink pic­ ture hat. Her bouquet was of briar- chffe roses, lily of the valley and maidenhair fern. Little Donnajean Spencer, niece of the bride, the flow­ er girl, was becoming in pink silk frock. She wore a coronet of pink rosebuds, and carried a colonial bou­ quet of summer bloom. The groom was supported by his brother, Albert J Hunt as best man. Ushers were Donald Spencer, Stoney Creek, brother of the bride; John Crossweil, Ingersoll, brother-in-law of the groom and Fred Hunt, Hamilton, cou­ sin of the groom. The wedding musk was played by Miss Audrey Spencer, sister of the bride, who wore blue silk sheer crepe and a corsage of butterfly roses. During the ceremony, Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, sang, “Because,” by D’hardlot. Mrs. McKinney was at­ tired in beige lace and wore a cor­ sage of dark premier roses. A reception was held at the home of the bride, south of Ingersoll, where a buffet luncheon was serveo on the beautiful lawn to about sev­ enty-five guests. The lunch was serv­ ed under the supervision of Mrs. f.ue- seil Thomson and Mrs. Byron Je.ivey of Ingersoll, assisted by eight young ladies, Misses Dorothy Hunt, sister of the groom; l^avina Bourne, Mabel Thomson, Margaret McCreery, Mar­ garet Wheeler and Irene Clark, Ing­ ersoll, Elva German, Beachville, and Mrs. Henry Barney, Woodstock. The bride and groom were assisted tn re­ cdiving the many guests by the groom's mother, Mrs A. C Hunt, who wore navy flowered chiffon, and a corsage of dark premier roses, and Mrs Samuel Spencer, who was at­ tired in white and green flowered chiffon, her corsage being butterfly ro see. Later Mr and Mrs. Hunt left by motor on a wedding trip to Toronto, Kingston, Muskoka and point* north. On their return they w-ill reside at 264 Hall street, Ingersoll. For trav­ elling, the bride donned a pale blue ensemble with accessories in white. Mrs. Norman W. Ford Peuses At Toronto The death occurred in Toronto on Tuesday, August 3, of Margaret H. Dyke, widow of the late Norman W. Ford. Deceased was a former resi­ dent of Ingersoll and will be remem­ bered by a number of the older resi­ dents of the town, as she was a teacher on the staff of the Ingersoll Public Schools, about sixty years ago. Mrs. Ford was in her eighties and had been in failing health for some time. Her husband was a former school teacher and at one time was proprietor, publisher and editor of the Chatham Banner. He was prom­ inent in Masonic circles throughout his entire life. He died on July 26th, 1933 in Toronto and was buried here at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Thursday, July 27th, 1933. Deceased is survived by two daughters, Mar­ jorie and Norma, both of Toronto. The remains are being brought to Ingersoll, this (Thursday) morning, for interment in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. NOTICE To whom it may concern: My yrife has left my bed and board. I will not be responsible for any of her debts or any debts made by her in my name. EARL FLEMING, Englehart. Ont. 5-3t-p. MEN WANTED!Large organization with over 700 dealers has opening for man withcar to distribute food and house­hold products jn a route qi-SOO homes m own .’county. &rpenenc«unnecessary We strain you.Steady work. Efffn about $30 weekly Write immediately for ter­ritory of your choice! Familex Co..570 St. Clement Street, Montreal- STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll. for rent. Splendid location tncentre of town's best bustnee* block. Foijnerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Poseeaaion at once. Apply The Tribune Offie*. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Aoto and General InaeranceReal Estate - Conreyaecingluvoitment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame. St Phone 333 ICE CREAM tad SUPPLIES For Ptoaic*. Social Fraction,and Garden Partie* BIGHAM’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL A noted rupture specialist will be at the St. Charles Hqtef. Ingeraoll, on Thursday, 12th, all day and evening, bfibk for advertisement on Page 5.^ REVISED TIME TABLE FOR STREET LETTER BOXES This is a new and revised time-table in connection with the Street Letter Boxes of Ingersoll, effective on and after Monday, August 2. 1937. l*t Ceitoctim* 2nd Colleetien Lk iIImi Charlea and Harris. ........... King and Hall ................... Canterbury and Wellington Thames and Dufferm Ann and Albert ------ King and Albert — .6.93 a.m. .6.39 a.m. It. King and Oxford ~... Victors* and Wonham Bell and Union............ Thana* Street North . CathariM and Mutual 6.43 C. N, B. Button. Collection, for all Mail Treia. Bate and We^ WALLACE—SMITH On Saturday morning, July 31«t, Rev Reginald T Appleyard of Lon­ don, officiated at a quiet but pretty wedding in 8L James' Anglican Church, Ingersoll, when he united in marriage, Laura Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Smith. Alma street, Ingeraoll, and John Jiunee Gordon Wallace, only eon of Mr and Mrs Jame* Wallace Mutual street, the ceremony being performed at 10 o’clock. The bride was becomingly attired in a pink »ilk crepe frock with blue trimmings, and wore a white hat, shoes and acceneorten to match. Her bouquet wa» of pink sweet pea* and fem. Miss Florence Wallace, aarter of the groom and the bride's only attendant, waa gowned in pink crepe with white accentor lew. Wil­ liam Meaaenger supported the groom. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace left on a abort wadding trip by motor to Niagara Falte, Buf­ falo and pointe eaat. On their return they will make their home on Mutual Mreet. Previous to bar marriage, the bride wa* guest at bower at two miscellan­ eous nbowtra held at the borne of th* groom's parent*, Mr. and Mr* Jama* Wallace. Mutual street. Mm. Gtedyn McMillan waa hoatec* for on* of the ohower*. Many iovely gift* were re- cmved by th* young eoupJe and th*y h*v* th* bate wteb** of thahr ammy friend* far » happtly wadded hf*. F R E D H O A Gauctioneer Licensed to conduct sales in any county in the Province of On­tario. Twenty-eeetn yean’ exper­ience. R*uon*ble Rate*. Enquir-ie» Promptly Attended to. OXFORD HOTEL ln*ar*«>Il Phone U1C Prontpl C*«rt.oMi Service PHONE 139 PATEI^SON’S TAXI I to 5 Paaoongora, 25< WELDH4G MACHINE WORK Tire., Bottvrto*., Wrefca*. IteA-■ tora - Cockabott ta^teaaoaCi* R. STEALING CLARK IH OxdarJ St . Hteao MH A Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY? AUG. 5f 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 5th, 1937 Health of Animals To Be Aided By Law When the livestock of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, passed in parade before a group of farmers, recently, Georg© W. Muir, Dominion Animal Husbandman, took the opportunity to impress upon his audience the importance of protecting the health and productiveness of all farm animals from the effects of mineral deficiences in their rations, Mr. Muir said that until the soil’s supply of the essential minerals could be built up, in phosphate particularly, by liberal and judicious fertilizing, the produce grown thereon would be deficient in minerals, and consc- qently the need for a mineral supplement to the feed was obvious. He warned against the purchase of these indiscriminately, advising the fanners to show preference for one with a reputation behind it, not high priced, yet containing in well-balanced propor­ tions and in assimilable forms all the minerals nec­ essary.The regulations of the revised Feeding Stuffs Act, passed recently, contain provisions for the control of mineral supplements and their sale, by requiring from the manufacturer a guarantee of the contents in percentages, and fixing certain limits of tolerance. In passing this legislation, Canada has taken the lead, while the governments of other countries are still contemplating the step. The need for the measure is unquestionable, and it will curb the activ­ ities of unscrupulous vendors who have exploited the farmer by foisting upon him some worthless sub­ stance, attractive in name only. The revised Feed­ ing Stuffs Act will now be on a par with Canada’s efficient Fertilizers Act, and both are administered by capable, astute officials of the Dominion Seed Branch. The Seeds Act also is about to be re­ vamped. and it is hoped that the Agricultural Pests Control Act may soon be brought up-to-date. Professors G. B Ruhnke, in Ontario, and J H. Ellis, in Manitoba, have called attention to the wide-spread mineral deficiency in herbage, resulting in serious impairment of the health and vigour of livestock. The feeding of a mineral supplement is recommended for cattle on pastures and should be one containing calcium and phosphorus in proportions of approxim­ ately two of the former to one of the latter, also sodium, chlorine, sulphur, iron and iodine. Mixed with an equal amount of salt and placed in protected troughs, the mineral will be taken readily by the grazing animals. A proper mineral supplement aids not only in warding off diseases, such as rickets, goitre, anaemia, joint-ill of foals, hairlessness in young pigs and ster­ ility, resulting from malnutrition, but enables the animals to make more profitable use of its food.* ----9---- The Average Man We have heard a great deal about the average man, but we have never met him. All the men we know are above or below the average in some particular or other. We are beginning to believe that “there am t no sech animile,” as the average man. He ex­ ists, if he exists anywhere, between the pages of the vast volume of statistical computations and reports which we pay the great arm of government clerks to figure up ever year. The average man, we are told, pays $316.33 a year in taxes. We never happened to meet one whose taxes came to that precise figure. The average man is l> feel 8 S inches tall, wears an 8 *-j shoe and 6 7-8 hat. We know one or two like that, but they are not average men, because the average man has $473 in the savings bank and 1 % children and none of our friends has either The average man, .according to statistics, is 43 years old, goes to church eleven Sundays a year, smokes 3,000 cigarettes and 1,200 cigars annually, and eats eggs for breakfast. But as soon as we find a man who is average in those re­ spects we discover that he has a taste for sugar in his beer or else has been divorced three times, or has some other characteristic which takes him out of the average class. Of course, what has just been set down is largely nonsense, but is it any more nonsensical than the idea that any individual, group or goverment can lay down rules for human conduct and expect to enforce them or have them obeyed? For all such rules must be based upon an average man. and there is no such thing as an average man. If there were, the mythical average man might be content to let some­ one else prescribe his life for him, but even that is doubtful, for some statisticians have it figured out that the average man breaks at least one law every day! was building aircraft which were the wonder of theworld. The foremost of those pre-war Russian planebuilders, Igor Sikorsky, has been for many years oneof the leading American aircraft designers. Thegreat “Clipper” flying boats of the Pan-American Air­ways in its South American and Trans-Paclfic serviceswere designed by Sikorsky.We have heard so much about the backwardness of the Russian masses that we forget that in the technical arts and the professions Russia has been producing world leaders for generations. It is an encouraging sign that professional skills continue to be developed under the Soviet regime. Car and Trailers The trailer evidently has become a very popular mode of holiday travel, for there were 47,000 of them registered in Canada last year, which was an increase of more than seven thousand over 1935. These trailers are in great variety, from simple little cart-like affairs to furnished homes on wheels, some quite beautiful, others not quite so artistic. More than half of them were registered in Ontario. The number of automobiles is expanding rapidly in Canada. There was an increase last year of 64,000 and the total registrations nuniber 1,240,000. Every province showed an increase, starting with Prince Edward Island on the east where there were 600 more cars. There were 37 more in the Yukon. The number of persons to each motor vehicle in 1936 was 8.9 and, as more than two thousand of these were buses, it does not seem an exaggeration to say that the whole population of the Dominion could be taken for a car ride at the same hour and nobody need be left at home to watch the kettle boil. From Ontario to the Pacific Coast, the ratio of cars to the population is very much greater than in the East. In Ontario there is one car for every 6.3 persons but in Quebec it is one in every 16,9. British Columbia is the second province with one in every 7.1 persons. Alberta third with one in 7.9. Prince Edward Island is fourth with one in 8.9, according to the Transportation Branch of the Dominion Bur­ eau of Statistics, Department of Trade and Com­ merce. NOTES and COMMENTS It's hard to be a law-abiding citizen when you can’t tel) what the law is till the judge finishes talk­ ing. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— LIPOID PNEUMONIA By his inventiveness man is constantly creating new hazards for himself and his family. Here is one of them: lipoid pneumonia. It seems that nature did not intend our lungs to cope With oil substances. Our intestines can digest animal and vegetable fats and do not seein to be harmed by mineral oils so long as these are pure. But the lungs cannot digest fats and cannot get rid of any kind of oil. The effort to do so results in inflammation and inflammation of the lungs is pneumonia. Lipoid pneumonia, according to present knowledge, is chiefly a disease of young children. The helpless mites suffer large doses of oily nose drops from well meaning relatives; oil runs down the windpipe and collects in droplets in the lungs. Usually the resulting pneumonia is local. No doubt the baby is sick but the cause of its sickness remains unsuspected. Some­ times the pneumonia becomes general and the baby dies. Pneumonia is a common cause of death in infancy. Our knowledge of lipoid pneumonia is not yet sufficient to say how often it is a cause of death. But the risk is now plain enough to see. Nose drops should never be given to young children except by doctor’s orders and following carefully his directions. Nor should cod liver oil or castor oil or any other oil be forced down small protecting throats. That, too, tnay result in the dangerous consequences of getting oil into the lungs. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Fites of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, August 7th, 1878 ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —Fifty years ago housewives wereusing iron kitchen utensils, whichmade of cooking a wearying occu­ pation with their weight adding greatly to the drudgery of the kit­ chen. Brass and copper vessels were available, but they were costly, and not suitable for all types of cook­ ing. Then came granite, or agate­ wear, as it was called, which had the advantage of lightness, but the dis­ advantage of chipping, for chips of porcelain in food can be very in­ jurious. Finally came aluminium, the re­ sult of patient research on the part of a student at Oberiin College, Ohio, whose ambition had been stirred by a professor’s remark that a fortune awaited the man who could invent a process for making aluminium available commerce at a reasonable price, as at that time it was costly. The student, Charles Martin Hall, undertook to find the process. Grad­ uation found him w-ithout success, and lacking laboratory equipment to continue his experiments, however, Oberlin men do not give up easily, so young Hall with meagre means at his disposal, fitted up a laboratory in the woodshed at home. There he pursued his quest, meeting with many failures, till with the aid of an electric battery, he succeeded in ob­ taining the sinning metal. There was still uphill work for the young scientist, for although he had succeeded evolving a simple process for producing a new metal that would not rust nor tarnish, with the added advantages of being about one-third as heavy as most oth­ er metals and a rapid conductor of heat and electricity, it was difficult to obtain financial support in order to introduce it to industry. This was finally accomplished in 1888, and since that time the list of articles made of aluminium has been added to each year, with its usefulness ever increasing. Medical authorities .say that alum­ inium utensils should never be scraped with a knife, nor should food in them be stirred with a metal spoon. For because of is softness friction causes fine particles to wear off. which are conveyed in the food to the body, where they accumulate and become dangerous, for the hu­ man system is not constituted to carry lumps of metal in the blood- iream senous injury resulting. A wooden spoon is best for stirring purposes, or better still, a rubbei kitchen-aid, which may be used for all purposes where a spoon is re­ quired, except measuring To use a kitchen aid once is to want one always. them, the practical fact to that theexperience of the past twenty yearshas proved that the Jews and theArabs cannot occupy the same terri­tory peacefully. So the new JewishState will go back to the ancienthome of the race, Samaria and Gali­lee, leaving most of Judea to the Arabs. After all, the Ark of the Coven­ ant was brought to Jerusalem by David from Shiloh in Samaria.• V • BOOZE ... gasoline 1 note one liquor advertiser is warning people not to drive if they drink, nor drink if they drive. It is eternally true that liquor and gaso­ line in combination make a deadly mixture. Not long ago I attended a conven­ tion to which a hundred or so men had come from long distances, most­ ly in automobiles, a few in airplanes. There was a drinking party in a hotel room, across from mine. I heard one man refuse a drink, because he had to start to drive home that night. “I’m going to fly my own plane home,” said another, “and I suppose 1 ought to lay off, but 1’11 take just one mor© drink.” The flyer crashed the next day, trying to land at the airport in his home town. Two other members of the drinking party were in serious automobile accidents on their way home; the wife of one of them was kilted. Liqour and gasoline don't mix. FREEDOM press and speech The greatest danger to human lib­ erty comes when obstacles are put in the way of the free expression of truth or of opinion. We have taken the Constitutional guaranty of freedom of speech and of the press for granted for so many years that we have been slow to see the signs of attempts to muzzle the press and to prevent people from saying in public what they believe. I see signs all around me of ef­ forts to suppress the free expression of opinion. It has always seemed to me that any principle, policy or pro­ gram, whether political or otherwise, which cannot stand up under free discussion, is not very soundly based. But 1 see even newspapermen allying themselves^ with institutions which put loyalty to the organization ahead of loyalty to truth and free speech. Those are danger signs, "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” One of the first lessons I learned as a young newspaperman was to be­ ware of the man or group who wanted to “keep something out of the paper.” NANCY HARTS HOME NEWS FROSTY DRINKS FOR SUMMER HOSTESSES grate rind. Add rind to juice and let stand white preparing other in­ gredients. Separate yolk from white of egg. Beat yolk with sugar and add strained juice. Beat well and add milk and salt. Mix thoroughly and fold in white of egg beaten until stiff. This rule makes two servings. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge WAGES near 1929 peak The average weekly wages of workers in American industries have increased by more than 16 per cent “Mother, does an apple a day keep the doctor away?" “Well, yea dear. 1 have heard it said But why?” “Well. 1 think you had better give me one, as I’ve just broken the doc­ tor’s window.” Farmer Jone©—“What did your son learn at college?” Farmer Hicks—“Wen. he hadn’t been h>,m3 three days before he showed me how to open a bottle with a half-dollar.” There’s nothing more soothing to a hostess’s pride than the delight and surprise of her guesta when she pro­ duces a frosty drink as if by magic. But this magic requires clever plan­ ning and forehandedness as well as a variety of flavors in the form of bottled syrups.Chocolate always is a favorite for cold drinks but there are any num­ ber of other flavors that are popular too. A lot depends on the typ© of beverage as to what flavor you choose. Nourishing drinks with a milk foundation use the whole cate­ gory of flavor*—fruits, spices, van­ illa, almond, pistachio, caramel, maple—in fact anything you may fancy.Drinks that are served just for their coolness, are best flavored with fruits or tea or coffee. Fruit syrups are easy to make and will keep indefinitely in the re­ frigerator. Their base is a simple syrup to which the juice is added to make the flavor. A fruit syrup gives a smoother finished drink than clear juice and undtosolved gran­ ulated sugar does. , The syrup from sweet, canned fruits such as peaches, strawberries and pears may be combined with lemon juice to make refreshing drinks. Be sure cold drinks are not over- I sweet although the beverage which I is tasted at room temperature should 1 be sweeter and of stronger flavor j than you want the finished product A very swanky way to serve fruit drinks is to drop a ball of mint, lemon or orange ice in each glass in I place of crushed ice. If you are ser- ' ving from a punch bowl, put a pint I or more—depending on the number to be served—of the ice in the bowl and pour the prepared fruit juices over ii. Orange egguogg Is a nourishing drink. Serve it with sandwiches of various kinds some hot noon. Orange Eggnog One egg, 2 oranges, 1 cup chilled milk, 1 tablespoon sugar, few grains salt, crushed ice. Squeeze juice from oranges and Be sure to chill orange and egg as well as milk before mixing. Simple Syrup One half cup sugar, Vs cup water Put sugar and water in a smooth sauce pan. Stir over direct heat un­ til sugar is dissolved. Boil five minutes without stirring. For lemon syrup add juice of 4 lemons. To make berry, cherry, peach or other fruit syrups, add fropi 1 to 2 cups fruit to boiling syrup, crush and let stand until cool before strainmz through a fine sieve. This amount of syrup dilluted with ice water will make four tai', glasses or eight small punch glasses of the beverage. Professor L. C. Chadwick of Ohl • State University, assures the ama­ teur gardener that trees and shrubs and evergreens may be transplanted any time of the year with satisfae tory results providing the root sy stem is/torrtamed in a ball of nwi't soil and the leaves and stems art* kept full of moisture He advri^* preparing a deep hole ready to re­ ceive the plant as soon as possible after digging. ''Plenty of water fir both roots and foliage is essential. Oilcloth cut in scallops and bound with bright colored bias seam bind­ ing makes an attractive valance f r the kitchen windows. If you use tie-backs make them of oilcloth, too. If you are vacationing in the mountains or near the water you will want at least one dress made of a new material known as texture de Just a bit warmer than cotton but cooler than wool, it’s ideal for sud den cool evenings. A combination of spun rayon, cotton and mohair, texturelle embodies the virtues each and is washable. It is excel lent for early fall school dresses and and street drewses, too, when it's too warm to wear woollens and too late to wear cottons. The Right Hand of Fellowship To encourage tourist travel in Canada by residents of other countries has long been the aim of The De­ partment of Natnonal Revenue Visitors who enter by automobile or other conveyance are made to feel they are welcome by the little acta of personal consid­ eration and courtesy extended them by Customs officers. To speed a tourist on his holiday way with a minimum of delay, and with tactful assistance in the observance of the necessary regulations, should be the goal of all officers at borders points. Protect­ ion of the revenue is of course necessary, but that can be done quietly and tactfully. Officers at the large and small bWder ports and outporta can do much to make the visitors feel that they are really welcome, and are entering a friendly and neighborly land. A smile and the right hand of fellowship go a long way. With early season tourist travel larger than in many years, 1937 promises to be a banner year. Where Russia Leads The second aneceasfu) non-stop flight of a trio of Russian aviators from Moscow to California by way of the North Pols, has opened the eyes of the world to the amazing progrew in the art of flying which hasbeen made *n the Soviet Republic That, doubtless, was the purpose of the flight*, the latest of which broke all non-stop records tor distance, covering almost #,700 mites Expert aircraft builders who examined the RcmMan plane expressed amazement at the sxrelloacc of its demgn and the high quality of it* materials and wort- They forgot. perhaps, teat aa far back as 1914, before tee outbreak of ths World War, Russia Mrs. Thou, Wood and family, have gone to Fort William, to spend the balance of the summer. The Gospel of God's Grace to man will be preach­ ed (D.V ). Sunday evening, 7.30 p.m., at Dixon’sCorners. The very heavy rains of the latter part of last week and the first of this, have done considerable damage to standing crops. Messrs H H. Dart £ Co., are juat opening out a business for the sale of musical instruments, etc., in Walsh’s block, Thames street Mr, J Gayfer'a beautiful grounds, Thames street north, will be beautifully illuminated to-night for the garden party in connection with St, James’ Church. Yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock, Wm. Hopkins, a well-to-do and respectable farmer, four milee west of Norwich, is supposed to have committed suicide. The Firemen's Demonstration at Woodstock was a grand success. Over 1.100 firemen from adjacent towns were in attendance* and participated in theprocession. The barn of James Smith, tot <1, tenth concession, West Zona, was burned shortly after noon on Fri­ day last, together with upwards of s thousand bush­ els of wheat The annual picnic of Erskine Church Sabbath School, was held this afternoon in the beautiful grove adjoining the remder.ee of Angus McKay. Esq-, on the Hoteroft farm. A lodge of Orange Young Britons was htxUtuted here teat evening by Bro. EL Tovar, W4f.( H. Watson, D M , and Jas. Lucas, Secretary of Lodge No. tfl, Landon The lodge will be halted H King Wdltows. No. IM. in the past year although the length of the average work week has been reduced by 15 per cent, the Nation­ al Industrial Conference Board re­ ports. That means that the average hourly wage of industrial workers has gone up much more than the weekly wage. The weekly earn­ ings of factory hands are now al­ most exactly where they were at the peak of the “boom” in 1929, while the number now employed in industry is higher than it was then. Thia would mean real prosperity if the buying power of wages were as great as it was in 1929, and on that point the Board’s report » equally optimistic. The "real” week­ ly wage, adjusted to actual living costs, is 12 per cent above the 1929 average. Some will attribute this improve­ ment in the worker’s condition to polities. Personally, I regard it as something which was inevitable, which would have come about faster if there had been less political in­ terference.• • • JERUSALEM . . TU Moslems To every Christian, as to every Jew, there is something so sacred about the Holy City that it seems almost a sacrilege to abandon Jeru­ salem to the Mohammedans, as is proposed by th* British eammtesion which has drawn wp plans for the new Jewish State of Palestine “If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, lot my right hand forget her cunning," sang the writer of th* 137th Psalm “If I do not remember thee, let my tongue eteav* to the roof at my mouth, if I prefer not Jerusalem to my chief joy " Bat while it to a swntBacntal shock to abandon J si weals m to the Mos- tom vtoe one remember* the blood spilled ta ths Crwadee and the World War ta recapture it from i AUG. 5. 1937 3 f Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937SPECIAL S A LEFriday and Saturday5 DOZEN MEN’SWAVERLEYBROADCLOTHSHIRTS Collar Attached Style, made of good quality Broadcloth. Size* 14 to 17, Regular $1.00 value. | Men’s Big 3 Work I S H IR T S | 79c each | In Navy and Light Blue, i i Sire. 14 >s to 17 h Walker Stores, Limited Pay Cash and Buy For Less PHONE 56 . INGERSOLL If you contemplate Building a House or Barr —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor and Builder Quotation* and plan* tupplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 24G Wellington St. Ingerioll Want a cook Want a clank, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm. Mart to mdl livestock. Want to burrow money Want tn> sell any property. Want to find any articles, Want u> rent a house or farm. Want t<> sc. I second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising ke<qn old customers. Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy. Advertise and succeed. Advertise consistently. Advertfee or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE HERE ! THE DOG TAX AND LIVE STOCK PROTECTION ACT Thia Act requires The taxing of dogs and the issuing of dog tag*. —where live stock i Cattle and Sheep) are injured, theowner shall notify the local Valuer or the Reeve of theMunicipality within forty-eight hour* after discovery ofthe damage. the local Valuer must make two reptyrta, one for theMunicipality, and one for the te*ner of the livestock. —if either of these ia not satisfied with the report, bemay appeal to the Minister of Agncuitore for anotherValuer by deporting $25.00. Thia money w returned if theappeal is succeaaful but ia forfeited if the appeal is font -—the award made by the Valuer appointed by theLitt final ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AQRIOULTVRE Fm- af Aar aarb to At Uot .Vwi BrtatA The death of Sir Charles Saun­ders in the city of Toronto the otherday naturally recalls the story ofMarquis Wheat and the contribu­tion made to grain growing, particu­larly in Western Canada by this eminent Agricultural experimental­ ist. Sir Charles Saunders has lived quietly in the city of Toronto for some fifteen years as he was com­ pelled to retire from active work in connection with the Dominion Exper­ imental F'arms on account of ill health, and so for some time has not appeared actively in connection with Agricultural matters. The Hon. Duncan Marshall, Minister of Agriculture, was ac quainted with Dr. Saunders and par­ ticularly with the work of the de­ velopment of Marquis Wheat on the Western plains. Mr. Marshall went wesL-,n 1905 and it was two years later in 1907 that twenty-three pounds of the newly discovered Marquis Wheat was sent to the Dom­ inion Experimental Farm at Indian Head so that it might be multiplied on the Prairies. In 1929, when Mr. Marshall was preparing an Agricultural publica­ tion. he visited Dr. Saunders at his home in Toronto and succeeded in getting from him the only interview which the Doctor has ever given with regard to Marquis Wheat and the part he played in it, nor has Dr. Saunders written anything, at least that has yet been published, with re­ gard to his work in this matter. Mr. Marshall arranged with Dr. Saunders to have Mr. W. L. Smith, the aeii- known Agricultural Journalist in Toronto, visit him at his home and write the story. Dr Saunders always claimed that he had a good start in connect.on with Marquis Wheat because not only had his father. Dr. Wm. Saun­ ders, then Director of the Dominion Experimental Farms, created seveial new varieties of wheat by crossing and selection, but Charles Saunders had the advantage of being the son of Wm Saunders and so a, a lad had studied with his father the prob­ lem of producing an earlier hard Anothet man needs to be mention­ ed in connection with Marquw V< heat | -Dr Angus MacKay --Superinten­ dent of the Experimental Farm at Indian Head Dr MacKay had been extremely anxious to secure a new variety of wheat with as good mill­ ing qualities as Red Fyfe but which would ripen a week or ten days earlier and so escape some of the damaging floats which seemed to arrive a short time before Red Fyfe1 ripened on the Prairies In his farming struggle on the Saskatchewan Prairie it is intel est- ng t<> note in passing that Angus MacKay was finding soil diiftmg pi oblems back as far as 1 aS9, and was doing a lot of tree planting in • oder to stem the tide of the dust «1->irn.- only to find that the soil was blown off the roots of the tiees and mi today on this farm these roots can be ■•eeii exposed like so many winding snakes above the ground. To secure a new variety of wheat • by i Kissing is a reasonably simple i piocess and it is also comparatively easy to make iough selections from the crossings One of the difficul ties, however, is to get u new var lety that will not revert to type but w II ionium fixed and will also be up to quality It was in 1SK7 that Dr Um Saundeis became the head of the Expei imental Farms and six­ teen years later his son, Dr Chai les E Saunders, officially entered the service at Ottawa, but before that time he had been doing a lot of work with his father As Red Fyfe was the best hard spring wheat then grown upon the Prairies it naturally formed part of the parentage of practically all the crosses they were making. Labora­ tory tests were somewhat difficult to make in those days and Dr shall says he harvested his first cropof wheat in the West in 1909. Itwas fall wheat and it was frozen,and such an experience made it easyto understand how everybody wantedto get the wheat that was earliest.Marquis was not the only wheatproduced by Sir Charles Saunders ashe has also given to the farmersPrelude, Garnet and Reward. Pre­lude and Garnet produce a some­ what dark flour and, for that reason, have never been extremely popular. Reward is a cross between Prelude and Marquis and is a trifle earlier than Marquis and has very good milling qualities as well. Dr. Saun­ ders expressed the opinion in 1929 that Reward would be a very dan­ gerous rival to Marquis. In any event this practical Agri­ cultural Scientist has made the greatest contribution to wheat production of any man who has lived within our time. Dr. Saunders was retired with a substantial pension, which was but compensation for the greatness of his work, yet it was all that he de­ sired. If Knighthoods were to be conferred on Canadians at all, that granted to Sir Charles Saunders would be the most highly approved. It has to be kept in mind that Dr. Saunders worked during a time when I much less was known about the ' science of agriculture than is claimed | at the present time, but we usually | find that men who work out achieve- | ments such as he did have operated | under more or less adverse circum­ stances. It was very’ gratifying I that Dr. Saunders, though never in 1 very robust health, lived long enough I to see the complete triumph of his | work in producing the best variety ' of wheat grown anywhere in the Charles Saunders said he had to usevery ordinary methods in making histests. He began in 1903 to test thevalue of the crosses of wheat thathad been handed over to him byhis father. He decided that thebest way to test the elasticity of thegummy substance of the wheat wasto chew it into gum and then seehow far it would stretch. He de­clared that in the winter of 1903-4 he chewed more wheat into gum than all tho boys in a dozen rural school sections who, in those days, found this a cheap and somewhat satisfactory method of producing gum. In all the wheat he thus chewed he found a variety, which he and his father named "Marquis," to be the best of the lot, and so they began to multiply the grains of Marquis in a small way as only a few were available. He had also then to determine the milling and baking qualities of the new wheat Miniature milling and baking out­ fits were built and the greatest pos­ sible care was taken to make the baking tests absolutely accurate. In all these tests Marquis easily led the lot, and in some cases the volume of bread produced from Marquis Wheat was from fifty to seventy- live per cent over the poorer kinds. Having thus decided that Marquis would make good bread, that it had high milling qualities, that it was an early ripener, and that it stood the gum chewing tests better than all the others, they began the multiplication of this wheat and as before re­ marked, 23 pounds of it was sent to the farm at Indian Head in 1907, and the following year another lot was sent to the Brandon Experimen tai Farm. The story of Marquis Wheat from there on has been one continued series of successes. At first fears were expressed that it would not remain fixed and that u few years might change it back to some of the wheats from which it was produced, but perhaps there has been no wheat produced anywhere in the world that has remained as fiimly to its type as has Marquis Wheat. There were early frosts in the West in 1907, 1908 and 1909 and these heavy losses through freezing made everybody anxious to get Mar­ quis Wheqt which would mature from a week to ten days earlier than Red Fyfe or other varieties which were being used. Mr Mar- ' Miss Ethel Ritchie of Detroit, is . visiting at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. S. J. Smith, Thames street. I Misses Susan and Mary Stewart of Hamilton, are visiting at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Paterson, i Charles street west. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Lampkin ■ and Walker Lampkin and children, ■ Ann and Benny, motored to Saginaw, i where they are visiting with relatives. , Mrs Harry Cohoe and son, Jmstus | of Detroit, spent Tuesday at the , home of Mr and Mrs J T Jacob, i Wellington street. The photographer, fairly close, took care to focus on the child, not on the distant scene. Exposure 1/100 second St LS on a fair day. 1AHIS year when you go on yourvacation, resolve to come baek with better snapshots than you did a year ago Determine to take more care withyour lens stops, your shutter speeds and your focusing Decide that be­ fore you take a picture yeu will givethought to the light conditionswhether the day Is hazy, dull or verydull, whether a midday sun ts shining from a dear sky or the les* Intense early morning or late afternoon sun whether the light Is In­creased by reflections from expansesof water or aaud whether your sub­ ject ts In average shade or deep shade whether under any of thesecondition# you are photographingnearby objects or a distant sceneBay you will consider these thing# each time and carefully adjust your earners to fit them.Make up your mind that you willthink also about the composition ofeach picture, that it shall have merit because of its pictorial qualities and that tn each scene showing humanor other being* there shall be story- teUlag 1alerest Declare that you will bring backfrom thia year # vaeatio* no more oaHrffocw* pietars* a or uaderex- pnaed er orarax gmaad cues, wer pie- taras mmramewt. we more ef these Hfeieei pietursa «f persons Just posing, nor 'scenic*- asvoid of noticeable feature as an armyblanket, nor any more conglomera­tions of meaningless composition shot at random for no good pictorial reason. Such pictures are as you know, products of no ambition to make the best out of the possibili­ties of a person s camera, the tl!mhe uses and of himself as a photog­rapher In terms of entertaining, eyede-llghiing. euiotion-et firing and photo­graphically excellent pictures, these possibilities are unlimited, and onvacations, whether you head for theocean, mountain, lake, river, eventhe prairie or the desert, the oppor­ tunities tor real pictures are un­ limited. Do make up your mind thiatime to think before you shootSpecial supplication It you havenever used a color filter, treat yourself to two or three of different types, or at Ismi one average filter such as the K 2. and experiment with them before you start Filtersbring in elouda distinctly, cutthrough hue. combat too bright re­ flection* from water or sea sand. Like deftly placed eaamatire on mb lady's tare, daftly used filter* em hsnre beauty Ie*aru to use theta.Tog will be surprised and delighted With th* reMita. im Mb * ran Guilder LOCAL ITEMS(Continued from page 1)Hugh Moon, Stanley Moon, Wil­liam Moon and the Misses Annie andClara Moon left on Saturday tospend their vacation at Tobermory.Mr. and Mrs. J. Stoodley and son,Ivan of Skaneateles, N. Y., spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harry Burton. Mr. and Mrs. George Waterman and daughter Annie, and Mr. ana Mrs. Lloyd Dales spent the w*eck-endat Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Sam L. Shelton and family, returned home Sunday from a motor trip through Northern On­ tario and Quebec. Barbara Goebelle of W indsor, is holidaying at the home of her grand­ father, Mr. John D. Horsman, Mer­ ritt street. Mrs. James Wallace left today (Thursday), for Montreal, from where she will sail on an extenaed trip to England. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­ sor, were holiday visitors at the lume of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William street. Fred Artrnan and son, William, of Detroit, were visitors with Joseph Munroe, West Oxford, on Saturday, en route to visit other friends at Dundas. Mrs. L. H. Thompson, and daugh­ ter Janet, left Sunday for Benton Harbor. Mich., where they will spend the next two weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Miller, sone Bob and Raymond of Dixon, Lil., are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Miller’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. R B. Hutt. Oxford street Messrs William McDougall, L H Thompson, Fred Alderson and Bruce McDougall left on Sunday f»r Dickie Lake, near Algonquin Pink, on a two week’s fishing trip Mr. and Mrs J S. Jone- and son Bobby of Toronto were visitors over the week end at the home of Mrs. Jone.s’ parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll street. Missex Nora and Barbara Jones of Toronto, are spending a week at I the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Carroll | street. Misses Jaj^-t Pearson, Kay. Helen and Anne Pine, left Tuesday on a motor trip to Timmins and other Northern Ontario pointe, on a week's holiday trip. Mr and Mrs Eail C Henderson and children. Jean and < lement of Hartford, ( «»nn . are hoihiajuig at the home of the former'' mother, Mr*. C HendeiMin. John stieet Mr and Mrs. Lewis Dafoe and daughter. Patricia Ann. •) Wood stock, were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs Stanley Bowman Conces- Messrs. R B Hutt, Rev Herbert Doran, Warren H Miller and son. Boh. left Tuewlav foi Mr Hutt's cot tage at Stokes Bay Musk oka. where they will spend this week on a fish­ ing trip Mrs John Hall and (laughter, Miss Mildred Payne u spending a few day* with relatives in Walker­ville * Mr and Mrs Robert Stuart of EvereW. W«urh., are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, NE AT - ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Price* A Manufacturer’s Lot of FineTABLECLOTHSat V4 off regular prices (Slightly Imperfect) $2.95 to - $13.75 Beautiful floral and novelty patterned Jill linen damask cloths including every size from 63 x 63 inches to 72 x 108 size. They have very slight imperfections that are hardly noticeable and do not affect the splen­ did wearing qualities. All are priced at a notable sav­ ing .................................................. . $2.95 to $13.75 each Embroidered Pillow Cases - $1.15 Pair Hand made cases in Madeira type work, hand­ somely designed in cut-work and embroidered pat­ terns. Special value, pair..........................................$1.15 Unbleached Sheets - 89c Each You will find these unbleached sheets a real good buy. Size 72 x 90 inches. Will bleach easily. Hemmed ready for use. Special value a t..........................each 89c Unbleached Sheeting - 32c Yard A fine evenly woven unbleached sheeting in full 72 inch width—and easily bleached. Yard 32c Wabasso Sheeting - Reg. 69c for 56c Yard Extra special value in this fully bleached 72 inch hospital sheeting noted for long and satisfactory wear. Regular 69c value. On sale at . 56c a yard Factory Cotton - 12*Ac Yard 36 inch unbleached cotton for many household uses. A strong heavy quality that will give excellent wear Yard 12Vgc The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Audiey of Winnipeg, Manitoba, were week end visitors with the for- mer's sister-in-law, Mrs Wm Bow­ man nt the home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Wheeler, Dereham. Mr and Mrs. A. R. Burrows and daughters, Ruth and Betty of Toron­ to. vasited at the home of Mr and Mrs. Alex. Butler, Albert street, on Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon E Payne left Chis week for London, where the/ I have taken a home at 667 PrcadiUy 'street. Mr. Payne returned to L:g • enroll last week after epending the [ past month al Gloucester. [ Mr and Mrs. J Hoenscheide and • Mr ,M M'-mnaugh and son of Detroit, Mich . were week-end gueeto of Mr. and Mrs, Goo Fisher. William street. Mis* Irene Fisher accompanied them home after spending the [Mist week in Detroit. Alex. < hurchouse of Detroit, is fisiting at the home of hui parents, and Mrs W M. Churchouse, For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 and other relatives in Ingersoll. Mrs Preston Tilt us spending a few days with relatives and friend* at Windsor Miss Mary Tilt has returned from Windsor, where she visited witfe relatives and friends. Miss Jean Waterhouse has return­ ed home after spending the week-end at Wusage Beach, the guest of her cousin Mias Kathleen W aterhomae, of Oshawa r When using WILSON S PADS OlBECTiOHS ec Fuiir ano1Otic* THEM 3 pads ia eueh packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKETat Druifiilt, (krsserra, fecweral ktorw. WHY PAY MORE? fH fi pl y FAO C G, O-. Anything from a Vimhing C ard to the big-»»xe Circus Poster. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937 Page 5 $ BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES YOUR EYES p your best FRIENDS. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 Prescriptions Filled SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORD “ASK FOR iUJU^TRATED CATALOGUE' SALFORD M.' and Mrs. Stanley Piper andchildren, Russell and Frances ofWoodstock, were Sunday visitorswith Lhe former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Herbert Piper.Mr. and Mrs- H. P. Hughes andchildren, Nina, Ross and Patsy, attended the Osmond family picnic atit? home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hallat Burgessville, on Monday.Miiw Nancy Cumming is holidayingwith relatives and friends in Hamil tonMr and Mrs. Raccompanied by MiBell of Toronto, ---- —end and holiday at Wasaga Beach. •Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts andtiaughter, Aims Marjorie, attendedthe Hallock family reunion, near Woodstock, on MondayGuests on Sunday with Air. andMrs. Frank Webber were the latter'sparents, Mr and Mrs Freeman Eos 2 sports and races for ah, was carriedout in charge of the committee. TheWeather being warmer and brighter,a number enjoyed bathing andsports on the water during the after­noon. 4Mr. Roas Stevens and little son,Georgia and sister. Miss BlancheStevens of Woodstock. spent Sundayand Monday guests of their parents. called on Sunday afternoon on .Mrs. |Winslow Quinn, who is Bufferingfrom a broken leg at the home of herdaughter, Mrs. Oscar Wall, at Fol-denMr. and Mrs. Orwell Warren,daughters Misses Alma and Graceand son Lfloyd, spent Sunday at At­wood and Stratford.Mr. and Mrs Chester Peck and sonsBobby and Ross, of Toronto, spentSunday at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck.Mr. and Mrs. William Porter andgrandchildren, Madeline Porter andBertie Fraser, spent one day guefitaof Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzieat Harrietsville.Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter,Miss Hattie, spent Monday at thehome of the former’s daughter, Mrs.Leslie Barnes and Mr. Barnes, inIngersoll..Alias Audrey Bartram, of Tillson-burg. spent the week-end with het­parents, Mr. and Mrs- Harry Bart­ ram.Mary Baskett is holidaying at thehome of her grandparents, Mr. andMrs. John Baskett, in Mount Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. George Simmons ofCourtland, were guests on Sunday,at the home of Mr. Frank Puckett. Rev. R. B. Cumming and sonDavid, were visitors on Monday, withfriends nt Benmiller.Bertie Fraser returned to his homeat Smithville, on Wednesday, afterspending a couple of weeks with hisgriindparentis Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper andlittle son Gerald, of North Bayham,were guests on Sunday with their SUMNER’SdrenePHONE 488AWe will send it PHARMACY Mr. and Mm. Orwell Warren werevisitors to Listowe) on Thursday.Mrs. R. B. Cumming and daughter,MMiissss MMaarryy ssppeenntt llaasstt wweeeekk tthhee gguueessttss| of friends at BenmillerR. Nancekivell I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson spentand Mrs. John [ Sunday guests of their aunt, Mrs.ent the week- Jemima Wilson at St. Marys. Lome and Dons Quinn are open­ing their holidays at the home of Eden.On Sunday morning. Rev J. F.Forsythe delivered his farewell mes­sage as pastor of the Baptist church, taking for his text. “Hitherto hath Dutton and Mr.Geurge Smith.The united picnic >>f the SundaySchool of Foiden s, Mount Elgin andSalford Baptist churches was heldon Tuesday at Port Burwell, atMemorial Park Although the weath­er was cool and damp in the morn­ing. it did not prevent a large num-bei from taking the opportunity ofspending a day al the lake. Thepicnic dinner, which in the specialfeature of the day, was served under the Lord helped us." The service inthe United Church was withdrawn,in honor of the occasion and a largenumber of the members and friendswere in attendance Rev. R BCummings assisted with the serviceand a union choir rendered an an­them. “God Will Take Care of You.' <>f the church for the past nine years,tendered his resignation owing to illhealth and will vacate the parsonage IMPORTANT NOTICE TO RUPTURED PEOPLE Plea.e Do Not Be Deceived ANYONE INTERESTED in or how YOU CAN BE FREE from TRUSS WEARING in Six Month*, Come into the St. Charles Hotel, Inger.oll, in operating i curing qualities in a truss. A TRUSS i port to retain the hernia and keep it inproviding H properly fitted w th an uplift effect directly over thepoint where the rupture s developing from. Also let him demonstratetx. yog HIS method of treatment for rupture, a treatment which ha)*een(appr<>ved t>y n number of medical men throughout Canada, along■with tne most comfortable fitting appliance that can l>e obtained inAmerica Thi. liratmi-nt used with a prwpar fitting appliance has beenproven by physicians to be a vast advancement over all former method.',exemplifying instantaneous effects immediately withstanding any strain-- |o. ation. large <»r difficult cases oninsult ysuir doctor after using this-upture apparent your money will be , Augutt 12th, men wontreatment Don't two sisters, Mrs. James Hutson, Jr.,Ingersoll, and, Mrs. Andrew O'Bright,Woodstock, to all of whom the sym­pathy of their countless friends is ex­tended in their Borrow.The funeral will be held Fridayafternoon from the family residence,117 Metcalfe street, to the IngersollRural Cemetery. The service will beat 2.30 o’clock and will be under theauspices of St. John's Lodge, No. 68, spent Sunday at the lakeside.Ltitle Markin and Lois Miners ofBeachville, are spending this weekholidaying at the home of theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankThompson.Gerald Gill of Toronto, was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. andMrs, C. C. Gill. BaskettMr and Mrs. Leslie Boughner, ofTillsonburg, spent Monday of lastweek guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mtb. Walter Gibson spentSunday in Slaffordville. with thelatter's mother, M». Thomas Ber­dan.epending aher daugh-and Mr.Haycock.The W C T U. held their Julymeeting on Thursday afternoon,at the home of Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The devotional period conducted byMrs. Walter Wilson opened with ahymn and prayer by Rev. R. B. Cum­ming. Another hymn was sung andthe leader gave a reading. The presi­ dent. Mrs.. J G. Roberts, presidedfor the remainder of t.he meeting.Rev Mr. Cummings sang a pleasingsolo. Miss Marjorie Roberts gave areading on “Liquor Advertising " Ahymn was sung and a report of theOntario Temperance Federation Con­vention was givep by Rev. Cumming.A reading was given by the presi­dent, Mrs Arthur Bell of Verschoyle,extended an invitation to the W. C. Charles Quinn and daughter, United Church, and furnuthrance program, to be held ate. the second week in Aug­ust, which was graciously accepted.The meeting closed with prayer byMrs George Harrison, after w-hichthe hostess served delicious refresh- by all Mrs. Mina Atkinson attended thePhillips family reunion at Spring-trank on Monday TESTED RECIPES Raiberry MuSini OBITUARY JOHN A. CAMPBELL The death occurred at Queen Alex­ andra Sanitonum, Byron on Tues­ day afternoon, August 3rd, of John Alexander Campbell, only son of Mrs. Barbara Campbell and the late Kenneth Campbell, Ingeriull, follow-* ing an illness of several years' dur- Deceased who was in his 36th year, was born in Scotland and came to Canada with his parents about 29 years go. He had been a resident of Ingersoll for about 25 years and was educated in the Ingersoll Public School. He was employed at one time at the Ingersoll Machine Com­ pany and for about live years in the Hydro Department of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission. He had not worked for the past five years. Mr Campbell was a member of St- Paul's Presbyterian Church and St. John's Lodge, No. 68, A. F. & A.M. Possessing a kindly and unassuming manner he had endeared himself to a large circle of friends. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father, are his widow, who was formerly Lyla Tinney, three sons. Kenneth, 10; John. 9; Billy, 5, and Irene, 19 months old; also surviving are his mother, Mrs. Barbara Campbell, and visitors with the latter 'r- father. MFrank Puckett Mi s Eveiyn Haycock, of Derenaninday visitor withher par and Mrs. E. Hay- ■ kivell families,' Park, on Wedn >f the Nam-ekivell famil- •nmmunity attended the>f the Nance-at Southside week guests at the home of Mr andMrs Delbert Haycock.Miss Hazel Thompson, of Tillson-este of hernk Thomp-Hotel. St- Mary THOMPSON APPLIANCE CO. NAPANEE, ONT community loth. WindMH jwr diMlnguiahed progwny The Count«*» dud tut A uguat. Tb* flw-Ur awatorUU ituta u|*«n a graalte Aaft !r. a nut little park, with •brute t winding path nbmg*. to No. 3 Highway immaalately «ut MEMORIAL TO BFRINGBANK SNOW OOLNTKW, WUIUJ) RECORD HOLSTEIN ROYALTHEATRE - WOODSTOC• AIR CONDITIONED *Saturday - MondayTuesday and WednesdayAUG. 7-9-10-1 lth_It's a gallop of laughs from the barrier io the and and 2 cups flour 3 Vi tsp. baking powder 1-2 tsp. salt 3 tbsp, sugar 2 tbsp, butter 1 egg1 cup milk 1-2 cup fresh raspberries Sift flour, baking powder, salt sugar. Beat egg well. Add milk melted butter. Make an indentation in the flour and pour in milk and egg; mix; add berries and pour into well greased muffin pans. Bake in a moderate oven (35O’F.-375*F.) 25 minutes. Serve hot. Thoroughly crush 4 cup fresh red raspberries with a fork. Add 1 tablespoon melted butter and suffi­ cient icing sugar (about 1 % cups) to make of the required stiffness. This is an excellent king for plain white cake or chocolate cake. Raspberry Cake 1 cup brown sugar 1-2 cup butter - eggs 1 cup raspberries 2 cups flour 1 tbsp,m ilk 4 tsp.b aking powder Cream butter and sugar; add egg yolks and beat well; add berries and milk, then flour sifted with baking powder. Lastly fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in a but­ tered loaf pan at 350°F. for 40 min. The actor was visibly downcast. Wife— "Did you get any I plause?* &MARJW GROUCHOHARPO-CHICO A Day at the Races “Yes, it sounded like a caterpillar crawling over a Persian carpet whilst wearing rubber shoes.” got all the new-fangled machinery there is. Our latest buy was two milking machines. A L L A N J O N E S Maureen O'SULLIVAN COMING Thursday — Friday AUGUST 12-13 “UNDER THE RED ROBE” With Annabella Fanner Fuddlemoch—‘ I SELF-SERVICE-] AP PEACH ES — BULK RAISINS QUAKER MUFFETS CORN FLAKES MAYONNAISE PORK & BEANS MATCHES City Mus»—"How interesting. But tell me, do they really give os good milk as the cows’” at A & P’s NEW SELF-SERVICE STORE 424-426 DUNDAS ST. WOODSTO CK WITH THESE LOMCESlNTHEWEEK! 2 23c PINEAPPLE T- 8c KINDS ENCORE Eddy'i OLD CHEESE □. CHATEAU CHEESE LOAF CHEESE SHORTENING P & G SOAP, White Naptha SUNLIGHT SOAP CALAY SOAP LUX SOAP UFEBUOY S O A PSOAP CHIPS CHIPSO LUX FLAKES LIBBY’S CATCHUP SALMON. Todd’s Tiger Brand SARDINES, Brunswick AYLMER PEAS, No. 4 Sieve HEINZ KETCHUP Lb 10c 2 17c 2 pk8> 15c 25c 3 Ar 25c 3 Bo«. 19c 21c 16c 24c 14c 5 Bars 17c Bar 5c 2 Cakes 9c 2 Cakes 11c 5 Lb. Box 39c Large Pkg. 18q Large Pkg. 21c 2 Btl.. 25c No. 1 Tin 22c 3 Tins 14c No. 2 Tin 10c Large Btl. 19c FRUITS and VEGETABLES RECEIVED FRESH EVERY DAY AT MONEY-SAVING PRICES SOUPS SOUPS 8c A & P EVAP. MILK DEL MAIZ CORN DEL MAIZ NIBLETS TOMATO JUICE 2 t™ 15c 2 T. 2 T„ 2 23c 23c Libby 15c picn ic s l * 23c BACON >-k 23c WEINERS Lk 17c BOLOGNA »...2 Lk- 25c PRESERVING JARS Pt*., Doz. 95c PRESERVING JARS Qt»„ Doz., $1.09 PUFFED WHEAT, Quaker 2 Pkgs. 17c ALL BRAN, Kellogg's Lge. Pkg. 18c VINEGAR, A & P Malt, Cider, White, 12 Oz. Btl 9c TEA, Special Blend Lb. 39c BROOMS, Red Handle, All Corn Ea. 29c JAVEL WATER 2 Bth, 15c MARMALADE 32 Oz. Jar 21c PEANUT BUTTER H Oz. Jar 13c PIE CHERRIES No. 2 Tin 10c OLIVES, Encore Plain. 4 Oz. Jar 15c PICKLES, Olde Towne 27 Oz. Jar 23c A & P COFFEE THE LARGEST SELUMG COFFEE IM THE WORLD BOKAR. Vigorous and Winey 1-Lb. Tin 29c EIGHT O’CLOCK, Mild and Mellow Lk 25c RED CIRCLE, Rich and Full-Bodied Lb. 21c Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937 _R A 1 li j iSeventh InstalmentSYNOPSIS: A caro game U In aes-•ion In Elmer Henderson's pentbouxeatop a New York skyscraper. Theplayers are: Henderson, Police Inspec­tor, Flaherty, Martin Frailer, Archielx>ane. Mai Michaelis, and his friend■Williams, a stockbroker.They are waiting for Stephen P1U-grruld. When he falls to appear, atelephone call brings the Informationthat be Is out With a girl. FlUgeraJdand Henderson are both romantically time later he telep h ^' InspectorFlaherty with the frantic news thatk . .__a____■ r-M._--.A Kftww Tafia rnontWhen Flaherty and the medical ex­aminer reach the apartment, they nndthat Mlaa Lane la mill alive. She Urushed to a hospital where blood All clrcumatanllal evidence points to;Archie Doane «a the murderer, eape-iclally when the murder gun la found.carefully planted Io the chimneyiclean-out in the basement. A search began which it seemed •as if nothing could escape. But atthe end of fifteen minutes, whenevery possible spot where a bullet .might have lodged had been exam­ined, the result was negative."All ri$ht,” said Inspector Flaher­ ty, "if it isn’t in this room it's some­where else. What's in here?”He opened the door leading to the dressing room and its adjoiningbath. On a chair in the dressing room lay a fur coat, a hat and anafternoon gown, carelessly flungthere as if their wearer had taken :• rm off hurriedly and thrown themwr.crever they chanced to drop. Apair of shoes which had been tossed I., t- a corner increased the impres- room, into which Flaherty followedhim.Frazier joined Michaelis andDoane a minute later. "That „wasDoctor Carrel on the phone," hesaid. "Miss Lane will pull through.She has recovered consciousnessand in twelve hours or so will beable to talk, Carrel says. So far she is still in a daze and remembersnothing that happened.”“Thank God!’ burst from the tips of Archie Doane. "Then this wholehorrible business will be cleared UP-""I hope so. It’s a Chinese puzzlenow,” said Inspector Flaherty, en­tering the room. He carried one hand behind him, and the expressionon his face was grave and stern. "Here's something which tanglesthe whole business/ he said, facingMax Michaelis and Archie Doane “Did you ever see this before,Doane?"He whipped his hand from behindhis back and displayed a nickel-plated pearl-handled revolver.The weapon dangled, muzzle down, from the Inspector’s finger,which was thrust through the trig­ ger guard, and on the end of thebarrel was the sinister cylinder of a ted Frazier. "But men have beensent to the chair on no clearer cir­cumstantial evidence than has ac­cumulated around Archie so far.'*"Let me look at that gun, please, Dan,” said Michaelis. The Inspec­tor laid the implement on a tableand the lawyer focussed the rays of an electric floor lamp upon itwhile he scrutinized it from everypossible angle. "Look it over, Dan,” he said, atlast. "See if you can find a scratch "Not a scratch," the Inspector ad­mitted, after a minute examination. "Then the feat which you attri­bute to Archie—”"l*m not attributing anything to. Archie, Max,” objected Flaherty."I'm only hoping we can find an'‘out’ for him. Circumstances are1 attributing things to him, not me.”"Well, put it another way then,” smiled Michaelis. “It would be a.wonderful feat of skill for anybodyto throw this gun into the chimney in the way it must have been thrownif it was Archie Doane who threw it; that's admitted. The chance ofit striking that hole by accident, tfit were merely thrown blindly, is about one in a million, for a rough :nl v m.ii, to greet whom sheil .nr-ird the kimono in which had been found without taking riuhcity disclosed purse, as plainly dropped •m there was no trace of a ■inp.ict and a few dollars •li-.cb-.cd that it cont.imcd Th “ j__ The weapon dangled, muzzle down, from the inspector’s finger. The CANCER CrusadeFighting the Greet Scourgewith Knowledge—A Cam*paign to Wipe Out Ignor­ance, Fear and Neglect.—By—J. W. S. McCullough,M.D., D.P.H.Secretary Cancer CommitteeThe Health League of Canada I 0 1 ne winner. sfppen mtn fne square it.frame finer and resumedtheir s.rutiny Max Michaelis, open- it c the diKir uf the < oat closet, tookArchie Doanes < oat and hat fromit r h< ■ k wneie Martinelli hadlull g ’hens 1 xiept for a coat or two I Wiiit; wire obviously Miss Lane's I t‘ • r- wa- nothing else on the hooks I I at • that in the farther corrw-z Dan ' a>krd the law>cr In • ,-e.t..r i'Uherts turned his searchlie! ' ill the indicated direction' ... k- like a bullet hole 'o me I- said "That's wfiat it is!" he ex-< ..lined, after a closer scrutiny A moment's digging in the piaster u.th his penknife disclosed the bul-1. ■ Another thirty two.” said the Inspector as he dug the missile out' Where was this fired from, now?"He backed out of the closet ho esc on the bullet hole, which wasabout four and one half feet above■ lie floor Bullet went in almost horizon-t.illy.” he said "That would be just about the height of Fitz's heart.\.'W if he was standing out here - ght beside the telephone, facing Maxim silencer Don't answer, Archie!" commanded Max Michaelis, as Doam was about to speak. "Where did youget that. Dan'"'Tony found it at the bottom| the chimney." In-pedor Hahertv i replied. It's a thirty two, and tw<| shots have been fired from it re­ Max Michaelis smiled as he turned to Duane "All fight. At-• chie," he said "You ran answer the, liispci tot S question " | "Yes, I've seen that, or one jurti like it, before, said Doane "Il's| either the pistol I've been using in the Highart studio or its twinI Probably you'll find my fingerprints ; all over it "'That's another part of the pur rle.” responded the Inspector "I've•ust had the Bertillon man go over |i it. and there aren't any fingerprint-] • n it at all ' "Aren't we wasting time, gentle- i men’" asked Martin Frazier afterDetective Martinelli had told them ,1 how, with the aid of the janitor, he , had searched the courtyard only t<I find nothing and then, acting onI what he called a hunch " had had' the man show hun the location o' the clean oul door at the bottom of 'the chimney flue and there, haltburied in soot and ashes, had dis’ covered the pistol | "Wasting time, for by afternoon.Doctor > arrel thinks Mut l-ane wdl be able to talk It's two o'clock< ,n the morning n.w I think we'll .ill he able to think dearer if we ‘ get some sleep and come at thisI ob'ern fr< sh Probably it will^I prove to be no problem at all when" ' have heard what Miss Lane has d. • whtre Doane was resting, asthe telephone rang Inspector Flah erty answeredIt s lor you. Martin " he said to Frazier The Assistant District Attomey picked up the receiver, as Michaelis went into the studio. In­ spector Flaherty was about to followwhen Detective Martinelli came through the front door He carriedsomething in his hand the natureof which Frazier’s glance as he spoke into the 'phone, did not dis­tinguish. Here's something interesting.Chief," said the detective, with amotion of his head toward the bod KINTORE Meantime the murderer may beukmg a . Iran getaway.” objectedMax Mn.hachx Sou see clearly, of ' .Hirer Dan that the discovery ofI this pistol at the bottom of the . himney a-isunimg it to be the pMtolj belonging io Highart Films, which• an be easily ascertained, absolutely . Irate my client!"How so’" demanded the Inspec- ”1'11 leave it to brazier, as a pubIn prosecutor" Max Michaelis an swered "( ould you make any juryin the world. Martin, believe thatVciiie Doane, standing pi the door way of the bedroom there - for weknow by evidence of the footprints in the snow that he did not get nearer to the chimney than thatcould throw this pistol so accurately as to hit a hole in the side of thechimney top twenty feet awaywithout disturbing the snow on the edges of the hole’ Throw it with■his gloves \>n~ for there are no fin­gerprints cm it?” "It would have to be backed bypretty positive proof of other incriminatHSg circumstances,” admit- •‘timatr But accidents do happen nid juries are prone to believe in A'ow if this pi«to! had beenthrown from any distance, even a tew feet, and had aicidenily tra­ versed the only poss’blr coursehrough the air which would tak<- it directly into that hole in the chim­ney. what Would have happincd? Would it «udd<nly have altered its trajectory in rhe errili-r if the flue,and fr-m traveling hor.z intally, or nearly so. have chang'd t. a verticalcourse downward’ I- it possible,under the known laws gr cita­ tion. for a missile to take a suddenright angle drop, unless it hapt» nsio strike an oDstructioii of some kind "I get you Max." card the In- -pertor ' If tl i» gun had been rAr.naw into the himney it would have I itthe bricks on the other side and there w< uld be a scratch on H toshow w.iere it h,d struck Instead,it was dropped into the flue and struck nothing but a soft bed ofs<x»t and aches at the bottom X.iw let , see what that means "Max M i. haeh' answered him Ifthis is the gun Irom whu h the bul­ lets were fired which k.l.rd Fitz andwounded Miss Lane " he said itmean* that 'he murderer either dropped the pistol down the . him­ney early in the evening before there was any snow on the roof tomark his footsteps, or that he slipped down to the basement and planted the pistol at the bottom ofthe chimney, after doing the shoot­ ing"Now. either of those assumption*lets Archie out. We know where he was until nearly eleven o'clockBesides, we have the medical ex­ aminer's word for it that Fitz hadbeen shot not more than an hourbefore we arrived I think we can rule out the idea that the gun wasdropped down the chimnev from above at any time after the snow fell.“As to the gun having been plan­ ted in the bottom of the chimneyafter the shooting that begins to sound reasonable an f al»o to fit in with the idea that whoever did theshooting slipped -ut of the apart mrnt through th* front door while Archie was at t! * back door""Locking the ‘lor»r behind him eh Well, who had a k- . Inspector Flaherty You haven I eliminated yet the pOMibthty thatArchie himself went down to thecellar and hid the gun before he telephoned me. He could have leftthe burglar lock off, then fastened it again from the in side after he got upstairs I'm not accusing you.Archie, but just point mg out theholes in your defense Continued Next Issue Article No. 6 EARLY SIGNS OF CANCER CALL FOR PROMPT ACTION If any sign of cancer is found, the family doctor should at once be con­ sulted. At this period in the his­ tory of a cancer, the family doctor is the best counsellor particularly if he is alert to his responsibility. He knows the history of the family; he may know a couple of generations of the family. Often he knows the patient from birth. In such cases the family doctor must employ all the re­ sources at his command in the mak­ ing of an accurate diagnosis. The task will not always be an easy one. But the doctor has, in addition to his acquired knowledge, other aids in diagnosis which he will apply to a solution of the problem. Among these are, in suitable cases, the X- ray, the test-meal, transillumination and the microscope. He may if ne­ cessary have the advice of a col­ league. The question does not idinit of delay; it must be settled as rapid­ ly us possible, for what the patient suspicious of cancer, brings to the doctor is either a cancer or it is not a cancer. How important in the interest of the patient are these early signs. The very existence of a man or wo­ man may depend upon their early recognition. Many of them may readily be recognized by almost any intelligent person. Keep your eyes open for irregular bleedings, unheal­ ing sores, lumps anywhere in the body, chronic hoarseness, disorders of digestion or change of bowel hab­ its in persons of 33 years and up­ wards. One sees these signs every day. Perhaps the commonest are the so- called unhealing sores, sores that fail to heal. They appear as brown, yellow or dark-looking scabs on the face or hands. Underneath the scab is an unhealed sore. They are s“en as scabs on the lip which may exist for weeks, even months without showing any signs of healing. Orig­ inally they are not cancers but if neglected they are sure to become cancerous. Bleedings of an irregu­ lar character, lumps, chronic hoarse­ ness, disorders of digestion and change in bowel habits may be reco­ gnized by almost any observant person. Next article—“Cancer Research Readers desiring the complete set of Dr McCullough's Cancer articles, tnay have same by writing the Health League of Canada, 105 Bond street, Toronto. Ont. The Potato i-"l I GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED| GROCERY SPECIALS on Sale Week of Aug. 5 to 11th“] A IS p e c i a l -^)Bra °d \ 'I c A T S I J P l WHEAT J I - 1 0 c \ P _— LAUNDRY _ I &G s o a p 2 - .7c V sp^i“>-Souih Sea Brand TUNA FISH M Li e g a h t t Brand CO R N ED BE E F 1 0 C _ 12-ox. Tin — (piddinq Supplier I NO 2 TIN Oubn&h CHOICE HO. 4 SIEVE PERS 9. The funeral of (ieorge William Ir v ne who died after a lengthy illuciu,wax held from the home of hisbrother, Harvey Irvined, eighth con­ cession of Ejpst Niaaoun. to KantoreCemetery He «»s 64 year* old a•on of the late Fraticiv and Jane Ir­vine, and n early life teved atCrampton He farmed until 2 years PICOBAC H H L TOBACCO A H for V mil d .cool'l moke when he nedared to ThorndaleHis wife died two years ago and onebrother, two wenkji ago The de- ceaaed Lx survived by one stater, MusaE J Irvine of Thorndale, and one brother, Harvey Irwne of Kinlore.He wan a member of Kintore UnitedChurch. The palliiearcni were six tic-pha**, Gordon Robson, Earl Rob­son, Owen Irvine, Robert Irvine, rrwecis Irvine and Jaek IrvineThree minister*. Rev Mr Weight,Rev. P Baynes and Rev K. laive took part in the servwee Th*> funend <rf the late Mrs Tom PaUetwn took ytascse a week ago from Logan* Funeral Parlons, Lon­don, to the laondnn Maueoh'um The deeeaaed had been in yoor health for•omw time She w survived by her hunband and by two sister*, Mrs Rutherford, Burford. Mrs. Kenni-burg, London, and four brothers, Meaatra Joa. Henderson, and J. C.HemiersorL, Kintore and George Henderson. Clinton and Horace Hendem>n of Bradford. Fzvelyn Plummer spent the week­end at her home hare Mrs. Bill Hogg. Mr. Manne. Henderson and Mrs. Olhw McGee atten­ ded a tea held at the boflM ef Mr*.* . w H°rw of Thameaford, on Sat-uroay ■fiernova. Mr and Mrs Arthur Mail andchildren of Detroit, have been spend­ ing the past week with the letter’sparents, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Handvr- Mr«. McPherson of Cayiey, Alta. (Me Wee vUttng M mMM here tM»week. The potato is a wholesome food not only for adults but also for children. It should not. of course, be made the chief part of the diet, for it consists largely of starch.. It contains too, an excellent quality of protein greatly superior to the pro­ tein of cereate of any sort. Besides, the starch of a welLcooked potato is much more easily digestible than cereal starch of any kind. Cooked jxitato starch digeata in one-sixth of the time required for the digestion of the same amount of oatmeal starch. In order to maintain one's health and to be able to resist diseases such as colds, pneumonia and influenza, one's blood must be kept alkaline. Use of potatoes as food help* mater­ ially in this direction. Milk and potatoes make a fine combination. Even buttermilk is an excellent addition to the potato. The fine complexions, robustness and longevity of the Irish are attributed to the wide use of buttermilk and potatoes. Mashed potato flavoured with Savita, an extract of yeast with a delightful mushroom flavour, sug­ gestive of chicken soup, is greatly relished by both adults and children. Potato soup with the milk of soy bean and flavoured with Savita is rich in vitamin B and aids greatly in body building. Children should not be fed on a continuous diet of breakfast cer­ eals The ash of these cereals is of an acid character. The contained vitamins of denatured cereals is small In consequence, the alka­ linity of the blood fails to be main­ tained and growth and other necea- aary material* are lacking. People would be healthier, and in a few gen­ eration* taller, stronger and longer- lived, if they consumed more pota­ toes and other frw»h vegetables. Children should be fed some po­ tato every day after the «th month. A purse prepared with potatoes ami cream or rich milk la an excellent breakfast duh for young children «r even infanta who are being weened. PAROWA X £ 12c JAR RINGS »”£, 21c RUBBER Ringz.s:", 5c JA R Sl?99c-ar»1 ” CERTO - 2 4 c Heinx Cooked Spaghetti 2?:. 25 c This puree may be fed in small quantities as early as the third month, the amount being giadually increased as the child grows older The potato is a very old vegetable. It was cultivated by the Inca peoples of pre-Columbian America and in the 16th century reached Spain by way of Peru Later Virginians car­ ried the plant to Ireland, thence to l*ancashire. England. Subsequently it spread to al) temperate and sub­ tropical countries and ranks* next to cereaJ grains as a food plant *for man and cattle. HARR1ETSVILLE Mr and Mrs. Hector McCall of Kansas, Mr and Mrs. Hugh MeCoi<jui>d*ie and Miss McCorquodale ofhmbro. were recent guest* with Mi and Mr.-. D Me VicarMr*. C. Wolley of Springfield, wjxJni last week with her daughter.Mrs Roy Ferguson. Mrs. E. Rirchrnore and daughter,Shirley, spent Friday with Mr. andMr*. Ken. Qhrncah, TiHaonburg.Mow Mary Cornish returned withthem fur a few holidays. Mrs. K Kerr and son Wilbur, at­tended th* funeral of Mrs, Waa.Walker at Exeter on Mr*. Moran Bh«rp waa taken toSt I.h o s p ita l . Sunday even­ ing for an emergency operation forappendicitis. Muss Molly Green and Mi»s VelmaSecond of Toronto, apent the week­ end at the latter’* home here.Mr and Mm Everett MacIntyre of London, spent Sunday and Mondaywith relative* here.Donna and Amy Noyea of Denheld, are spending their vacation withtheir grandmother, Mrs. W. Kerr. Mra Louiae Jackaon ia spendingtwo weeks' vacation with relative* atGalt. Mie* I-uell* Secord underwent anoperation in St. Jowph'a Hospitalfor appendicitis, on Wednesday morning.Mim Madeline Gardiner of Lon­don, a pent b«t week with MarguenteDodd.Murrey Hunter and Wilfred Doddaf London, spent the week-end atthe letter’* home h*»W The Women's Inaattufa* will meet th» (Thursday* afternoon »t th* CARESSE CLEANING. TISSUES 3 L'ETOILE CASTILESOAP Three Minute *OAT FLAKES 2 ; HORMEL kn*k» CHICKEN 6-oi l Coed Humor CEREAL LOBLAWS SPONGE CAKE 200 Sheet Pkg |4 C Git 3c «7.' 21C t»26c 2 ,;. 2 3 c , home of Mrs James Corless and i the Young ladies will have chargeI <>f the program. Mim Bella Pendreigh of < hicago,is spending a vacation at her homehere Donna MacIntyre and Barbara Goodman of Ixmdon, are spending avacation with the former’s grand­ parents. Mr and Mrs. F MacIntyre. Mr and Mrw John Oliver of Lon­ don. vented on Friday with relativeshere. Stacey Phillips attended the Exposition at Cleveland, on Monday Wheat threshing is in full swingin th>a community and the estimated yield is 30 to 36 bushels per acre with an abundance of straw Miss Phyllis Facey, Isabel and Mary Ethel MacVicar and Marjorie and Lurcen Jackaon returned Sun­ day evening after a phrnaant week's vacation at Port Stanley Pat ‘What does it mean n th* Bible when it *aya, ‘the quick and the denzi"* Mike- •Sure, Pat. it means the pedestrians'* Pat—"And how's that*” Mike—“Some of ’em is quick, and the rest is dead.” GROWING MASH fortified with Vlttmim A, Bt J) and G F\ONTT neglect your growing bird* If you rk> you will reduce y«mrproflu trot? egg* this fall TTw Renod between 6 week* and 6 tnqaffl* of ageI* very important to yoqaguccesi. Thebeat of pourUhment W nee fed to builda sturdy frame aonfitroag body and toproperty devekyp the egg-p«xfacing machinery. Blatttiford'* Growing Mash build*.strafrvhaH and mature* II mgredienU prpprrif balanced easily aaaimiJatrd.AT < essential v1t«miui present andacWVe at full strength when fed because SEALED IN by the patented YOprocess. Blairhford'i Build* B ftltr Bird* SCHJ3 IN INGERSOLL BY J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLOUR - CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL - COKE - WOOD LUMBER TILE ROOFING - BUILDERS' SUPPLIES » CEMENT 205 Strwet Wr*t < PImmm 218 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 1937 Page 7VM>OEOFCHAMPIONS$10011000.IN PURE-BRED5 / $100000 IN AGRICULTURAL PRIZES •! ___ A magnificent dramatization of Canada’s basic industry awaits the visitor to the world’s largest annual Ex­hibition this Coronation Year. Agriculture in all its varied branches . . . champion livestock, horses, cattle, sheep, and swine — poultry and pet stock . . . prize products offield and orchard . . . modern farm and household equip- ment. . . new ideas, new methods and new standards —all a part of this vast panorama of agricultural progress. MOUNT ELGINThe Missea Leotta Hartnett, EvaJolliffe, Muriel Flanders and MarionRooke spent the past week at PortBurwell.Miss Elsie Moulton, nurse-in-training in Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, is spending her holidays at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Sam. Moulton.Master Kenneth Corbett spent a few days last week at the home ofhis uncle, Mr. Roy Harris.The August meeting of the Mount Elgin Women's Institute will be heldat the home of Mrs. A. E. 'Gilbert onTuesday afternoon, August 10th. A cordial invitation is extended to theladies of the community to be pres­ent. The program ,will be in chargeof Mrs. F. G Phillips.Miss Laurene FreemAn, nurse-in- training at the Victoria Hospital, London, spent the the week-end ather home in the village. The July meeting of the Women'sMissionary Society of the UnitedOhurch, was held on Thursday after­noon of last week at the home ofMrs. John Batton. The first viee-president, Mrs. Harley Jolliffe hadcharge of the meeting and MissPhyllis Pile presided at the piano. After the opening thymn, the Lord’sprayer was repeated in unison. TheBible reading was given by Mrs. JohnDutton. The devotional leaflet wasread by Mrs. A. H. Downing. Theroll was called by the secretary. Mrs.Dutton. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretaryI and approved. A reading was givenby Mrs Dutton. Misses Edith Jamesand Phy llis Pile favored with'apiano duet. The study book was incharge of Mrs. Small. An article onRobert Moffatt, was given by MissPhyllis Pile. Prayer was offered byMra. Small. The meeting was closedwith a hymn and prayer by Mrs.Jolliffe.Mr. Donald Strachan of the West­ern University, London, spent theweek-end here.Mr. Fred Bowley of London, isspending a week's holiday with hiscousin, Bernard Stonehill.Mrs. Fred Bodwell and Hildrethare holidaying at Port Burwell.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch, met in the schoolroom ofthe church on Tuesday afternoon ofthis week.Rev. J W Bean from near Sim­coe, was a visitor in the communityon Saturday!A number from tfhe village attend­ed the Pitcher-McInerney wedding atthe home of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jef­frey of Dereham Centre, on Salurday of last week.The Misses Barbara Barrett andNancy Taylor of Woodstock, spenta few days last week with Miss RuthDaniel.A pleasant time was spent at thePine farm, near Ingersoll, on Thurs­day of last week, when the SundaySchool classes of girls with theirteachers and assistant teachers. Miss concession, spent the week-end withher aunt, Miss Mary Prouse.Miss Iva Soper, R. N., of Windsor,spent Friday of hist week with hercousin, Miss Geraldine Stone.Mrs. L. Carton of Ingersoll, visitedrelatives here last week.FOLDEN’S CORNERSRev. Mr. Forsythe who has hadcharge of Salford, Mt. Elgin andFolden’s Baptist Churches for quitea number of years, preached hisfarewell sermon on Sunday last andintends coming to Folden’s Corners,and wall occupy the cottage he pur­chased from Mrs. Davis.Mrs. Berdan, Roy and GordonPhillips, Mrs. M. Phillips, Kennethand Leonard, with tMr. and Mrs. E. R.Phillips and Margaret of Woodstock, attended the family reunion atSpringbank on Monday.The threshing machines are to beheard in all directions just now a«the fanners are having their wheat threshed which is giving good yield.The W. O. W. Institute held theirannua) picnic at the home of Mr. andMrs. Earl Merrill on Friday after­noon. A very enjoyble time was spentby all present.Mrs Addie Buchanan of Wood-stock, spent last week with herdaughter, Mrs. Wm, MacNeal.Mra. Lottie McLees of Woodstock,spent Saturday with Mrs. MacNeal.Mis* Lorena Wilson is spendingher holidays with her aunt, Mrs. Al­vin Hall at New Durham.I Mr. and Mra. Joseph Wilson andfamily, also Mr. Ben. Clifvin, atten­ ded the Osmond family reunion atthe home of Mr. and Mra. Alvin Hal).New Durham on Monday.Many relatives from here attend­ed the Marshall family gathering atSouthside on Monday la.u.Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Ann Arbor,Mich., Mrs. George Bruce and Mrs.R. G. Gordon of Banner, spentThursday with Mra. M. Phillip*.Mr. and Mra. Arthur Foster atten­ded the Dunchum family gatheringat Southside on Thursday. Mra. Archie Rivers spent Satur­day with Miss Jean Rivera at Swea-burg.Many from here attended Lh> mun­icipal picnic at Southside on I'ridayafternoon.Mr. and Mra. Charles Prince ofWindsor, spent the week-end withrelatives here and attended the O.v-mond family gathering. When salad greens come from the market or garden, wash them imme­ diately and store in a closely covered container in the refrigerator. They will drain, crisp and chill, and be ready to use when wanted for serving. USE C ANADIAN NATIO NAL EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS FOR SAFETY AND CONVENIENCE * VERSCHOYLE The Ju.y meeting <rf the LadiesAid wae held on the afternoon ofThursday July 2‘JVh, at the home ofMrs. Samuel Slums, with an attend­ance of 34. The prciidwat had chargeof the meeting which opened withBinging hymn 240 followed withprayer The scripture lesson taken from l*t ConnthiarLs, 4th chapter,verses 1-5, was read by Mis* GraceEllery Secretary’s and treasurer’sreports were read and adopt* J MissHazel Dutton gave a reau.iig 'i heroll was called. Card-. thank* forflowers were read. HjUin 17 9 wassung. An invitation from Mr?. (Rev.)Cook to hold the August meeting ather home was accepted Mrs Ray Hunter reported on the Garden Party to be held a’, De: chain Centre. The the Mizpah Bened.-t-un. The hostess served n dainty lunch THAMESFORD Miss Margaret Hedley of Taibot-ville, spent the week-end with hersister. Miss Grace Hedley.Mr. Jack Oliver of the Royal Bank.Chatham, and Mr. Harold Pounds ofthe Royal Bank, Leamington, wereweek end visitors al their homes.Mr and Mrs. Allen Forbes ofNewmarket, are guests at the latter’s When Walking you are Courteous— But. loo often, thia native eourteav leaverbehind the wheel of a motor vehicle. When Driving frlbu.m.luri,! pull well over to ywur J ap the parade. m *. He au* get earited and ; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Smith of Acton,were Sunday visitors with Mrs.Smith and Mrs. Nasmith.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg areholidaying for a couple of week*with the latter’s mother. Mrs. Veale, in Mt. Brydges.Miss A McMurr visiting her sisters,_____ ___and Miss T McMurray. Mr and Mrs Murray McKay ofHamilton, spent the week-end withthe former’s parent*, Mr and andMrs Geo. McKay.Rev and Mrs. W Langdon anddaughter, Joanne, are holidaying atWasaga Beach.Messrs. Gordon Griffin, AngusMatheson, Mac Young and LloydReith have returned recently froma trip to CaUandorMr and Mrs. Geo. Clark andfamily of London, were Sundayvisitor* with Mrs Chas. Westonand Mis* Jean Weston.Mr and Mrs. F Fthetingtoti ofBrantford, and Mr*. Kenton of St.Um is, were Monday visitors at thehome of Mr and Mm. McGee.The death occurred on Saturdayevening of Mr James McLellan athis residence. Delate street. Mr.Mcl^llan who was one of the most popular citizen* in the village, be­cause of his public -spirited and genial;>eraona)ity, was born here and hadspent most of his life in this vicin­ity He waa in hi* 73rd year andhad suffered only a brief ilines*.Mr McLellan was an active memberof the local 1. O. O. F. lodge. * mem­ber of the United Church and hadbeen a village tneriee until recently.He ia survived by one son, HarryMcleilan of Brantford, and onedaughter. Mm A McDermott, De­troit. also two sistere, Mr*. JohnPetrie, of Con neat, Ohio, and Mrs.George Hamilton, of Thameaford.Hi* wife died four year* age. Thefuneral was held from hi* late resi- ’ray of London, is 5. Mrs. G Wallace Mildred Caverhill, Mrs. CharlesSmith, Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke, Miss GraceCaverbill and Mrs. F. C- Phillips, heldtheir annual picnic After an enjoy­able dinner, which consisted of allthe delicacies of the season, theafternoon war* spent in games andbathmg They returned home afterhaving lunch, all feeling they, hadspent a very enjoyable day.Mrs. Ross Marsh and little daugh­ter, Rose Ann of Gladstone, spentthe week-end with the former’s par­ents, Mr and Mrs. H H. Freeman.Miss Olive Clarke » holidayingwith relatives in St. Thoma*.The Women’s Institute held a suc­ cessful home cooking sale in Hart­nett’s store recently, the proceeds ofwhich will be used to defray the ex­pense of street lighting.The Canadian Girls In TrainingGroup held their August meeting althe home of the Mis?es Eva andGrace Jolliffe. The meeting took theform of a reunion of members andpast members.Mr and Mrs. Scott Hastings Wai- day visitors with Mra. James.Rev. and Mm. Cook and childrenhave returned from a holiday spentat Fordwich.The services in the United Churchon Sunday morning were well atten­ded. At the church service at 10o’clock, the pastor. Rev. Mr. Cook,occupied the pulpit and delivered ahelpful message from St. Mark, 117The choir w^h Miss Edith James aspianist sang the anthem, ’’Ever In­terceding.” At the Sunday Schoolfollowing at 11 o'clock, the assistantsuperintendent, Wilbur I earn on wasin charge with Mira Ruth Small **pianist. At the close of the lessonperiod, a miwionary story was readby Mira Grace Caverhill. On Sunday, Aug. Sth, the Sunday School will beheld at 10 o’clock and the churchservice will be in the evening at7.30.The Mount Elgin softball teamcompeted in the softball tournamentheld at Folden’s Corner* on Wed- l^ady Secretary—“May 1 have next week’s saltrf%>? I’m broke.” Boss—"No, my wife made me promise not to make any advancesto you.” It was during the impaneling of a CANADIAN NATIONAL _____TO IN CffNaoa jury that the following colloquy oc­ curred : “You are a property holder’’’ “Yes, Your Honor ” “Married or single?” "1 have been married for five years, Your Honor " “Have you formed or expressed , an opinion?" i "Not fur five years. Your Honor.” NEW W /XFRIG ID AIR E ----- Z METERMISER CUTS COSTAMAUNGLY tlirhhe lw(n« Mart led. • hen are “Minded”. Marietta of Cleveland. The* tea aaaaitants were li.~.and Mum laobe! Golding.The Silver Star Mtorion Circle metat the home of Helen McPherson on Bible tanen waa read by Edith StoUand Helen HcRmn bii led it* prayer was *Ny ravtowed by Mr*. HtramrdHogg Itoarty refredbateni* were Langdon officiated. tw**d by the I.O O, F, brethren. Interment w mmade m Wesiey Cemetery.Mrs W W. Hogg was hostoai* at anattractive tea on Saturday afternoon,when she entertained a number of ceseful in winning out and bringinghome fleet money, which was 320-00.Mr and Mr* Wilbur Young andDori* spent Sunday with relatives in Woodatoek.Mr. and Mm Robt. Luno of Wind­sor, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mt*. Ro«s Dutton on Sun­day.The many triends of Mr M Lunowill be glad to hear he has so im­proved in health that he wa* able toleave the Memorial Hospital, TiHeon-burg. on Sunday, where he_ has■pent the past two month ”now spending some time —bom* of his granddaughter. Mr*.Roa* Dutton and Mr. Dutton.Mis Albert Twttorwdl of Ingwraoll,spent Sunday and Monday with MfaStone and Mias Geraldine /Mr. Lae Hojie and «'»tor,/raThelma Heyto and Mira L>»ore He is if 1937:si;m ABOUT EASY Mi NaneetaveTT THW of Laming, Michigan.and Mi* li- v Hoyle of Detroit, spenta few day* tost week with the tot- P. & Young is epenfFag thew«*k with iwtoti*** la Woodatock. day and >Wa* <rf last wmfc with hershier, Hr*. C. & Smith of Delmarson, Archie BRINGS COMPLETENESS NEVER KNOWN BEFORE in ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR HOME REFRIGERATION 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY End* “Cube-Straggle" aad “Ice-Famine"! SEBTHE PROOF I2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY New ?-W«y AdjuM*ble Intrrtorf SEE THBPROOF! 3 . GREATER PBOTICT-ABIUTY ioag«<" SFE THS 4 * GREATER DEPLNO ABILITY Moton. S£K THE PROOF I 5 . GREATER SAVE ^ABILITY ONLY FaMMOAdR-ita* tfe* L AND SERVE! NEW BEAUTY 1 AMAZING NEWAB|L |TY TQ NEW INSTANT CUBE-RELEASE IN EVERY ICE TRAY Sra ftto Acttral OHLY qtlGBlanil HAI IT1 l» fw* w • . MH. YM4»to* to ornmn mww PRESTON T. WALKER FMG IDAIRK SALES AND SERVICE Q U A L IT Y FUR N IT U R E RE A SO N A B LY P R IC E D 133 ThaaraaStravt INGERSOLL PUm 304 Eage 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 193'MOSSLEY■BUTTERICK PATTERNS ON SALE”FINE WOOLBATHING SUITS At Reduced Prices 'August Towel Sale’ WILFORD’S STORE SUMMER d r esses Reduced INGERSOLL Exclusive Styles Print Porch Dresses Size 14-52, QR rSale Price ^O C CREPE SLIPS $1.00 Adjustable Straps, cut on thestraight. Special values. FANCY BATH TOWELS 4 for $1.00 For Gifts, Etc. NEW PRINTS 36 in. wide 5 For $1.00 Extra Special Do You Know?—That people get | into accidents, not because they I want to, l>ut because they don’t try ' hard enough to keep out dents’ TRY COURTESY. CRAMPTON ; Miss Mabel Clement is spendin,of acci- ■ her vacation with her aunt, Mre. IIBarberree and Miss Ada Barberree,Guelph. NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see is holidaying witih YvonneBoyes.Mr. Hugh Longfield has returnedI to his position in Tillsonburg afterI spending the past two weeks on amotor trip with friertds throughNorthern Ontario and at the homeof his parents, Mr and Mrs. E Long-field TR E E H jCCLK c pt c ml i r i s i s LONDON, ONTARIO Wh. Horse or Cow Mr. N. Spence of Mossley. was aSunday gueet of Mr. and Mrs. F.Boyes.Jack JollifTe of Ixmdon. is holiday­ing at the home <>f Mr and MrsWalter Ixmgfield.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner anddaughter. Lovina <»f Salford. wereSunday visitors with Mr and Mrs• Wm Wagner. IMrs. Wm. Spring of Dorchester,was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. ChasRath on Tuesday.Mr and Mrs. J. Spring of London,were Tuesday guests of Mr and Mrs| Walter Ixmgfield. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McMillan andthe former’s brother, M. McMillan ofSt. Petersburg, Florida, spent Mon­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Venning.Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boxall ofLondon, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Galt,spent the week-end the guests of theformer’s sister, Mrs. D. A. Jacksonand Mr. Jackson. Miss Louise Jack-son is returning to spend two weeks'holidays with them.Miss Iva Meredith of London, spentSunday the guest of Miss ShirleyWard.Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward and Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Guest epent Sundayat Grand Bend.Mr. and Mrs. W. Meredith of Lon­don, spent Sunday the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Elton Thomas.Mr. Matthew Moseley of London,spent Saturday with Mr. EarleRowse.The Clover Leaf Class held ashower for Mr. and Mrs. AlexGuthrie, (nee Rhea Hartle), at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jack-son on Tuesday evening. The classpresented them with two breakfastcloths, with Miss Hazel Barker read­ing the address.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady and sonsspent Sunday at Port Stanley.Miss Donna Vickers of Harriets-ville, is spending a few holidays with Miss Shirley Barr.Muss Greta Jackson of Aylmer,spent Sunday the guefit of her par­ents, Mr. and Mm. D. A. Jackson.Master Roy Brady is holidayingwith his cousin. Master GeraldBrady.Church services were heid on Sun­day evening with the Rov. Mr. J. L.Blair in charge aifter has hob days.Mr. and Mre. Martin Dambeau andchildren spent Saturday nt PortStanley.The W. M. S. and Mission Bandheld their annual picnic on Mr andMre. R A. Guest’s lawn on Thursday.There was a good attendanceMessrs. Leroy Guest, Frank Corn­ish. Ernie Row-ne, Robert Jacksonand Harvey Johnson spent Mondayholidaying in DetroitThe 15th wedding anniversary ofMr. and Mre. Andrew- Venning washeld on Monday evening lart, withfriends and relatives in attendanceA social evening was enjoyed, withlunch Ix-mg served at midnight. MAITLANDTHEATRE THURS., FRL, SAT. MISTER CINDERELLA’ — With — JACK HALEY BETTY FURNESS ARTHUR TREACHER You’ll be limp from taffing — Added — ’’CARNIVAL IN PARIS” (Musical Corned/) "HEARTS ARE THUMPS" (Our Gang) •FOX NEWS" MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 RADIO SALES and SERVICE DICKSON’S CORNERS DORCHESTERMr. and Mre. Russell Haycock andchildren of Centreline, Mich, wererecent guests with Mr. and Mr».Perry Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Clint Barr spent theweek-end at Thunder Bay.Dr. T. Coin.ah and Mrs. Cornishof Toronto, were week-end guestswith the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. B. R. Barr.Mr. Melbourne Longfield, localpainter and decorator, has be<.n en­gaged to ro-decorate some of theinterior rooms of the village school. PUTNAM — ADDED ATTRACTIONS — William Stone Sous Limited ] PHONE 22 ■ INGERSOLL JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS Enjoy tea at its bestSALAMTEA “ Wednesday visiting witn her mother,Mre. Boxall.Mrs. M. Hansford of I<eamington,and Mrs. J. W. Demaray of Dorches­ter, visited with their cousin, Mrs.Frank L. Atkins and Mr. Atkins onWednesday.Mr. and Mi*. Jas. Rath and Mr.and Mrs. R, Henderson of Ingersoll,have returned from a trip to Mon­treal and Niagara Fall*. in peaks. Spread on hot cake and return to the oven. Bake until mer­ ingue is browned. Spread with tween the layers' and on top. Servo with whipped cream if desired. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE W fOORtoFOM I WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary* Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Qfticay Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Eaat Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeoa. Disease,of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones • House 87B, Office 37. Mr and Mm. Harry- Hinge andMr and Mrs. Thomas Allison werePort Stanley visitors on SaturdayMr and Sira. Max Robinson wereholiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Arthui Oliver.Mr William Sutherland of Chat­ham district, was a holiday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs JohnTruefitt,Mr. L. Sindon and Mr. R. Kerrwere recent Kjtchener visitors.The Misses Inga and June Truefittare spending a few days in Toront oand Aurora.Threshing Is well under way nthis community Reports are an av­erage crop. --------------------------Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver and 1 ,Margaret, and Mrk Richard E.li-ut I vI«‘t>t Monday with Mm Ewere guests of Mm. Robert Rockett . ttn<* familyof Hickson on Sunday. an*i Mm Albert WarmThe Ladies Aid met at the home of I daughtei DoroChy of Hamilton,Mre. C. Branston with a fair attend | fy w ,lh Mr and Mrs. Charlesance. The president, Mrs. Kerr, con­ducted ^he meeting which openedwith the umial devotional period, fol­lowed by the secretary’* and treasurer’s report and adopted as read.Embroidering quilt blocks kept thefingers busy and a social half hourwas happily enjoyed. A dainty teacompleted a pleasantly spent afternoon to meet again at the home ofMrs. Wm. Hutchison, 110 Hall street,Ingersoll, the last Wednesday inAugustThe Admiral McDougall Chapter. l.O.D E . will meet at the home >fMrs Wm. Ixiughin, Thameaford. onTuesday of next week. Roll“your favorite hobby ” BANNER call. to thrill you Humor to delight - Added - COLORED CARIO3N MUSICAL TRAVELTALK CANNING AIDS C. A OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of woman a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q, TARTARIC AUCTIONEERS CITRIC Murtard,Clore. THURTELL’S Po*t Office Drug Store "We Liow Drugs’’ ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales In thetown or country promptly attend­ed t<x Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford tnd Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON it MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glaaa. W in(>®0 rm and Ireveatinent*. Thaflie* Street South. FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Church «ervrces will be held ___Sunday at 9 15 a.m. Sunday Schoolat 10 45 a mMureen Retha and Marjorie Hut­cheson have returnsd to the.r hometn London, after spending the last week with their couain, Miss PearlHutcheson.Mrs Hany West and eon, Donald,have returned ho»*e to Toronto, afterspending some time with her friend.Mrs. Chas. Waring and Mr. Waringand familyMr and Mm. Simon Helmuth andfamily have moved to Inge mollMiss Evelyn Couch of Woodstock, spent Saturday with her friend. MireNellie HutehesonMiss Betty Inch of London, hasbeen holidaying with her friend.Mis? Bernice Clark Mr and Mrs. Chas Waring andfamily attended a picnic at Southaide.Mie Jessie Weir of Thameeford.has been holidaying with her aunt,Mrs S. J. Dundas and Mr Dundasand family.Mias Nellie Hutcheaon u> spendingthi* week with her friend, Mias Evelyn Couch of Woottatock. Mrs D A Canwhael of Ilderton,visited on Friday with Mm F Rob Mm. Charles Dundas and twodaughters, Genevieve and Evelyn,of Toronto, spent lost week-end withMr and Mrs Edward Ovens andfamily Mr and Mre. Camon of London, next Mild Pickled Pork Hock. Pickled Spare Rib. Small Sausage Sfe usage Meat Rolled Roast, of Veal Rolled Roast, of Beef Mild Bacon Square. Pickerel, White Fish, Salmon, Fresh Fillet, etc.. Always In Stock 3 lbs. for 25c 3 lbs. for 25c 3 lb*, for 25c 3 lb». for 25c 18c lb. ..........-.....18c lb. .................22c lb. 124 Thame* St.Ple*w Phone Early No, 466 Following a stroke, Albert Ed­ward Atkins died at his home inSpringfield, on Thursday lasL Thelate Mr. Atkins w-ho was a former resident here was in his 65th year.He suffered a previous stroke overa year ago and had never regainedhis health, but was able to be upand around. He retired from hisfarm last Spring. On Thursdayafternoon when he complained offeeling ill, a physician was called, |but he passed away in a short time.Deceased was born in North Dor­chester, near Crampton, a non ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Richard At­kins, He was twice married, hisfirst wife being Miss Fralick of Put­nam, who died many yearn ago,leaving a daughter, now Mrs. Geo.McCready of Windsor, and 35 yearsago he married Misi^ Elizabeth Mc­Donald of Springfield, who surviveshim also one son, Charles Atkins ofSt. Thomas Ab» surviving are twobrothers, John W. Atkins of Ed­monton. and Frank L. Atkins ofPutnam, and four sisters, Mre FredB. Williams and Mre. Emma Chilltonof Sweaburg; Mrs. Tena DeGroat of Detroit and Mrs. Millie Longfield ofIngersoll. The funeral was held fromhia hite home on Saturday afternoon,o the Aylmer Cemetery, Rev. Geo.E. Morley of Chatham, a formerSpringfield pastor, officiating Rev. IMr. Morley referred to the incident ithat Mr Atkins was born in a houseon a farm east of ( rampton, wherebom a few years ] Tested Recipes |Artificial Ice RASPBERRIES IN SEASON The raspberry is easily the most important bush fruit grown in Can­ ada. It is now in season, and the re­ cipes given below are suggested by the Fruit Branch. Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. Delivered in Ingerioll, Thatnea-ford, Beachville. Woodstock. 15c; Prices at Plant 20c it 10c. Raspberry Blitz Torte 1 cups sifted cake flour 1 1-3 tsp. baking powder •4 egg yolks 4 egg whites 1 cup sugar 4 cups raspberries 5 tabsp milk '•j cup butter Sift flour with baking powder 3 . times; cream butter and sugar, add j __ ___ __ _______ egg yolks, one at a time, beating I from his holidays and taken up hu, 'thoroughly after each addition; audwork again and conducted service* 1 'here Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkinswere in Springfield on Saturday, at­tending the funeral of the former'sbrother, the late Mr Albert E. At­kins. LUMBER SPECIALS \ Combination Screen and StormCedar Doors ...»...........$5.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft long-$35.00 M. Rough Inch Boards, 8 and 10ft. long ........... $35.00 M. No. 1 B. C. Red Cedar Shiplap,8 and 10 m .. . $45.00 M. Norway Pine V Match andFlooring $45.00 M. Jack Pine Scantling*. 6 to 16ft.$40.00 M B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, 5X- L. Bia r has ■ flour and milk alternately in small , I amounts, beating well. Spread in I i t wo greased 9-inch layer cake pans, j ...... — Mrs. Geo .Met ready ofWindsor, attended the funeral atSpringfield, of the latter's father.Mr Alber E. Atkins. Mrs. Kippin of Woodstock,spending a few dajn with Mrs.Wallis and Mr. and Mre. Ed. Meath-erall and other^nends here.Mr and Mre. H. Matthews andgranddaughter, Ruth Beacham visit­ed with Mr and Mrs. Geo. Archerat Bannner on MondayMr and Mrs. John R. Atkins andthree daughters. Misses Rose, Rubyand Alice Atkin* of London, and Mr.and Mrs Robert Atkins of Ham­mond. Indiana, visited with Mr andMr* Frank I. Atkins on Tuesday.Mr and Mre. Earl Brady andI family and their guests. Mr and Bake in a moderate oven 350’F. for I hour. Make a meringue by , beating egg whites with half cup Isugar until the mixture will stand I “ii-ply, Maaonite and Beaver Wall Board - Sash and Doors PLANING MILL MASON’S - Ingersoll ed with Mii ng.Muss Raws Bartindale spent Sunday at Springbank.Mr and Mr*. Inch of London,were visitors with Mre E Cl.uk,and family Miss Florence Bartindale of Thamesford, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr and Mrs M Bartindale spent Sunday at Port StanleyMr and Mrs. (,eo Sutherland andfamily, are leaving on Tuesday tospend a few holidays at North Bayand other pointa north Mr Sheridan spent the week-endin Windsor with his sister, who is •Nearly a generation ago my head was grazed at the second battle of Ypree. ” The little fellow looked thought­ fully at the old man's head and said "There’s isn't much grazing there now. is there, grandpa’" Faeey of Belton, visited with Mr.and Mm (,eo Sutherland on SundayMr Allan Boyes is visiting friendsin London Mr and Mm Wil! Clayton andson. Jack attended the Old BoyvKeuniln at Goderich on Tuesday 'Mr and Mrs Geo Met ready andtwo sons of Winiteur, Mi and Mm.< has ( on nor and fanu.y of Hamil­ ton, spent the week-end with Mrs Sthe,r here— • * spent a 3 s 6 MH—e| • IO H It IB IE IT i 19 1 20 at ?•*.1 2% -“jr E7 ACROSS lJ1 $—Drilling ta a bo<k”A l*~S4duta nd sound U-Refu*« ty eU|17-Bum 20-CJoinpaa. aL y pctat North Aaaeriau ______•rreiwu*. »—Faculty tfv» reply 11—Rodant •*-~AiphaM>M—TO bring 3— references DO WK rr—Fttfun.y B T H □ 22 U J nsisB aHEiagEaalnisggg □ -In aL -K iC s EN3LK3 s GJ IHzaeMru iii iia l a u o a l a a s J ii AND MY WORKBENCH OVER THERE Now’s the time to plan for Gas H e a t! Before you invest tn your winter fuel supply, think over the win­ter comfort, the oleanlinees, convenience end savings possible withGa* Heat the plus values that you get with no other tyj-e of fuel With Gas Heat yqu eliminate all the rfradgery. all the din and elut ter, «ll the uncertainty of home heating Your basement canturned into that extra study, worff or play space that you so soreneed. You're freed of "extraa’K— janitor fixe, repair expense, wrvice charge* and frequent doeorating costs. Why not investigate our new house heating offer which we know will please you PROOF TRIAL OFFER At your requart w« wiM gladly BUDGET PAYMEN.’ PLAN «r in your furnace until Febru- burner. we will remove it without any Augrc< The amount <»f any heating fuel variev a* the outdoor tem­ perature vanes—the monthly Mils start low in October, in­ crease during the colder months and drop low in Spring. To avoid this. Gas House Heat­ ing coitom m may, if thty de­ air*. pay one-ten th of the es timatrd Adjustment*. ovenure ar zfaort- to give you «o<Mf»i«t* informatwn without obligatingy Telephone w comm in todaj*. Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST IMURMMLL PHONE 101 EVENINGS - 3*1A MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS