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OCLnew_1937_08_12_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1937 Yearly Rates -Canada, |1.50INTERMEDIATE PLAYOFFS"Start here Saturday Tobacco HarvestingNow At Its HeightMuch Employment Given In Tillaon-burg and Delhi District* South ofIngersoll and W oodstock PlayFor Right To Meet Tillson- burg or London. MOUNT ELGIN CIRCUITGARDEN PARTYWELL ATTENDED Ingersoll HorseshoePitchers Win Again At a mooting of the Intercounty Btuse-baJl league executive held here Sunday, playoff dates were set for the senior, intermediate and juven­ ile senccr. in the senior series, Stratford Nationals can tie the Lon­ don seniors providing they defeat­ ed Brantford in Brantford yester­ day. If Stratford and London are tied for the leadership, a sudden death game will be played on Saturday, August. 14th, at Stratford or London. A fty> of a com will determine where !’•* *010 in to be played. Jn the event that Brantford de­ feats Stratford, London disputed leaders. In Stratford and Strathroy the semi-final senes <>r with the first this event will start i Saturday game in Stratford and the second game in Strathroy on Wednesday. August 18 If a third will he player! August 21 for first place. the loser day's sudden death gun atu • - pla> in the semi-final*. Ixin th. third game is n«< With the flue cured tobacco har­ vest at its height in the area south of Ingersoll, threatened labor troub­ les have disappeared Tillsonburg police believe. For the past week Chief Phillion of Tillsonburg has kept out-of-town job seekers on the move and allows no congregating at street corners in our neighboring Bulk of the labor now employed adian born citizens. Boys and girls 1-1 years of age and upwards have become efficient handlers and sort­ ers and are ^receiving from $1.75 are being paid ar high as $3.50 a day and board Growers have no fear of a labor shortage and on many farms work u* going on a full seven days a week to harvest the Program Given At Dere- Centre Community Fine ham Park Thursday Evening. Moint Elgin—The second annual circuit Garden Party of the Ver- schoyle, Mount Elgin and Dereham Centre Church was held on Thurs­ day evening of last week at the Community Park. Dereham Centre, and was well attended and a suc­ cess in every particular. Rev. Mr. Cook presided over a splendid pro­ gram which consisted of the follow­ ing enjoyable numbers: Selections from the Avon Orchestra, the String Or<he*tra of Mount Elgin, composed of the Misses Mildred ('averhi)l, Vera Downing and Mary Barrett, with therr violins, accompanied at the piano f>y Miss Edith James, and also the Dereham Centre Hawaiian Orchestra, led by Kenneth Hill of Zenda; tap and toe dancing by little Miss Olive Pearce, accompanied at Woodstock horseshoe pitchersvisited Ingersoll horseshoe club lastweek in another of their intercitygames, in which -Ingersoll was for­tunate enough to defeat the visitors. Highest score was made by Truin and Gilchrist of Woodstock, with 200 out of a possible 200. The total score was Woodstock 643 and Ingersoll 656. The scores; Woodstock, Land- ick and Emerson. 169; Truin Gilchrist, 200; German and ( ford, 105; ocke and 169. Ingersoll Nunn and 177; Hipperson and McKay, 143; Brookfield and and Hutchinson, 171. After the games refreshments were served including ice cream by the Ingersoll Dairy which wa* much enjoyed. WEST TORONTO S.A.BAND VISITED HEREExceptionally Fine MusicalPrograms Given On Streets and at Memorial Park on Saturday Afternoon and Evening. LOCAL ITEMS Card of Thanks i and Craw- Maclnnis, Petrie. Kean. 165; Smith TEACHER SAILS FOR SCOTLAND he factories in the dis- great is the demand for the -mly unemployed in the piano by her jnother. Mrs Jack ■ are those incapable of Peaice; readings by Miss Hedley of Thaniesford; vocal Solas by Mias Dolly Broad pf l^prlngford. select­ ions by a mixed quartette of Tham- esford. accompanied at the piano by Mrs G Hogg; vocal solos by Mr Peter Jamieson of Springfield; duet numbers by Messrs Young and Nickoi of Springfield, and piano duet - The funeral of Ivan by Mr* Jack Poilard and Miss Grace • rkmg through illness or ?mployn|ent in ’ he I. O. 0. F. Pays Tribute To Ivan Coleman 2^I in St Joseph > HobpJtal. ia»nd<»n. . . . . , ti i Hrns held on Tuesday, a.Ixnidon intermediate* w ill play ’ 9'» au I fi"ni the home. South Dorchester.Tillsonburg in the seini hnaL* with I , i t-xh e first trame nt, ,Tr.i..l.l sonb. urg mi *,* >at iI to Dorchester einet-e♦rv’ *de- Ij dor on Wednesday. August 18. A former ruling that t.h<- Aylme Hat rielsville Dolled ^.'hqrch and ac live in tjie Wil; of/ the Y »tu.« Miss Marjorie W alters To Ex­ change With Miss Mary Stewart of Kirkcoldy, Scot­ land. soli, sailed from Montreal ycsXer- day, Wednesday, August 11th, for Scotland, where she will spend a year teaching in Kirkcoldy, Scotland Mis.- Walters is exchanging her kindergarten and primary classes at Three popular booths on " lrh were kent busy d.sp<-.ng | Edinburgh | of the seasonable u-freshment* The . management committees it^^rhsrge the circuit parsonage 35 mle* daughter i People* Sooety, \ By wa- also a . past district *fqf>uC.X gTaAd master a........... '.tuation that had developed ' E,«"> * Th< fu "' , .. , .... 1 eral was undirr the nusmeus of Horn-through the playing :*lul> •lub HYMENEAL Ij .-auctioned. wa. Tilisopburg-Aylmer it was also decided i Ixidgc. No, 59, I O 0 F. Sell ices were conducted by Rev. Mr Clark of Belmont United tTiurch. owing to the ILarrietsville paistor. Rev Mr. Ball, attending nnothei funeral The i pall bearer* were Byron Rath. Archie Rath Ralph Venning. J W Sadler, Earl O'Neil and Maurice Shackle- HADUCK—FOSTER ry pretty wedding wa* Heart. Ingersoll, on Monday room­ offs August 14 -Woodstock at I nger-BREAKS ARM CRANKING CAR August I* -Ingersoll August 21—Woodstock HJj!, London at Tillsonburg game necessary i »t Inger- (,f third Whue cranking a car belong, ng to Nick Cook. Donald Hutson, young- Sr . Metcalfe street, had the misfn BIG G ER AND B E T T E R INGERSOLL PIPE BAND THIRD ANNUAL BAND TATTOO AND— E N T E R T A IN M E N T VICTORIA PARK. INGERSOLL FRIDAY, AUGUST 20th, 1937 BIG STREET PARADE AT 7.30 SPECIAL FEATURE:Mocha Temple Shrine Arab Patrol. Brasw Band and Trumpet Band will parade and give drill exhibitionsThere will be 200 ^Iiriners. from all over Western On­ tario. taking part—Shriners are noted for their work Inaid of crippled children THE FOLLOWING BANDS WILL TAKE PART;Oxford Rifles Band, Woodstock Boy's’ Band, Nor­wich Band, Tillwonburg Band, Brantford Band, Paris Indies Fife and Drum Band, % Thomas Pipe Band,Shrine Brass Rand. Shrine Btflfle Band and IngersollPipe Rand i ALL-STAR DANCERS Scotch IMncern and Entertainers, also some of the best Novel­ ty Dancers in Canada will take part in the programme Addreu of Wckotnr by Mayor J V. Buchanan ADMISSION TO PARK, 25c VEHICLES, 25c The West Toronto Salvation Army Band, under the leadership of Victor Farmer, over forty strong, visited Ingersoll, on Saturday evening and Sunday, and gave some very fine open air concerts. The purpose of the visit was to assist the Ingersoll Corps in raising funds to pay off certain financial obligations incurred during the past few years and it is understood the returns from the concerts will prac­ tically take care of the outstanding debts of the local corp*. Upon their arrival in Ingersoll on Saturday evening, the visiting bandsmen were entertained at sup­ per in the Army Citadel and were billeted in local homes on Saturday night. On Sunday morning and evening, the band divided into two section* and held open air concerts on the *outh side of the river in the mum mg and north of the river in the evening, preceding the service* in the local churches. Sunday afternoon a splendid con­ cert was given in Memorial Park, commencing at 2.30 o'clock Adju­ tant Thos Murray, officer in charge <>f the Ingersoll Salvation Army ( orpei. introduced the chairman of William McGill of Orillia visitedwith friends in Ingersoll this week.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Day spent last week with friends in Detroit. Mary Wallace of Kingston, is holidaying with relatives and friends in Ingereol). Miss E. A. Seldon is visiting with her sister. Mrs. Doerr at Kitchener, this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott have re­ turned home after spending their vacation at Walkerton. Dr A. S. Muterer has returned to his home here after holidaying in Columbus, Ohio. 1 Dayynond, of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis. Miss Jean Borland with her brother, J. at Sudbury. The family of the late Mrs. LorettaWallis take this means of exproasing;their appreciation io fnexnfe andneighbors for Jheir kindness duringtheir recent &erea*fement and toRev. J. L. Blair, '.Misses Margaret George and Efeanor Couch. FOR SALE 1929 Chevrolet Coach, mechanically good or will exchange for Model - A Coupe or Bfladster. L. J.Gent, Dorchester. NOTICE is holidaying Harold Borland, To whom it may concern; My wife 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. are holidaying this Stanley. Misses Margaret Sammy Douglas and Bernadette Tallant are holidaying in Detroit and Flint, Mich. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent Splendid location incentre of town’s beet businessblock. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraph and Ticket Office. Possession stonce. Apply The Tribune Office. CONFEDERATION LIFE Island, Georgian Bay. visiting at the home of Ml cunei. Mill street. Real Estate Conveyancing Investment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. Phone 333 Mix* Walters who i.« the <>f Mr and Mrs John H of R R 2. Thorndale, is a graduate , of the Toronto Normal School and ha* been teaching in Ingersoll for | the |4ist four year* Prior to that Bernadette Foster, daughter i ] s. Margaret Foster and the p late Frederick Foster, Victoria street, became the brute of Edward , Haduck. Ingersoll, sun of Jacob and , the laie Mrs. Haduck. Itetroit. Re-- E J McMahon officiating in marriage by her brother. John Foster <>f Pontiac. Mich., was lovely tended her sister. Miss Mary in yellow net, with pale green ac cessone« Douglas Copeland sup­ ported the groom Dunng the wedding mass, "Ave Mar a1 and "Rose of Sharon.’ were beautifully wung by Miss Margaret Copeland, with Mkr Anna McSherry presiding at Che organ Following the ceremony, a dainty wedding breakfast was served at the home of program included His Worship. Mayor J chanan who also delivc address to the gathering Bu player by Bandmaster Victor Farm- ! chapter of Matthew (» UTL*on of Grosse Keeler A Buchanan of Petrui.a. i Derrnnnd manage i ten day». assisting H ugh Barrow and March- 'The Golden West.' band and txass- -"The Heavenly ' Bandsmen Gordon l.uxton. I Eddie Bishop. Christopher Pugh. 1 William Rowland.Fear Crop Damage Alr Varus "The Hardy Nor«e From Heavy Rains man the band ed Win <t*o r continuous in Ingersoll Muss Dorothy Ellis of Hamilton, i' spending her holidays at the home <>f her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Edward Belange. Detroit, spent farm w-ork m the neighboring dis­ trict* of Oxford County Fear ha* In-en expressed by a nunrber of far mer» that the grain crwjai will be serious!) damaged Considerable I lard. • 1 octette "1 Found a Victor Farmer John Mc- Victor Brook*. <’harle» Gil Christopher Pugh Wi.iiatn David Gillard and Goi don Munroe Euphonium *j Io Tucker sol <>i*t. Deputy Bandmaster John Me the fields and the incessant rains are , "Jubilation. the bandviewed with alarm, as already there | 4y JesUH , |x)V(_ The(> - are indwations that it l* sprouting | hand n)a)e (.horuaPasturage ha* been materially im | Euphonium nolo- Und Beyond proved, a* well «* the corn and po | the H|ut. - I)eputv Randma* tato crop*, and the dairy”'’*” anttcl pate nn increased flow of milk North Oxford W. M. S. ding trip to points north Upon Held Regular Meetingthrtr return they will rrtuke their home in Ingersoll, carrying with them the best wishes of their score* , Oxford W M 8 of St Paul s Pres of friends for a happily wedded life . bjletnan Church. Ingersoll, wa* held "Selection "Scotland. ' the band Vocal quartette. "All Had the Power of Jehus' Name," The Four R * Bramwell Ritchie, Harry Retd. | Ed Rowland anti Wm Row land .March "t oronatilfti Doxoiogy -Adjutant the band. Thos Mur Ale* LAID TO REST JOHN A CAMPBELL The funeral of John A Campbell, ium on Tuesday August 3rd. was held from the family residence. 1 1' Metcalfe street. <»n Friday afternoon. August 6. on Masonic auspices, and was very largely attended The see vice was conducted at 2 30 o’clock by Rev Dr H H Turner minuter <>f St Paul's Presbyterian Church, and interment wa* made in the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery Many beau­ tiful floral tokens were in evidence indicating the high esteem m which deceased wa* held by a wide of friend* and acquaintances. Wor Bro E J <Th»holm, shipful Master of St. John’s Lodg?. No 68, A F A A M . of which de ceased was a member, was in charge of the Masonic service and was assisted by the Worshipful Master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 57, Wor Bro Archie McCoambs and Wor. Bro. Fred G Rich, a Past Master of St. John’s Lodge The pall bearers, all members of the Masonic Order, were Bro*. E. L. McMulkin. Har^d Gray Ewart G Wilson, Albert Hillary. John Mae- Gregor and Wor. Bro. Frank Dodd. The meeting was opened by Miss the Abide by Dorothy Dorothy Ro*e convene^— girls' meeting, with a hymn, With Me." and prayer Rose The Bible reading wa* given I by Stella Knox, a selected reading by Miss Helen Sutherland on the "Lafe of Mrs Agnes Sorrel Forl.ei, 1 | which wa* followed by prayer by | Mr* H Leonard, who then took j charge John Sutherland rendered a 'solo, after which items of bua.r.eas | were discussed and the roll call re- j spondrd to. < Mw Bell Ru«e gave an inspiring I talk, which wa* followed by the hymn, "Rock of Ages," and prayer Dainty refreshments were served before the gathering dispersed Festival was held In Memorial Park when anothed fine program was given by the band Aiderman Alex H Edmonds acted as chairman and the numbers included the following March—"Robe* of W hiteth e band. Euphonium sole* "Jesus is Strong i To Deliver." Deputy Bandmaster John MeAulay | Selection "Roll Along Jordan." | the band "Rock of Ages Comet solo-—"Silver 1 Bandmaster Victor Farmer Male chorus "The Old R tigged Marshall Sprague MK Anne Hagen of Windsor. \spent part of her vacation with hwr uncle and aunt. Mt and Mr* Fred Ellis, Cherry street daughters, Misses Kathleen and .Mar garet, are holidaying at port Bur Mrs J Fred Sangstcr and family of Hamilton, have returned home after visiting with relatives in Inger soil and district for the t»a.«t month Mr and Mrs Clarke Ross and children Mary Donald, and Bettie Hams of Windsor, spent Sutida; with relative* in Ingersoll and dis- and Mrs Miller of Ingersoll, has been elected to the athletic committee of the Queens University Summer School executive for 1938 Mis* Mary Waterhouse is the guest of Miss Gwen Wilson at the home of her parent*. Mr and Mrs. Wilson.Port Keewaydin. daughter Mr* C Detroit, returned today after spending a few days with Mr and Mr* I- W Porter. Ann Fred flee and I. Paterson of FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS - WILFS - ICE CREAM aod SUPPLIES BIGHAM’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL 1 F R E D HO A GAUCTIONEER Licensed to conduct sales inany county in the Province of On­ tario Twenty-seven years' exper­ ience Reasonable Rates. Enquir­ies promptly Attended to. OXFORD HOTEL Ingersoll Phone 482C PHONE 139 PATERSON’S TAXI WELDING MACHINE WORK Tira*. Battoriet, Brake*. Radi­ ator* - Cock*hurt Isplenaat* R. STERLING CLARK WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Dr C A Osborn who with Mrs Osborn and baby daughter Patricia, are spending their vacation at Tur key Point, where they have had a cot­ tage for the peat three week*, was a i bwneas visitor in town on Tuesday and Wednesday Reginald Bourne of Hupminster England is a gu»t at the home of hia aunt, Mr* Alice Jackaon. Thames street north. Mr. Bourne who to a sche-M teacher has vu p ted several at boo I* while in Canada and Im wwk accompanied by hia aunt and Heaven Mrs. Harry G daughters. Joy and Saturday - for their home in Nelson, B C after spending the past month with Mrs Ferguson’s parent*, Mr and Mr* Fred G Walley. Earl street, also at their summer home. Southampton. i Continued on page Ferguson and Betty left on 86-804 86-3 Preston T. Walker CARD Bound OF THANKS “Anni ware played by Meditation "Home Sweet the band. Mareh "The Throng," the hand The selection*, and "Rimington," the band on special request Adjutant Murray toward the cloae of the program, expressed hie grati­ tude to the members of the band for eomiin* to Ingersoll and providing the nrasieai program* of the week­ end, also to the local citixena for thair co-operation in making the vwit pcrtwbte AMBITIOUS MEN! LISTEN! firm manufacturing 290 tomtne n«<iitereat qualdted •<»!«*people* |tf*inten*ne* of ultr»-uuperrr-r juahty wrtfl lower price*created familex refutation 7<X»active earn fteir linn* m re aerved of 1.000 family** The of#cer. official* and member* of the Ingersoll Corp* of the Salvation Army, take thia means of expressing their sincere thank* to ail citizens of the Town and District REFRESHMENT BOOTHS ON THE GROUNDS M n K J Onbotar Ambitioua men aak forM>n and familyy vtMted with re la Lt vi in Fbat. Michigan. for retail*”*. •»* brir Buy and sal Rev William Weir ajad Mr* W«r toward* making the visit of the W’est Toronto Sal­ vation Army Band to Ingersoll over the past week-end the outstand­ ing »ucces8 that it wa* Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 12th. 1937 awarded for beating a train to a crossing is only aminute or two of saved time. The train wins alltics—and the loser’s portion is a casket or a hospitalcot. There’s an old slogan that every motorist shouldkeep ever fresh in his memory: “Train the mind tomind the train.”■AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —“Try Courtesy”Sounding an urgent warning that the heavy trafficincrease on Ontario highways this summer will in­evitably result in more traffic accidents and deathsunless every motor vehicle operator exercises con­stant care in driving. Hon. T. B. McQuesten, Ontario Highways Minister, has launched a praiseworthy campaign of which the keynote is "Try Courtesy." The Minister declares that the steady increase in motor traffic presents a vital challenge to every user of streets and highways to aid in checking and min­ imizing the horrible toll of lives, which motor traffic takes each year Modern motoring is geared higher than ever before and this influence of speedy travel is steadily increasing. Every resource of science has been applied to make this faster pace a safer one Shatter-proof glass, improved four-wheel brakes, wider and smoother highways, more effective da\ and night markers, new designs and const! act­ ion m tires, better lighting equipment on automoolles and streets—al) these factors have made their con­ tribution to safer motoring. But no scientific fac- t< r. no inattei how efficient or fool-proof, can ever haw the slightest chance of success unless the simp­ lest and most fundamental principle of human re­ lations is applied. This element can be expressed in many different way- It can be called "consideration for others’ oi "do as you would he done by The motto, "Try C .urtesy’’ expresses it succinctly. The dictionary says that courtesy is "politeness of manners, com­ bined with k.ndness" and we believe the sincere ap­ plication of ahis simple idea by every driver in On tarn- can eliminate death and destruction from our streets and highways and make them safe and useful servants <>f mankind for which they were designed The Peace of EuropeThe talk about another general European war hasmost of the statesmen of all the world genuinelyalarmed. Cool-headed students of history, however,are Pointing out that, since Napoleon’s time and thebeginnings of modern nationalism, nobody has eventried, to start a war of major proportions so long asit was clear that France and England would stand together. It is generally agreed that Bismarck would not have gone through with his attack on France in 1870 if it had not been that the Kaiser’s son was married to Queen Victoria’s daughter and Victoria would not permit the English government to take sides against Germany. Forty-four years later, when Victoria’s grandson, first cousin of the King of England, was Emperor of Germany in turn, he did not believe it possible that Englund would side with France against him, or he would not have started the war in 1914. The English policy in foreign affairs has always been to keep the rest of the world guessing, but the most experienced observers of European politics are now pointing out the present British government is decidedly pro-French and anti-German. So the prospect that any nation or combination of nations which threatens the peace of Europe would have the combined forces of England and France to fight is regarded its a pretty good assurance that no sane head of n government is going to touch off another war in u hurry. This year the Canadian National Exhibition com­ pletes its fifty-ninth consecutive year of operation, a i ecord of uninterrupted progress which places it far in the van of any other annua) exposition in the world in point of continuity and excellence. Vinegar Who evei henid of pickling without vinegar? And yet there is something of a paradox about it. Vine- ga i- uM-d to act a- a preservative but it is the pro- di<’ of a form of decay through bactet la., known as ft mentation The word itself comes from two Isatin words "v.niim" and "acer" and means a sharp wine. Alen­ in I aquois such as cider or light wines are acted upon by bacteria which change them into the sour liquid known as vinegar This can be done in two different processes The quick method is to allow the alcoholic liquor to trickle through huge vats c t raining shavings which have been thoroughly cleaned and inoculated with acetic bacteria. These bactena are commonly called "mother of vinegar An >> admitted freely to complete the process. The slow method is to leave the liquor exposed to the air It takes about six months to complete this process. The vinegai formed in both ways is made pure by distilling it. The various kinds of vinegar sold commercially are determined by the type of liquor used, for example, malt vinegar from cider and white vinegar from wine. Sometimes in the home, through accident, what was originally intended to be grape or dandelion wine turns into vinegar The vinegar made in Canada is usually a product of factories engaged in pickling <>r preserving fruit or vegetables. The output amounted to four and a half million gallons in 1935. Some of this is used In the factory but the quantity sold was valued at over one million dollars. The imports of 138,000 gallons last year came chiefly from the United States and about 28 000 gallon# were exported, according to the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Department of Trade and Commerce FOR BETTER HEALTH - By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— EPIDEMIC BLEEDING From the surgeon s point of view, war is an epi demic—of bloodletting and infected injuries. Imme­ diate danger of death to the victims of this epidemic results from loss of blood. Those who survive this risk must face other risks of mutilation or death from infection. The Spanish civil war has shown us the first organ­ ized attempt to combat blood loss on an epidemic scale. As much as ten gallons of blood have been sent daily from Barcelona to the Spanish government front. Young women ure glad to answer radio ap­ peals to act as donors and literally to shed their blood for their country The blood is "typed" and collected with sealed glass ampoules under pressure It is then cooled to freezing point and sent up to the front, being kept in refrigerators until it is needed Before use. the ampoules are slowly heated to body temperature. During the Spanish American war 3,000 of our soldiers died of typhoid fever, 345 were killed in battle. During the World War. our soldiers having been inoculated against typhoid fever, only 277 died from that disease But 36.094 were killed in action and 13,705 died of wounds In the next war, medical science may triumph over deaths from wounds as it has already triumphed over typhoid fever Unless of course man should use some of his ingenuity ,n inventing an alternative to war. The very best way to fight an epidemic is to prevent it- FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Prices Are Still Rising Prices of everything are going up That is true n- i only in this country but al) over the world Frat,co followed England and America, not long ago, in depreciating its currency and abandoning the gold standard in internal transactions. Now Japan has f. ’lowed suit, increasing the price of gold by 10 per­ cent and thus reducing the buying power of the yen ir. international markets. Once this process is carried to its logical end. we w l find that the nations of the world are back on the same equnltty of monetary values as they were before the devaluation of currencies began The only difference will be that all commodities whose prices ate fixed in world markets, such as wheat and cotton, will be pegged al permanently higher prices in term* of each nations domestic or paper currency That will work to the advantage of the producei of world commodities, but that it will benefit con Burners proportionately seems doubtful, unless wages and other incomes are also increased Debtors will benefit, since the dollar value of old debts remains unchanged but the commodity value of the dollar g rs down as prices go up. and a bushel of wheat Mil) pay a debt which represented two oi three bush­ els before the price rise began Rut creditors will suffer Their new dollars are worth far less than the dollar* they lent. Meantime, until the readjustment is complete, we nl have to pay a larger proportion of our incomes fi - the necessities of life From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday. August 14th, 1878 Mr Jas. H Berry, clothier, has returned from hi- trip to Manitoba Rev < W Williams, of Philadelphia, will preach in Erskine < hurch on Subbath. Ue ate glad to notice the Rev E. M Bland is about again after his illness. W W Cole’s ( ireus will give two entertainments m Woodstock next Saturday, afternoon and evening. D Miller. Esq manager of the Merchants Bank in this town is taking a trip to Philadelphia, Balti more Washington, and other pointe m that direction Train Seldom Loses Race To Crossing There were 211 people killed at Canadian railway crot-ningx in 1936 And of those 2)1 deaths, it is probable a majority were caused by carelessness. When a train hits an automobile, or a horse-drawn vehicle, or a pedestrian. it’s hot the trihn’s fault For a tram has to run on narrow stripe of steel. Its course is rigidly restricted It is a difficult piece of mechanism to stop on short notice It has the right of way at all creasings And it is an irresist­ ible ffiree, to which no puny automobile can offer resMtence. Mort motorist* are always in something of a hurry when they take to the road Even though they aren’t hastening to an appoinment, there are many drivers who dtrtike being held up for any reason They manifest this chsUke in tooting hern* vigorously when caught in a traffe jam. in taking chances on passing ether ear* while roundlag curves or climbing hUb— and in tearing over level croreing* wahoat pre«au- Menary scanning of the track, or rtiil wore*, in trying to beat train* to crossing*. Bvery driver should remember that Qw prom turn We are pleased to learn that the G W R. Com pany are about building a new brick station house here Mr Stephen Bennotl, wagon and carriage maker at PutnamvUle, i» kept busy turning out stylish nga, which he knows well how to do He also does a good trade in repairing of all kind* Mr G W Watson, clerk in the Noxon Manufac luring Company's office tn this town, has returned after a short absence He has purchased the coal and lumber business of the above firm and intends pushing it on his own account. Mr Laidlaw we learn by cable, ha* been successful m floating the Credit Valley scheme in England, and instructs the management to prepare vigorously to lay four thousand tone of steel rails commencing at Toronto A good deal of improvement is going on in Dor cheater village this summer. Quite a number of buildings have already gone up, and a new station which » now in course of erection on the G.W R. will add materially to the looks of the place Harrtetaville is becoming a place of considerable importance Surrounded u a i# by i flue farming country, and en the *t*ge road between Doreheater and Aytaaer there la a good trade done there at all timea The Duffe rm Heura, kept by Mr Chaa Norr­ is eonv«nw»t to the travelling publkc The Barriate- vtjte Chares* Factory. owned by Mr ftobrrt Farey « one of the largert in *he Province. They manafertm* fross twentydtee to thirty cheenee per day. PROMINENCE OR .IMPORTANCE,School days will soon be hereagain with Johnnie and Mary plan­ning careers. Many parents do notwish to advise their children onsuch matters, feeling that theyshould be allowed to decide for them­selves. Others take the matter en­tirely into their own hands, consid­ering that their age and experience qualify them to know what is best for their children. The reasonable attitude seems to be that which com­ bines the experience of the parent with the ability and desires of the child. It is well at the beginning to de­ cide whether they seek prominence or importance—two very different goals requiring different talents, and holding vastly differing rewards to those who attain them. One may choose a so-called humble vocation, but by applying skill to his work, he can become so important as to raise the trtandard of work in that line, and become an honoured citizen in his community, whereas he may choose a profession of influ­ ence but give so little to the develop­ ment of skill and advancement of knowledge that neither is his profes­ sion benefited nor his own nature enriched thereby The person who does his work well has every reason to hold his head high, while those who are content with slipshod meth­ ods in either thought or action, will have to take the back roads <>f life i sooner or later. | It seems so unreasonable to ex­ pect a boy or girl to spend yeai* in I college, studying subjects which do ' not interest them, if a shorter course | at a vocational school would fit them | for the career which they prefer On | the other hand some young people | have talents which requite a longer 1 course of development and which would be useless otherwise These are points for a parent to recognize and advise on. It is the square pegs in round holes that make life unsatisfying for so many Was it Thoreau who said’ "Let a man make anything better than his neighbour, be it only a mouse-trap and the world will beat a track to his door " SAVE THE WEEDS Weeds are flourishing as well as more useful things in this year of luxurious growth So it is well to require of them some economic re turn for what they have received from the soil, and this can be don. if a small corner of each garde: is reserved for a compost heap. Green tops of vegetables and waste from the kitchen, except what attracts rodents, may be added An occasion­ al turning t<> expose all parts to the air. is all that is required to pro­ duce in a short time a valuable fer . tlhzer Some of the finest gardens in Ingersoll are fertilized entirely from compost There is a eornmer- I cial product which when sprinkled on the compost heap hastens the pro­ cess of decomposition But the slower process gives just as satistac lory results TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge PROPHET got into the Beat, started the engine,and the blamed thing ran! I believethat Duryea’s motor-tricycle was thefirst wheeled vehicle ever to be pro­pelled by a gas engine. Out of itgrew the Stevens-Duryea’s automo­bile, and a fortune on which CharlieDuryea now lives in retirement.People laughed at him, but hechanged the world.CHANGES .... effect.Every great invention bringsabout changes which no one canforesee. I remember when printerssmashed Merganthaler’s typesetting machine because it would throw them out of work. Instead there are hundreds of printers working now for every one employed before the machines. By making it cheap­ er to produce, the machines en­ larged the output of printed matter. In my own lifetime those and other inventions have literally changed the world. I remember when Bell’s telephone, Edison’s phonograph. Eastman's photograph film, Wright's airplane. Otto's gas engine and Dies­ el's heavy-oil engine. Parson's steam turbine. Tesla's alternating-curru.nl motor, Chardonnets' rayon, Perkin’s anihn dye, were unknown. They are only a few of the inventions of the past sixty years which have made the whole world different from whut it was when 1 was a boy, and changetl our ways of living and thinking. DREAMERS come true Every great inventer is laughed at as a dreamer, until he makes his ridicule them is that most of u* dream come true. One reason we have had the same dream and have decided that it can’t be done. \.Men have dreamed of flying from thi beginning of tune and concluded I thqt it was impossible. Who doubtsI thht generations of imaginative I bays, watching wasps build their, nJste, did not wonder why paper ; coLld not be made out of wood? Marconi was frank t<> give credit to scibnUst-s before him who had point-jedfthe way for him to follow to , make humanity's age-old dream of communicating at a distance come true The automobile had to wait until men had discovered petroleum* ! and how to use it in an engine, how | to vulcanize rubber, how to make , steel Nobody when I was a boy. ' could have predicted the form which the automobile would take, though men had been dreaming of motor vehicles for two hundred years. T R YCOURTESYThe New Spiritof the RoadFi There’sS A F E T YandSECURITYin %ADEQUATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCEWith Personal Automobile Accident Policy only ... $5.00 We represent dependable, well established companies writing all types of insurance. PUBLIC LIABILITY - PROPERTY DAMAGE - ACCIDENT LIFE - FIRE THEFT Consultation Without Obligation CHAS. K. HOAG 4 King Street East INGERSOLL Phone 235 other circumstances, cause an acci­ dent—such as entering a main high­ way without coming to a full stop, even though there is traffic; making turns without giving proper driving with glaring 1 with no tail-light. the shoulder of the road and at night to wear a light-colored garment to make the pedestrian more v*. the motorists. 4. Teaching safe highway habits no on-coming or stopping, _______„ ___ ___I ______ hand signals; | to children on their way to and from headlights or 1 school, and generally demonstrating | to motonrts and pedestrians that. 3. Warning pedestrians to walk 1 highway courtesy and care are the icing traffic on the highway 01 on | basic factors in highway safety. The Value of Courtesy and The Value of Your Telephone Is Just What You Make It. Play^afe! Don’t Gamble! For there is nothing more valuable in the case of emergency than your telephone Marconi Thirty-five years ago last W inter 1 stood on Table Head, on I ape Breton Island Beside me stood a blue-eyed, blond-haired young man who the night before, hud proved for the first time that wireless mes­ sages could be sent in both direct­ ions across the Atlantic We faced 2,000 miles of ocean Pointing to­ ward the smoke of a distant ship. Marconi said "Just out there a great liner sank only a few years ago and 500 per­ sons were lost There were fifty ships within fifty miles and no way to call them to the rescue Some day every ship will have my wireless telegraph It will save many lives W'hen it does, 1 will be repaid for al) my work “ I printed Marconi's prophecy, and the world laughed at him for a crazy dreamer He lived to see his wireless girdle the earth and carry voices and music into everjx home He was a real prophet. He whanged the world. VISIONARY reward. When I was a high-school boy I got a Summer vacation job working in a bicycle repair shop The fore­ man was a visionary sort of chap. Most who knew him thought he slightly "cracked.” He would May around the shop after hours and Sundays tmitering with queer cajBtraption which he swid would taka the hard work o«rt of Heycha< One day Charite Duryea wteseted hw tniHMteteu eat of the ateep It was a trieyete with an wdd-teokasg eert of wigine behind the wot Ho HIGHWAY POLICE TRY COURTESY Like Doctors, Their Job Is To Prevent As Well As Cure, Says Inspector. To 'try courtesy is juet as im­ portant an item in the duties of a highway motorcycle patrol officer, • generally but erroneously known as a "apeed cop,’’ as it is to every one <xf the sOO.OOU people who operate muter vehicles on the street* and highway* of Ontario Thu# Is the firm convic' on of Stuff inspector J A (.rar;, in charge of the motorcycle patrol branch of the Ontario Provincial Police Force and is a < nviction which he insists every one of hi* officer* puts in practice while on duty and that means 24 hours a day “To a great many dri.ers." states inspector Grant, "it seems the sole duty of a motoTcyl* patrol officer is to arrest ar summon -speeders and reckless drivers and haul them into I court I nqucationably, that is one of their important function* in that way. they are often called on t<> per form their duty of enforcing the var­ ious sections of the Highway Traffic Act and making the roads of this province safe arteiries of transporta­ tion and travel "You might term that the 'cura­ tive' side of their job But just like doctors, they have another and perhaps more important function, and that u their 'preventive’ work. Mr McQuesten. the Minister of Highways, urge* all drivers to ‘Try Gourlesy,' and his campaign un­ doubtedly prevents a great many traffic accident® and fatalities. “We inairt that the members of our force be courteous at all times,’’ say's Inspector Grant, "and we de­ mand that they prevent drivers and pedestnane from making hazardous use of the highways, and by court­ eous and friendly advice and direct­ ion, do everything they can to pre vent infractions of the Highway Traffic Aet which might result in prosecution and point out bad driv­ ing or walking technique which might result in an accident. Inspector Grant enumerates be^w a few of the ways in which moter- oyrle oMeero carry pohey of the force 1. By preventing unreasonably stow dn«w« Sroen holding W » kmg hne of traffic. »nh a req oast to m- CTsase tbmr W#*d «r aw weetdary roads where the harden tff traffic » Hffhter t. By drawing attention te “aww ar mfwetioae*’ whteh might under The convenient service and peace of mind from the knowledge that you have 9 telephone m the home should accidents, sickness, or fire occur, is well worth the few cents a day that a telephone costs. LET US INSTALL A TELEPHONE TO-DAY TRY COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road THE SIGN OFGOOD SERVICE INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. Stewart INGERSOLL Manager ONTARIO DRIVE A SAFE CAR Have Your Automwbil* inspected and checked regularly “SHELTONIZED” Service Costs Nothing Extra To have your car “SHELTONIZED" is to have itput in perfect driving condition and then kept there by regular periodic inspection by our skilled staff of Gov­ ernment Licensed Mechanics. “SHELTONIZED” Service is Better Service We have the proper equipment and tools to handlerepairs on any make of car or truck Our modern vul­canizer enables us to offer the best Ure repair service in this district. Don’t Drive With Badly Worn Tire. - GET NEW DUNLOPS TO-DAY We will make a generous allowance for your old tires if you trade them m bow on new Dunlop Tires and Tubes. McVITTlE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES and SERVICE FHCH4E IM INGERSOLL T R Y THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1937 Page 3 PresidentR. A. Jewett.,Ingersoll. 1st Vice-President:Innes Elliott,Woodstock 2nd Vice-President:F. E. Katie.Ingentoll. S ec r etary-T ruasu r erRoy Odell.Ingersoll. THE GARAGE OPERATORS’ ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO OXFORD COUNTY BRANCH THE AIMS OF THE GARAGE OPERATORS’ ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO The Garage Operator*' Association was form­ ed in Toronto in 1933 and was granted an On­tario charter. Its main object was to im­ prove the quality of workmanship among auto­ mobile mechanics, to grant certificates to quali­fied workmen and to set standards by which young men entering the trade could qualify asfull-fledged mechanics. Under the old system anyone could pass as an automobile mechanicsimply by declaring himself to be one. - Today the motor vehicle repair trade is underthe Ontario Apprenticeship Act controlled by the Ontario Department of Labor. Everymechanic who has had seven or more years’ ex­ perience and can qualify is issued a certificate. Those not having the necessary qualifications must try an examination. Technical schoolsare establishing classes for Automobile mechan­ ics where apprentices and unqualified mechanics will be trained for such examinations.The standards set up by this Association will be a measuring stick whereby a boy mech­anically inclined will have some definite future and a chance to have a trade and be certified by the Department of Labor. The garages listed in this advertisement are members of the Oxford County branch of theGarage Operators' Association. An emblem similar to the one carried above marks their carry certificate* to show that they do. Hereyou will get honest, courteous and efficient yervice. Look for the Garage Operators' THE GARAGES LISTED HERE are licensed and employ government certified mechanics— INGERSOLL Ingersoll Auto Electric F E Kestle Odell & AllenMcVittie &. Shelton WOODSTOCK N. A. MacKinnon Elliott Bro.H. A Berlette & SonCalder Motor Sale% Hannan'. GarageCentrad Motor Sale* T1LLSONBURGStedelbauer Garage(Millman and Shaver) A. M. StaufferLen Owen Auto Sup­ plyE L. Teeter A Abbott THAMESFORDHoi.ack's Garage G. G. Hogg PLATTSVILLE A. M. Lachman BRIGHT PRINCETON Brant Garage(D. Moore, Prop ) EASTWOODEastwood Garage (B. Parker, Prop) NORWICH Verne SmartOscar Gare C A. McIntyre SALFORD Geo. Rachar EMBROAtkinson Bro*.V. R Cormack OTTERVILLEV. Rachar King & Easton TAVISTOCK A. SippelFloyd Bricker MANNERS EXPERT PLEAS FOR HIGHWAY COURTESY Mrt. Emily Post Say» Lack of Highway Courtesy Often Ends In Manslaughter. Gives “DON’TS.” Mr*. Emily Pont, foremost author- >■> in America on manners, has tin­ s' j directed ner attention to the manner- • ' 'n<•tiirwts and courtesy ••n the highway**. In the latest edition of her famous volume "Etiquette," shortly to no pub).shed in Canada by Ryerson Press, Mrs. Post has included a chap­ ter on "Mannere for Motorists," and her findings and comments closely parallel those emphasized by the "Try Courtesy" campaign being con­ ducted by the Ontario Highways Department. Mn- Post addresses ner remarks not to really great drivers or very good ones., who are fully aware of their own expertness, but to the tens of thousands who in ever-increasing numbers swarm out upon the streets and highways to have their live- saved time and again (though they don’t know it), bj experts who step in between the Grim Reaper and the bad driver. "And if we seriously thmk oi the power," say** Mrs. Post, “in all of these machines running loose on the1 highway- and realize that no exam ' mation in driving courtesy is re| quired of one applying for a license. 1 the wonder is not that there are acci­ dents. but that there are w. few PROTECTION IS VITAL T R Y COURTESY The New spirit of the Road TT Modern life takes « heavy toll each day and the wipeman makes provision to carry insurance Qn his home - his taihimself and members of hi* family fit) protection uglrfnst■ verpower mg loss WE HAVE INSURANCE FOR Your HOME — Your CAR — Your LIFE For ACCIDENT and For SICKNESS We would like Io have a talk to you about your insuranceproblems PHONE 18 or 48 ROBERT McNIVEN COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Blak. Haycock William Crellin BE SAFE WITH.... INSURANCE Resolve Now! 1 T<> drive at a safe speedat all time»> with due regard tothe traffic laws of Municipali­ties and Province.2 T<> reduce speed in badweather at night, tn congestedareas and where road condi­tions warrant 3. To pass other cars gnlyon straight level stretches, andwhen there is ample room, 1 To observe the right ofway and to drive on the rightside <if the road, signallingwith the hand when turning orstopping You can protect youreulf economically by seeing or telephoning Viola M Waterhouse Let us explain how you may protect yourself with Al 1OMOB1LE INSURANCE! T R Y COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road Z U Viola M. Waterhouse SUN UFE REPRESENTATIVE Ganeral Insurance of Every DtHnpfian TELEPHONES »5 .nd 37OC 1 King Street East Ingersoll I The type of driver, writes Mrs. ’ Post, who ought to be given a “nice ' long time to think it over n jar," l- I the one who. when the road is crowd , <-d. puUs out of a solid line of car- | to "jockey" or steal his way forward. | ‘’Finding himself in sudden dan i ger -fa head-on collision he makes I a frantic effort to push hi» way bark I into the line he has left—possibly | forcing some one off the -ide of the I road, or at least marring fenders. ' Or perhaps the newspaper- carry T R Y COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road SAFETY IN DAIRY PRODUCTSIS JUST AS IMPORTANT ASSAFETY N AUTOMOBILE DRIVING FREEZER FRESHICE C R E A M for Health's Sake try— INGERSOLL DAIRYproperly Pasteurized DAIRY PRODUCTS SPECIAL BRICKS DAILY. ACALL W ILL TfLL YOU l^E KIND WE ARE FEATURING TO-DAY MILK—From Oxford Count.', finest herd*.CREAM— Ceffee Cream or whippsng crsiaut BUTTERMILK— Choice cub lured Buttermilk churned fresh daily VIC-CO CHOCOLATE DRINK —The most refresh lay and nourishing drink you eaafind. EZEORANGE - EZE-GRAPE Thirst pare EZE-GRAPEFRU1T Tasty Warm Weather Quencher* made frsnfruit juices INGERSOLL DAIRY PHONE 278A U Kmg St E. in ger. oil one more story of a fatal motorcrash—caused by the bad manners of a driver who shoves to get ahead, or tries to beat the lights, or crowds another off the road, never consider­ ing anybody's rights but his own." In contrast to the dangerous speed­ ing driver, Mrs. Post next examines what she terms the "annoying snail’’ type of driver—"long known by other unflattering sobriquets because of his insistence upon crawling along in the centre of the road. “Behind him horns can blow and another car tia-e up to the left of him. He does not budge an inch. Or if he does, beware of his pet trick of swerving a little to the right and then back to the centre of the road, or suddenly increasing his speed to prevent the car behind from pass­ing." Although practically all cars are now equipped with stop-lights, she points out, drivers should remember that the light does not go on until the brakes are applied; therefore a hand signal should be given the mom­ ent the driver knows he intends- toapply the brakes Mrs Post includes a list of driving "don't” for city and country mot­ oring: Don’t blow your horn unnece-sar- dy in a traffic line when it can do no good and is merely annoying toothers.Don’t rush traffic lights or disre­gard “stop" signs—remember dis­courtesy to pedestrians can easilyturn out to be manslaughter.Don’t turn around and call an ob­stinate driver names after you finallypass him. It really doesn’t teachhim anything or do you any good—and may easily end in an accident.Don’t almost run over some onewho is trying to signal a bus orstreet-car. A little courtesy re­quires only a few seconds of time,and may easily prevent a serious ac­cident or fatality. United Kingdom Has Large Butter Imports In a statement issued by Mr. S. L Joss, Secretary-Manager of the On­ tario Cheese Producers’ Association, it was revealed that during 1930 the United Kingdom imports of butter reached the enormous figure of $200,000,000, which represents more than four-fifths of the butter enter­ing world trade. This great market absorbs more than one-half of the cheese and eggs entering world trade, and practically all the bacon. In spite of increased prices for food products, consumption remains steady, the purchasing power of the I consumer in Great Britain being in- I creased through industrial activity I and greater prosperity. ' This information was received this 1 week by Mr. Joss through special 1 service from the London Times, Lon- , don, England. 1 Oldest Inhabitant—"I be 94 years of age, sir. and I haven’t got an en­ emy in the world." j Village Parson — "That is a most , beautiful thought, William.’’ i Oldest Inhabitant—"Ay, so it be, -ir I've outlived ’em all." If You Drive.... Have Your Eyes Examined For Your Own S A F E T Y ! And The Safety of Others You risk your own life and the innocent lives of others when you drive with poor eyesight. If there is the slightest indication that your eyes bother you have them examined at once. Don't risk your life! TR Y COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road E. J. CHISHOLM Registered Optometrist 129 Thames Street Phone 118Y INGERSOLL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1937 Old Mrs- Watson lives with her son Toni. Yet her only daughter Mary, miles away is with her too. for Mary, though old-fashioned in many ways, is definitely telephone njinded and never fails to call her Mother on Long Distance at least once a week an inexpensive and supreme pleasure for both of them. As Tom Watson puts it, “though our family’s scattered, we’re never really far apart with the telephone.” Are you acquainted with. *Ae Com fort, convenience and low cost of Long Distance? [Low Night Rate* begin every evening al seven, and apply day Sunday! LOCAL ITEMS(Continued from page 1)Miss Marguerite Crosswell has re­turned homo after a two weeks’vacation with relatives at Oakville.Mr. and Mrs. William Hollis anddaughter Eva of London, were week­end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A.Mead.Mrs. Walter Law' and daughter,Leila Beatrice, have returned toIngersoll, after spending a month atPort Burwell.Mrs. George E. Seldon and daugh­ter Janet, of Vancouver, B.C., visit­ed with the former's sister-in-law,Miss E. A. Seldon, en route to theirhome after spending several monthsabroad.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and family and Robert James visited last week with Mr. and Mas. Frank McCann, Belle River. Royden G. Start is on a fishing trip to Point AuxBarrow this week, Mrs. Start and daughter Margaret are holidaying with Mrs. Start’s par­ ents nt Waterloo. Mrs. M A. Poole has returned NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The legulut meeting of the North Oxf ••<> < ouncil was held Tuesday, Aug '.rd, 1937. at 1 30 p m . as per ud/ j-nment. w th all the members in attendance. The minutes of the last regular meeting held July 3th. 1937 and of special meeting held July .'nth. 1937. were adopted as i ead Tr< -pecial meeting was held to ion«.der the tenders on the con­ crete and structural steel work for bridge on Con 3 Twp Engineer W G I re and District Engineer J. L> Miliai were in attendance 1 hi tender <>f Waltham and Full­ er • Strathroy for concrete work for the sum of $4950 was accepted arid the contract for steel work was awarded to the Lindon Structural Steel < <> whose tendet was $4900. At this special meeting. W. G. I’re war appointed to supervise the con- r-truition of the purposed bridge and a resolution was passed author- zing the derk to advertise for ten- dt-o f > r i erne nt A' the regular meeting held the third ir.st , the tender of Sutherland Br< ~ Putnam, to supply cement at $2 2" per bbl. was accepted. Tl.e following communications weie received at the regular meet- tural buildings, monuments, histori­ cal, industrial, scenic etc., in the Township. W G. L’re, engineer and C. Fuller of Waltham and Fuller, who were awarded the concrete contract on Con. 3 bridge, were present and the contract was signed by Mr. Fuller. Reeve Banbury and the Clerk. < ollector C, M Waring reported on uncollecteif taxes, For 1935. $222.28; 1 936, $781.27. A grant of twenty-five dollars was made to The Ingersoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Society. I The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid.I Hydro Electric Power C-ommis- | 'ion. arrears, $82.93; Printing, $69. I 29 ; Greenaway's Groceteria, relief, $18 00. Greenaway's Groceteria, Thnmesford. relief. $22 47; E J Hacker, relief, $7.21 ; Municipal World, relief vouchers, 58c. Road Supt. Leonard Minier presented the following payment voucher Con. 1, $6.40; Con. 2, construction. $457 09; (on 3, construction. $17.20; Con. 3, $3 00, Road 7. $19.60 Road 13. $1 ; Salary of Road Supt , $25 65- $529 94 ( ouncil adjourned to meet Tues­ day. Sept. 7th, 1937, at 1.30 p.m. E. A Seldon, Clerk. home after spending the past month • n Detroit, she was accompanied by her granddaughter, Betty Aldrich. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd C. Hazelton and family of Montreal, are holiday­ ing for August at Port Burwell, also with Mrs. Hazelton's parents, Mr. and Mrs John E. Gayfer, Oxford street. Arthur Angood, Harry Smith and Albert Tattersall, have returned home after spending the past week on a motor tnp through Northern Ontario to Timmins, Kirkland Lake, Rouyn and intermediate pointe. Mr and Mrs. Eh Neaves and Miss Elsie Jordan have returned to Inger­ soll, after a motor tnp to Montreal. < allander. North Ba> and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hughes have returned txj their home in Detroit, Smith and Mr. Smith’s mother, Mrs.George Smith. They also visited withfriends in California and otherpoints en route.Mrs. Wilbur W. Thompson andson, Master John Thompson, ofMontreal, arrived in Ingersoll lastweek and will spend some time attheir cottage. Petit Burweg. MithShirley Law and Master Allan Lawof Ingemoll will be guests of theiraunt, Mrs. Thompson, at Port Bur-well.Miss Eleanor Cornish, daughterof Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, re­turned home lost week after a threemonths' trip to England and Scot­land, where she attended the Cor­onation of King George VI andQueen Elizabeth on May 12th, asone of the party of students from Canada and the other parts of the Empire who attended the impressive ceremony in a body. Mrs. Fred N. Burke has returned home after spending the past week with her brother William H. Bearsp and Mrs Bearss in Ottawa and alsb in Montreal where she attended the Fortieth Annual Convention of the Canadian Florists' and Gardeners' Association, held at the Windsor Hotel, Montreal, August 1st. 2nd, 3rd and 4th, and the Canadian F T D School on August 2nd. Andrew Moyer, for more than 50 years employed with the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, was hon ored by the employees last week, when they presented him with a leather club bag in view of his recent I 50th anniversary with the firm. Mr. 1 Moyer is the oldest employee at the Morrow plant, having come to Inger­ soll from London with the company. The CANCER CrusadeFighting the Great Scourgewith Knowledge-A Cam­paign to Wipe Out Ignor­ance, Fear and Neglect.—By—J. W. S. McCullough,M.D., D.P.H.Secretary Cancer CommitteeThe Health League of CanadaArticle No. 7CANCER RESEARCH NO. 1The marvels of the telegraph, thetelephone, electric light, wirelessand the radio, were discovered only| after long preparation of the ground­work in physics. The discovery ofinsulin was made possible by a considerable preliminary ground­ work which aided its discoverers in forging the final link. In the infectious diseases, a similar ground-work was established by the science of bacteriology, il>e life study of the immortal Pasteur. It is through this work that either by the prevention of infection or through direct attack by means of Natural Resources Map The Department of Mines and Re sources has just issued a map of I Canada on a scale of 100 miles to ; the inch which gives, in addition to ' curative serums, that diphtheria, lockjaw, typhoid fever and pneumon­ ia have been brought more or less un­ der control. There are strong hopes that by the efforts of research work­ ers, cancel too, may yield up ite secrets. Cancer, in the opinion of most scientific workers is not a single dis­ ease; it is rather a group of dis­ eases, each one of which may have a cause or group of causes It arises in the body itself and so fai as known, has no direct cause such as a germ, to produce it, although out­ side agencies (such as irritants of various kindsi. may have a part in its causation. It appears in per sons otherwise apparently well, it may be boi n in a child. The dis­ ease seems to be one of life and growth le-embhng in mur , ways the growth of a child in the mother’s SAMPLE LINGERIEReduced 20 per. centManufacturer’s samples of satin and crepe gowns. and slips Tailored and lacy styles. White and Tearose. vTo clear at 20 per cent, off regular prices.Summer Dresses - $1.18, $1.68, $2.68, $3.68Women’s and misses’ summer dresses fashionedfrom crepes, linens, spun rayons and novelty cotton.Greatly reduced for quick clearance. Linen Towels . - 38c each Good serviceable towels in w’hite with colored borders. Size 17 x 31 inches. Each ......... 38c Bath Towels - 29c, 39c, 50c Three special values in good quality bath towels. Each 29c, 39c and 50c Crash Towelling - 22c yard Ail linen crash towelling with colored borders. 16 inches wide. Yard 22c Wabasso Sheeting - 56c yard Splendid quality fully bleached sheeting. Regular 69c. Special, yaj-d . 56c English Merricord - 25c yard A very smajrt printeef material for summer dresses, 36 inches! wide. Regular 29c yard To clear, at. yard j 25c >ng lii'iii the < anadian Good Roads Association announcing the holding of iU 23rd annua, convention at St Andrews by-the Sea. N B , on Sept 7th. *’h and 9th. and urging at­ tends in r Department of Highways, acknow lodging receipt of By-Law No 7, providng for an additional expendi ture >f $14000 Also staling that the wish of the < ouncil in respect to the structural steel work, the con- • rete work and the supet vision, meets with approval The Ontario Vaoeiation of Rural Municipalities urging membership Vt R Alder. Division Engineer, stating that the sign painter was tieing instructed U> alter the signa t< .; i miles pei hour thiough Tham­ es/ ord «•• F Janes, secretary of Inger *41 North and West Agricultural Society requesting a grant I '[employment Relief Blanch, en­ closing cheques for $14 4 5 and $58.- 4 being grants in relief expendi turn. f.n May and June 7 he txvndon < ha miser of Com- men , requeuing information re Hem- of mtere«t including agricul- A soldier on manoeuvres was post­ ed as a sentry at an outpost on a bitterly cold night. "Halt! Who goes there*” he shouted, very fed up with life. “Oh, I’m the Army Chaplain," came the reply from the darkness. "1 don’t care if you're Charlie Chaplin—come forward and be reco­ gnized ' having spent the week-end with Mrs. Hughes' mother. Mrs. M A. Boole. William H Bearss, formerly of Ingersoll, who has been manager of the Ottawa Branch of the Goblin Vacuum Cleaner Company, for the past year and a half, has been pro­ moted to the managership of the Company’s office in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher are on a motor trip to Kingston, a boat trip through the Thousand Islands to Montreal and w'iH return via Buffalo, Cleveland and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay and daughter, Margaret of Ottawa, are visiting this week at the homes of Mrs. MacKay's sisters., Matses Mar garet arid Esther Ross, \\ illiam street and Mr and Mrs Stanley Bowman. (Toncession street. Mr and Mrs. J Scott, Wellington street, were pleasantly surprised last Thursday evening, when a num- bei of young men of St. James’ Ang- ; bean Bible Class, called on them and presented them with a handsome , electric toaster. A pleasant social evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. P L Smith return ed home th 13 week from a two months’ motor trip to the Pacific C o ant. They visited in Vancouver, B C , with their son. Dr Harold O information of a general geograph­ ical character. the location of the thief natural resources of the Do­ minion Cxiiours are used to indicate the approximate areas covered by I the different types of forest growth in the Dominion, as well as the areas devoted to wheat growing, mixed farming including dairying, ranch­ ing and the growing of fruit or oth­ er special crops The wide distribution of ( anada's mineral resources is shown in red lettering, the larger characters in­ dicating the location of producing mines, and the smaller letters the approximate position of prospects Symbols of varying sizes show the 1 telative importance of the developedland undeveloped water poweis. The important coastal and inland hshei ' les are also shown, as are the princi­ pal areas containing fur-bearing am I This map is designed both fot use in schools and for others who are in terested in a general way in the nut ura) resources of the country One copy will be sent free to any school upon application of the principal or board of trustees. To the general public a charge of twenty-five cents per copy is made. Application should be made to the Surveyor General, Department of Mmes and Resources, Labe lie Building. Ottawa. womb, but with the difference that, while the child has a father and mother, the cancel has no father — only a mother, the mother being the tissues of the body which m some way have changed so that the micro- ! scopic cells which compose those 1 tissues cun grow uncontrolled. Since . cancer is a part of our own bodies and is derived®frum them, it obvous- j ly cannot be very different from the healthy cells from which it grows. I Next article—“Cancer Research No 2 | Readers desiring the complete set of Dr Mc< ullough's Cancer articles may have same by writing the j Health League of Canada. 105 Bond 1 Street, Toronto. Ont Controlling Slug* Garden slugs are alwajs most abundant in wet seasons or in moist situations They emerge at night. hiding during the day beneath the soil, and they feed chiefly on the under surfacw of the leaves of beans, lettuce, cabbage, cauliflower and such like plants. They rasp off the epidermis of the leaves and where the infestation is heavy sevgro injury is occasioned. Like all other pests, fhese animals can be more easily controlled if remedial meas­ ures are applied when they are small and few ,n number Accordingly, the Printed Silk Crepes - 79c yard Printed silk crepe, food serviceable quality Reg. to Si.75 yard To clear at. yard 79c Remnants —of prints, voiles, broadcloth^rayons, sheetings, pil­ low cottons, towellings at special prices. The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO , amateur gardener and the commer- I vial grower* whose crops are being I attacked should give the matter im­ mediate attention. i In Eastern ( anada. the slugs are | cqtitrolled by dusting the infested plants with hydrated lime in the I evening after the sun has gone down i and the feeding commenced. ( are ! should be taken to cover the upper | and lower surfaces of the leaves and the soil immediately surrounding the . plants Hydrated lime is effective I only when in the form of a light dry j powder If it becomes hard when , subjected to moisture, it is non-in- 1 jurious to the slugs Consequently a few light applications of the lime at intervals of three or four days is much more effective than one heavy dose Another method recommend­ ed is to spray ths- plants with Bor­ deaux mixture Bricks of straw have been found to have virtues of their own In building for the tropics these fibrous bricks have, extreme lightness and assure good ventilation Bricks ara I also made of fibre, wood, paper as- i bestos and several kinds of glass, I both opaque and transparent Samp- I les of these have been shown at the i teipzig Fair in Leipzig, Germany WILSON S FLY PADS Will Kill MOPE Flit’S’HANSt VIRAL DOHMS WORTHk OF ANY OTHERFLY KllLtR 1 lO c WHY PAY MORE “She broke him of smoking so that he could save money '' “And did he save money1’’ 'Yes. He got so interested in sav­ ing money that he broke off their engagement so that he could save still more 1OOK1NG for food ideas for-4 Lcnic*’ Everyone is these day* —• for quits often the family like* topicnK right out in their own backyard, toting the food fresh from ths kitchen Try individual meat loaves,on* and one-half pounds of ham andfresh pork, mixed with aeasonmfsand crumbs to suit yourself, shap­ ing into nx smaB loaves placed taan oiled baking pan Preusat thaoven of your modern aur.matic fMrange to 35? degrees and art the time tonltol tor * 45 mnclt b*kmtperiod The R»at dish wd) batewhile you prepare th* rest of tha mesL Serve th* loaves with h*t THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1937 Page 5DORCHESTER BARGAIN EXCURSION TO ROCHESTER, N. Y. (Via C.N.R. Rail to Cobourg and DeLuxe Steamihip "ONTARIO") SATURDAY, AUGUST 21 Train Timex—Eaetern Standard FROM TORONTO (Union Station) 12 45 p m. AR. ROCHESTER 9-20 p.m. $3.00 Return from Rochester B. & O. Station 8.30 a.m., followingSunday or Monday Excursion Ticket, alto .old at INGERSOLL. Return Fare $4.90Connect with trains shown above T. 3 < till Tickets and information from all agents of C. N. Rlys. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L The 6th annual reunion of theRickard family was held recently atSpringbank with relatives presentfrom Essex, Lucknow, Hamilton,Niagara Falls, Merlin, Chatham andWindsor. During the afternoon, asplendid program of sports was en­joyed of] which Fred Monck wasconvener. An interesting history ofthe Rickards for the past year wasgiven by Mns. Percy Hale. A letterirom Mrs. K. Franks waa read byMrs. H. Bates. The officers for thecoming year were elected as follows:Hon. Presidents, 'Mrs. Kate Franks,Mrs. Henry Sales; president, PercyHale; vice-president, R. Powell; sec­retary, Carolyn Monck; treasurer,H. Abbott; historian, Mrs. P. Hale;eports committee, Fred Monck andFrank Rickard.The annual Scotch double tourna­ment held by the Donnybrook LawnBowling Club at Dorchester, attract­ed a number of outside players anda full entry competed for valuableprizes. First prize was taken by anElmwood entry of London, RussCaughey and Harry Piercep; secondprize went to King Clendenning andHerman Bowlby of Dorchester, andthird prize to Alf. Robbins and A.Oliver of Thamtesford.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fyer of Tor­onto, were week-end guests with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Hunt.Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malpasswere Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Allan George at Crampton.Mrs. Wilson of Ingersoll was aguest for a fow days with Mrs. Daw.Miss Nellie Wallis of Norwich,visited last week with her parents,Mr. and Mrs Ed. Wallis.Mr. Tripp and two children ofHamilton, are holidaying with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Rogers.Mr John Robbins and MasterJack Wilson spent a few days lastweek at Port Burwell. Mins Lizzie Chittick is spending acouple of weeks’ vacation with rela­tives at Sarnia. THAMESFORD Miss Florence Srfton of Wood-stock, was a recent guest of Miss A. JonesMasters Billie McLeod and CharlieMcGee of Kintore, spent a few dayslast week at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. H McGee.Mrs McFarlane and her daugh­ ter. Miss Alma McFarlane of De­troit. are visiting relatives and friends in the village.Mim Gladys Oliver of Olean, u visiting her skater. Mrs T. R Nance-kivdlMiss Alice Brownlee returned onMonday from a visit with fnends in Goderich.Miss Annie Weir spent Sundaywith friends in Port Stanley.Mr and Mrs P. Still and MissesEdith. Isabel and Jean Still spentSunday visiting in Port Dover.Mrs A McDermott has returnedto her home in Detroit and Mr. andMrs McLellan have gone back toAyr. after attending the funeral ofthen father, Mr Jamis McLellan,last Tuesday.Mr John F McMurray who hasbeen ill in St Joseph’s Hospital, ANSWER TO LAST PUZZLE aap Hanangj aaiHEIQBQ □□□!HHaDH aaa aiHQDS □□□□□a a s g q q b m iI Ixindon. has returned home greatly improved in health.Mrs Smith and Mrs. Nasmith spentSaturday in London.Mrs. J. G. McKay is spending aweek with her daughter, Mrs. Lome Daniel in Verschoyle.Miss Grace Hedley and Miss An- abel McKay were visitors with theformer’s parents. Rev. J. W. and Mrs Hedley in Talbotville, on Mon dayRev Robt, Hicks of London, oc­cupied the pulpit of the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning in theabsence of Rev. W. Langdon, who is on vacation.The Y. P. S. of the United Church,met at the home of the president.MerriU-Hogg on Monday eveningThe president presided over the business period, the main item beingthe annuaftoicnic which will be heldin Stratfprdi payk/on Friday after­noon, them/'pfe/literary convener,Jean Mt^tee. took/charge. After thecall u/wonmip atyj opening hymn, the Bible lesson and explan­ ation were given by Annie Weir A vocal solo, "Building for Eternity," was contributed by Mina Hogg. A must interesting talk on "Lcmuii Time,” carrying out the theme tor the meeting, was ably giver by Edith Still After the meeting a jolly sing song was enjoyed. Bill- "What’s this about the boys planning a kitchen shower for Jim?" Jack —"Well, they all like him, and marrying the girl he is, they know he’ll spend more time in the kitchen than she ever will do. so they want to fix him up with things that will make his work as easy as possible.” Quite a number of residents ofthe village and community, attendedthe Old Boys’ Reunion at Thorndale • on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Rogers and two daughtershave returned to their home atChambersbifrg, Penn., after spend­ing a few weeks’ vacation with theformer’s mother and sister, Mrs. E.McCann and Mrs. V. Connor.Mr. and Mrs. George Marr havereturned from a motor trip to Tim­mins and other places of interest inNorthern Ontario.Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Millson ofLondon, were calling on friends here on SundayMaster Chas Thornhill of London,is holidaying with his grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. J Thornhill. Rev. G. G. Stone. Mrs Stone andfamily of Norwich, called on friendshere last week.Mr John Robbins, Miss MildredDundas, Miss O'.Neil and Miss Cham­ber* left on Friday on a motor tripto Montreal and intervening placesof interest.Mr. Albert Stayton passed away inVictoria Hospital, Sunday followinga few days' illness. The deceased,■who was 41 years of age. had resid­ed at "Shawtown,” about 1 milewest of the village for some time andword of his death came as a surprise to his many acquaintances. Funeralservice* were held Tuesday from RA. Logan’s Funeral ParlorsMiss N Hunt of Toronto, is holi­ daying with her cousin. J W Huntand Mrs. Hunt.Mrs. Elgin Robbins of Harriet*ville, is spending a few days withMr and Mrs. S J. DundasMr and Mrs. J. H Barr accom­panied by Mr and Mrs Albert Cornish of Ixmdon. left Sunday on amotor trip through Northern On­tario.Mr Harry Cosman of Tillsonburg,spent Sunday at his home here.Rev Mr. Millyard of London, oc­ cupied the pulpit in the UnitedChurch on Sunday.Mr Nickle of Alberta, is spendinga few holidays with his sisters, Mrs.John Talbot and Mr*. Win. Crockett.Mr. and Mrs. VVm. White spentthe week-end at Sarnia.Mie Beth Malpass has returnedhome after holidaying with friendsat Kingsville. On her .return she wasaccompanied by Fartices Wigle whowill spend some ^tfme hereMr and Mt*.' B R. Barr left onThursday fyr a holiday at BurfordLakeMiss JBtayflTs James has returnedhome after a week’s holidays spentwith relatives at Norwich.Miss Annie McCallum has return­ed home from holidaying at Dutton.Mr and Mrs. Jack Hurkes aretouring through Northern Ontario ona motor tripMrs. Donaldson returned to herhome in Windsor on Monday, fol­lowing a week's vacation spent withMr and Mrs. Chas. Hunt. with eggs and cheese or any numberof good and easy ways.Macaroni is almost as versatile aspotatoes because it is good in salad,in a creamy cheese sauce, scallopedwith green peppers and tomatoes,baked in a white sauce with driedbeef and in a peanut butter sauce.e e ePlenty of salads and fresh fruitsfor dessert make summer meals re­freshing and easy to prepare.Garden SaladOne cup diced celery, 2 cups dicedcold boiled potatoes, 1 cucumber, 1medium sized onion minced, 1 greenpepper shredded, *6 cup sliced rawradishes, 1 cup thinly sliced rawcauliflower flowerets, 1-2 cup gratedcarrot, 4 tomatoes, mayonnaise.Mix onion thoroughly with pota­ toes and let stand while preparing the other materials. Add celery, cu­ cumber pared and sliced, ladishes, pepper, carrot and cauliflower and mix with mayonnaise. Arrange in u salad bowl on a bed of shredded lettuce and garnish with tomato peeled and cut in eighths. Serve this salad with a platter of cold cuts, hot rolls, peach cobbler and iced tea or coffee. • • • After a busy morning in the kit­ chen, relax in a warm tub-bath rath­ er than under the shower. Use a spe­ cial bath water softener that per­ fumes and tints the water, too, and take time to enjoy the refreshing fragrance and soothing color. A tub bath is more restful than a shower, although a shower after the tub is invigorating. These bath sets are made up in six colors: yellow, blue, rose, orchid, green and white and all are perfumed with English lilac. Ants are summer pesta that seem to appear from nowhere but there is a commercial mixture of arsenic and syrup that will send them off like magic Spread about a table­ spoonful of the mixture on a heavy paper where the ants can And it to carry back to their nest because they love it and are eager to tell their families of their find. It’s a deadly poison, to them as well as all living creatures, so be careful how you use it. "How’s collections at your church Brudder Jackson’” "Well, we ain’t nebber had to stop in de middle of a collection to go an" empay de box.’ NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS SUMMER SHORT CUTS The lazy days of summer make every homemaker alert for ways and means to simplify her housekeeping and cooking and modern methods and equipment have done much to relieve the housekeeper from long hours in a hot kitchen. Are the Brewers sincere? Overheard in a street car Passenger; Do you think the brewers are sincere in this propaganda for temperance 2nd Passenger: I don t e«e why not. Look at the facta. The professional prohibitionists claim to represent temperance in this province For them it is just as wicked to drink a glass of beer an to make a beast of oneaelf. The brewers want to point out that true temperance consists in being able to distinguish between the two. 1st Passenger: Just the same, the brewers are not in business for their health! 2nd Passenger: Oh. granted! Neither are the butchers, the bakers, the candy makers, tlje tobacconists' 1st Passenger: But surely there is a difference. Beer if it is taken in exresw — is not so good. 2nd Passenger: And that is true of all the other trades I mentioned as Health Commissioner Lt. Colonel Francis E Fronzak testified before a United States Senate committee, more people die from <xw eating than from over drinking! 1st Passenger: And you believe that the brewers are sincerely opposed to drunkennem. 2nd Passenger: Absolutely! Aren t they urging the temperance people to get back to their real Jobe of temperance education? The real temperance job is to show people and especially young people—that it i* not drink itself that is wicked, but the way drink » 1st Passenger: In other worth, the problem h the drinker, not the drink. eh? • Thu irtertwewnl m iruerted fy the Brewing Industry in the of a Iseiter paSiic standing of certain tuperte of the preMaa* of Paper luncheon seta and napkins or luncheon seta made from smooth surfaced materials like oilcloth .are available in charming patterns these days and do their full share lo light en the laundry Paper plates and cups reduce dishwashng and the cooking utensils that go straight from the oven and the top-of-the-stove to the table and on to the refrigerator if need be. save both time and dishes. Stove manufacturers have insu­ lated their ranges to the point that comparatively no heat escapes to make the kitehen even hotter than the sun itself, so meals can be cook­ ed with a minimum of discomfort Many short cuts in meal prepara­ tion are possible because of modern refrigeration. With a little plan­ ning many varieties of foods can be cooked in sufficient quantities for two or more meals and stored in the refrigerator until needed. Different way* of serving at succeeding meals prevent monotony • • • Meat loaves—baked or jellied— roasts for slicing cold, boiled ham and beef tongue for a platter of cold cuts, all these can be prepared to do duty for several days. The care of meats after cooking is very important if they are to be appetizing to the final morsel. In the first place they must be kept very cold to preserve them. Then they must be kept well covered to prevent drying and toss of flavor. All food* should be cloeely covered for storing in an icebox. This assures freshness of flavor. Such staples as cold boiled pota­ toes. rwe and macaroni are worth­ while additions to the refrigerator With a dish of cold boiled potatoes you can make a salad or you can serve them creamed, old-fashioned fried, Lyonnaise. au gratin, scalloped Dairy farmer*, aince theday* of Gail Borden'* finrtsteadily in their method* ofproducing pure milk andkeeping it sanitary.All that science, modernCleanliness OWirdi Purity equipment and trained menPublic Food No. 1oBsr are used tn oaaaen tea-tories to back tip the effort^of dairymen to guard milk's purity.In helping to establish present high •anlM'ry standards formilk, dairy farmers and cjiitributor* togdlher have promotedpublic health, reduced frfant mortafrfy and placed milk andit* products first in the, food rvtOUMK Of MILKMAMUfACTUtttS Of MUX ftOOUCTStHjmwiOU rxtOVOHOUT tMt wom> KEEPS FOOD SAFER .FRESHER, WITH THIS FOODSAFETY INDICATOR RIGHT ON THE WHsupfRDurr FRIGIDAIRE wit h t he METER-MISER PROVES ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR 3 COMPLETE HOME REFRIGERATION 1 . GREATER ICK- ABILITY 2 . fiREATER STQRAQE-ABILITY 3. 6REATER PROTECT-ABILITY ABOUT EASY Jeu-Stu* 4 . BREATER BEFERP-ABILHY V PLAN Z«_ X SWA 5 . BBEATEB BAVE-ABILITY PRESTON T. WALKER * FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE QU A LIT Y F U R N IT U R E R EA S O N A B LY P RICE D 133 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phom 304 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1937MOSSLEYEighth InstalmentSYNOPSIS: A carfl punt t» Inalon In Elmer Henderaon s penthouseatop a New York aky scraper. Theol&yctrfl arc: Henderson, Police Inspec­tor. Flaherty. Martin Fraxler. Archie.Doane. Max Michaelis, and bus triendWilliam*, a stockbroker.' They are waiting for Stephen Fits*Igrrald. When he fails to appear, a'telephone call brings the informationthat he le out with a girt. FlugeraJdand Henderson are both romanticallyinterested In Lydia Lane, the famousnctreaa. but Archie Doane reveals that■rhe le engaged to marry blm.Doane leaves the party early wheni Fitzgerald fulls to appear A short'time later he telephones InspectorFlaherty with the frantic news thathe has found Fitzgerald and Miss Lanedead In Lydia Lane's penthouse apart- When Flaherty and the medical ex­aminer reach the apartment, they findthat Mis. Lane Is still alive, bhe Isrushed to a hospital where bloodtransfusions and care promise to re-..tore her.All circumstantial evidence points toArchie Doane as the murderer, espe-, tally when the murder cun Is foundarrfully planted In the chimney< lean-out In the basement. Tony." he went on, addressingDetective Martinelli, "go down andbring the janitor up here. He can i .l whether anyone went to thebasement to-night unless he's in this l.unsclf. He might have a set of keys to every apartment in the house.” she shoots him through the heartas he overtakes her in the hall bythe telephone stand."What would a servant naturallydo then, in a panic? She would callfor help, hide the pistol and vanish.Where would a servant naturallyihink of hiding a revolver? In thecellar. She had both keys to theapartment. She could slip down thecellar without being noticed."Archie,” he went on, suddenlylurning to Doane, “are you surt it was Miss Lane’s voice you heardover the telephone? It could not have been that of Adele, by anychance?"“I was sure at the time," repliedDoane slowly. ”1 hadn’t thought of any other possibility. Now, on re­flection, I am still sure. Adele's voice and Miss Lane's are in thesame register, but there are over­tones which make them distinctly different to one who knows themnoth. It was Lydia’s voice.”“Sure of that?” persisted Michael­ is. "Voices are distorted over thrtelephone unless they are stronglynarked, you know. How did the woman who called you addres?vou? As 'Archie’ or as 'Mr Doane?'” * before?" the Inspector asked, indi­cating Doane."Yes. I’ve seen him coming inand going out with Miss Lane onmany occasions."‘‘Did you see him come in to thehouse to-night?""Yes, I was sweeping the side­walk after the snow had stoppedwhen the gentleman drove up in a:taxi. He seemed in a great hurry. He pushed the bell button for oneof the apartments—I suppose forMiss Lane’s—several times, then,tried the front door. I don’t knowwhether Miss Lane had pressed the* button in her apartment which re-,leases the front door latch, or notiIt wasn’t necessary, as it happened, because I had come out without mykeys and had set the night latch sothat I could get in without trouble. The gentleman—Mr. Doane?—wentin and I did not see him again." ‘He did not go to the cellar at anytime to-night?” asked the Inspector."Not unless he went there imme­ diately on entering the hiuse,” was the reply. “1 went in not more thana minute or two behind him. fast­ ened the front door so that only per->ons with latchkeys could enter, andwent down to the cellar to bank my ’ But hardly either a motivj forthis shooting or the opportunity topurloin this pistol from the Highart Mudios,” remarked Michaelis. "Andthat suggests to me that we havebeen overlooking a possibility Where is Miss Lane's maid? Whoi- she? Does she usually stay ou’ al' night on Saturday night? Whendid she go out. if anybody knows; W here does she go when she goes Worth looking into, Dan?" You bet that's worth looking into. ' replied the Inspector. "Archieyou must know something about her What do you say?" "She's a French girl named Adele—I don't remember her last name, if I ever heard it She had beenwith Miss Lane for three or four years. I believe. She acts as herpersonal maid as well as lookingafter the apartment here ’’ "Accompanies her to the High-irt Studios, does she?" asked'dichaelis.The janitor's bearing suggested honesty and intelligence. Mr. Ralph Venning had a narrowescape on Monday oT last week whenthe threshing separator upon thebarn bridge, almost crushed himagainst the tractor which was beingpushed into the barn when a clevisbroke as the separator was enteringthe bam, Mr* D. Zavitz swung thetongue of the separator to one sideas the machine came down thebridge.Mrs. Cecil Beacham spent lastweek the guest of her sister-in-law,Mns. Vera Connor at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. John Sutton of Lon­don, were Sunday guests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Beach­am.Mr. and Mrs. W. Topham of Lon­don, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson at­tended an aluminum demonstrationat the home of Mr. and' Mrs.'WilburFacey at Harrictsville. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. O. Jackson of Chat­ ham, and Mr and Mrs. James Jack-son of Detroit, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. JaciionThreshing of the oat ha-vest is well under way in this distuc'.Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jack-on at­tended the Centennml Service at the Thorndale fair grounds on Sun­ day.Miss BurriM oi Norwmi, spentthe week-end with her sister, Mm. D. Learno and Mr. Learne.Mr. Fred Northmore of Norwich,spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.and Mrs. R. Northmore.Mr. and Mis. Hebert Bayliffe and children spent the week-end in Lon­ donMrs. M. L. Cornish spent Satur­day with her brolher-in-law, Mr. A Barr and Byron.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Claus spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mr and Mns. Arthur Huntington and daughter Doris, of Toronto,were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mo. Jos. Johnson.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock, spent Sunday the guest ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakcs. 'Mr J T Yenning spent Sunday with fnen U at DorchesterMr. an<A Alrx^Milcs Rickard ofDorclvester. viyifed oti -Sunday with Mr and Mrs. K S. 'Furnish.Mr and Mrs. Wray Hutchison and daughter. Marilyn, were Sundayguests of Mr anil Mrs Daniel Corn­ ishMiss Irene Barr of London, spent Sunday ’-he guerrt of her parents.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr I—D i t MW._____________ GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED| GROCERY SPECIALS on Sale W —fc <H Aug. 12 to 18Hi |S p r e ia l- BRIGGER'S PURE ORANGE MARMALADE kT 2 0 c GRAPENUTS FLAKES IQCPackage HEINZ BAKED BEANS In Tomato m mSauce ]a S Med. Size Tin X A C TODDY—the Health Drink ft-ib.25c 45c SuppLit& P AR OW A X 12c JAR RINGS 21c RUBBER Ringiwfil^,.5c j a r s «9 9 c ’32-s1 '3 CERTO 2 4 c Whole Mixed Pickling SPICE n>. 14c Entirely NEW • • • AYLMER delicious POTATO SALAD a nd Al! y U serve. 15-on, Tin I g C ’ Yes, nearly always, bhe servesas Miss Lane's dresser ” ’ She could have got possession ofthis revolver, would you say?""Yes, there is no doubt that she could She is on friendly termswith everybody at the studio and has the run of the place ” “Has she been at the studio sinceyou last saw this revolver — last Thursday, you said it was?”Yes, Miss Lane plays oppositeme in the film we are now making, and we were working until Fridayright Adele wa< with her on Fri­ das 1 am sure "Was there any suggestion, atam time, of anv animosity between M. ■> Lane and Adele5"No more than between MissI ai e and my self so tar as 1 know i lie maid seemed devoted to her "Neither.” said Doane. "Wken 1 answer the 'phone 1 always say: 'Archie Doane speaking* so therewas no need for anyone to ask who I was It was Miss Lane's voice. Ifeel sure of that. Besides, Adelewould not have used the samephraseology ” "She might have mimicked hermistress’ voice, though. Had you thought of that? Do you knowwhether she had any talent in thatdirection?" "She had been on the stage I be­lieve.” said Doane. “I hadn t thoughtof that. "What were the words she—who­ever called you—used? fell us again,won’t you' You remember ’he exactlanguage5” "Yes. 1 remember it exactly In- my profession, you know, one has to cultivate a verbatim memory Thewords were You are i-n-si for an opinion Is she temperamen'al Adele 1 ■-.tan- (Juick teiipeted1 Easily• t’rnd'd' 1 he tv pe that might do% ,, rn thing’ under the stress of I . u he was with women l!«• .ughed it off. but be kept out ot M-les way after that" 1 No but it was generally go*- sipped around the «tudi<> "I suggest again Dan. that you ought to find this girl Adele " said Michaelis 'V-m can conceive, aswell as I a situation something like Miss 1-ane comes home-...nevermmd the time when she comes in. now Her maid is out for the everung. a« usual on Saturdays Fitz­ gerald calls Mi” Lane, m negligee her outer garments on the chairwhere we found them, because she is not accustomed to hanging up her own things—admits him think­ing perhaps that it is Archie, or her maid coming back He has learnedof bet promise to marry Doane and is lunousthey quarrel violently Adelewho perhaps is really afraid of Fitz ant may have taken t^f pistol from ihr property room at the studio forsell defense comes in and mtnn terpnets their altercations—or per­haps interprets correctly Fitz’s in­ tention’ toward her mistress, She obtains the pistol front the placewhere she had concealed it, fires at I >tz and. mt’sing him. wounds MissI ,nr bits rushes to take the gunfrom her -he was no coward—and " 'Come quickly I Hurry I Some­ thing terrible has happened!’ Thenthere was a loud scream, and noth­ing more." "Why do you say that Adelewould not have used that phrase­ology?" asked Inspector Flaherty Because the words were an exactquotation from Miss lane’s part in fie talking picture we arc making." w is Doanes reply Adele mighthave heard them but she would not ’ u-e them as the first words to springi" her mind under .tress It wouldbe natural for Lydia to have done that, as that part of ihe picture wasrehearsed many times All actorstall into the habit of quoting from their parts in ordinary conversation,it s sub, oii’Cious with them '"Still. 1 see something in Max’s idea." said the Inspector Has Tonycome up with the janitor yet? Tony'Bring your man tn here and take some instructions”1 want you to go through every­thing tn the maid's room, next to the kitchenette, and see if you can findany letters or anything which will give a clue to her relations or asso­ciates Her name is Adele Some-thing-or-other- -French. She goes out every Saturday and stays al!night Perhaps she has a husbandor a lover Anyway, I want tha* girl found, get me? I want her mmy office at—shall we say twelve hours from now. gentlemen, to meet in my office1 Okay, Tony twothirty this afternoon at Center Street I shall be looking for you and Adele"Now let’s see what the Janitorsays,” he went on. as Martinelli left the room to begin his march forAdele.The janitor turned out to be a self-possessed. middle-aged manwho’t bearing suggested honestyand intelligence He saluted Inspec tor Flaherty and stood at “attention"as the latter addressed him"Did you ever ace this gentleman fire. I sat there waiting to cb-se the drafts untn the otneer you havestationed in fpont called for me. No­ body came into the cellar in thattime, I am sure.” ’’H'm," said Inspector Flaherty, “You stand like a soldier Were youever in the Army?” "No, but I was on the force, sir. Retired for disability ten years ago,and with my pennon and the wages I get here I'm managing to send a boy through c, <!ege Name’s Jen­kin’ sir" ’ I‘II take your statement as true.Jenkin’.” said the Inspector "<)«<■thing more do vou know the girl who works for Miss Lane—Ade e5"Adele Marceau5 Very well. sir.■'he'* a fine young woman We get .long very well together she tailsme I nile ’ You sec. I'm French onmy mother's side and I’ve always had the language so she likes tocome down and'talk to me. I hope site isn’t mixed up in this terrib’eaffair, sir’ Is it true that Miss Lanewill pull through?"’’It looks that way," the Inspector replied "We don’t know how deepsour friend Adele may be in this, or whether she’s in it at all Has she been in your cellar this evening, byanv chance’” "Early m the evening -ir Shecame to give me a Freni n news-paper About six o’clock that would hr or a little before. Miss lane hadjust come in, she said, and was offfor the night." “Did she have anything else inher hand besides the newspaper’”"Omy a bag. such as ladies carry their lipsticks and such m 'Was it possible that she had a revolver’ You saw the one that warfound in your chimney clean-out.tould she have put that there at that time- -or at any time’" the Inspector demanded"It’s possible, of course, but I should say unlikely, sir ” replied Jen­kins "I was getting the ash cans upto the sidewalk on the hoist when she came down, and how long shehad been there I couldn't sav ‘she'topped only a moment alter I saw her Just gave me the paper, said *lte was off to her other job ”"Her other yob eh1 What * that?" "1 forgot you d'dn’t know, str Forthat matter even Miss Lane doesn't know Adele wa afraid she mightnot like her earning the extra monev, so she let Miss Lane think she had a lover But she works tn a nightclub every Saturday night It's theirbusy night; you know, and they put on extra attractions. She has a songand dance act. I believe—something quite Parisian, a la Monimartr, -| you understand what that mean' ~A bit off color, eh’ Does ihe th this act under her real name’” Continued Next Issue BEACHVILLE Mr James German and Mr*. CPatterson and children of Montreal, are visiting their parents, Mr andMrs. John GermanMr and Mns Fred Fairbanks have returned to thecr home m Windsor,after a week .' visit with the form- Mi H igh Hacker spent Thursday in LondonMi and Mrs. Bill Crawford anddaugh'.t-i - of oockrtock. were visit oi-> at the home of Mi and Mrs Ot Special— LAND O'LAKE Brand PEARS W .2 »J 7 « Special— HELLMANN'S MAYONNAISE °r SANDWICH A « SPREAD /l c8 ox. Jar >n Friday Cendant* of the late Levi Prairie Cropa Ripening Fast Crops m the Prairie Provinces are ripening rapidly and harvesting, which has commenced, will be gen eral tn about ten days. Rains, varying from scattered shower* to down­ pours have been beneficial in Mani­ toba and Alberta and at a few P ICO BA CPIPE B UM M■M ’ /A H FOB A MILD COOL SMOKE points in Saskatchewan In Sas­ katchewan crop conditions remain unsatisfactory over most of the Province, with condition* in Alberta varying from good to a virtual'fail­ ure and with those in Manitoba on the whole favourable. Improve­ ment has been shown in the feed situation and the condition of pas­ tures in the Prtinea generally. In Quebec warm showery weather which ha* been ideal for growing chow* ha* continued during the week and the outlook remain* satis­ factory Favourable growing ewa- dittons also continue in Ontario where harvesting of fall wheat a about completed and the cutting of early oata and barley ia well ad­ vanced. In the Maritime Province* warm, dry weather haa continued, aiding the growth of moat crop*, but rain t* now needed in many part*. Damage to grain crops in Nov* Sco­ tia i* feared from Army »<>rau which have appeared in Urge num­ ber* in some aect’on*. In British Columbia warm weather continues, with beneficial rains ia the interior, and grain crops are maturing antie- factorily Haying conditions are good, wtth excellent crops. Gern an held their first firfnily I can­ ion at the home of Mrf and MisF'red German. Governor's Road, onThursday, with 125 relatives from Montreal, Detroit, ToronUi, Hamil­ton, St George. London. Woodstock, Sweaburg, Innerkip, Ingersoll andBeachvtlie in attendance. D imer wa* served al 1 o'cloex, follow njgwhich, Mr Stanley Galpin, piesi dent, conducted the business meeting and the following officers wereelected for 193S gathering wruchwill be held at the home of Mr andMrs Leigh German. Foldens President. Murray German. v,cepresident, Harold Kipp. Beachvtlie; .-^cretary, Mrs Alhce Williamson.Ingersoll, treasui'or. Mrs. Win. Gra­ ham. Toronto A lunch committeewas also aptHiintcd Speeches andaddreeses were givan by different members telling the German familyhistory The secretary, Mi** Eiva German read letters from Mr PeterGraham. Garden Grove. Cal ; Mr and Mrs. Robert German. Ponoka. Alberta, and Mi. Hamid irfraMt,missionary al Nigeria, Soptii Africa, who were unable to be present. Aline of sports was run off andprize* were awarded. At 6.30 sup­ per w»* served. (Yztnmunity singingwa* enjoyed and a fine programme followed.Mr G Dawson .-spent Monday in Niagara Falla.Mr and Mrs Ted Todd anA.youngdaughter spent the week-end with friends in HamiltonThe Baptist church has l>een re­ decorated and was opened for unionservices on Sunday rooming The pastor. Rev. F C. Elliott occupiedthe pulpit after his vacation spent inMtwlcbk* The United Church choirrendered special mtMftcMr Byron Todd ha* returned borne from vis it mg relatives in De­troit Mrs P Borland was pleasantlysurprised by frienda in honor of her birthday Euchre was enjoyed, andmany lovely gifts received RefresJi-ments were served and * social time spent.Rev George Oropp and Mrs. Cropji of Jordan, are guests of Mrs. M Brwttnw.Mun A Walls and Mr and Mis.Wheeler of Detroit, were visitors with Mu* N Green on Thursday.Mw* Flo Taylor of London, wasbo&daywng at the home of her mother. Mr*. T Taylor, hut week.Mrs. A, Archibald returned homeoff Thu reday. having spent threeweeks with relative* in Feronia.Mr and Mm Wm. Moggaeh spent Mwral day* ‘art week In OttawaMr John ThorroHke able to be Mrs. G. Davinoe and daughter*n» vaulting retetrve* in OrlOtikMr* M Hurheon spent Thursdaywith relative* in BbnMihroy Special— GLENWOOD Brand ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS AChoice 12-ox. WW f* Quality Tin XF l o b l a w c o f f e e _™“CT ‘^O ^O F FE E Q0,ck turnover and Cash Prices PRIDE o’t y o A R ABIA B a O COFFEE 29= S TWO-CUP COFFEE mmbbM^ “°’'e Cup —K&u Suggests n C Another” #_ aBC1 lb. PkR f t s S TRUMPET Weott* COFFEES ; . | "The BeckoningK I Cal1 ,oK JWfcJ BreakUst" / 1Cl ib. Pkg. — “So Good You'll WantMore" 1-1U Pkg- opened the meeting with a himn and prayer, followed by the scripturereading and an interesting talk on‘'Beautiful Churcbe*.'' A short buai- ness period waa then held The guestspeaker, Mrs. I Dr l Brown gave a fine addreas from items taken fromher scrap book, which was very in­ teresting and instructive Tea wasserved on the lawn to a large gath­ ering and a social time spentMrs M. Hughson and children who have spent tfie past two weeAsthe rui-rti of MA and Mrs Peter Paul returned to then* Nome in Newmarket, accompanied by Mr* Paul, who wall spend a few days there Miss Jessie Sutherland has returned home from Toronto, where she ape nt a few day* Mra Ruth Bailey has returned to Windsor after visiting relatives inthis vicinity Mr and Mrs. A Knights, Mr andMrs Ghent, Mm Ida Knights of THijiiIion, Mr and Mr». Copemanand Mr and Mm. Harold German of Loinhwj. were recent visitors atthe home of their brother, M. Wil­bur German Mm. German.Mr and Mra James Todd andfamily spent Sund*> at Port Stanley Miss Ruth Murray of Moodstock, Misses Marion Downing and RuthLyons, were week-end visitors in Cleveland, Ohio. Mi and Mrs Bert Hunt and Bobby Ingersoll, spent Sundaywith their parents, Mr and Mra FredCanfield. Mrs Frank Harm gave a birthday party for her niece, Annie McDon­ald. m honor &f her 11th birthday onFriday afternoon, aho one to Dnug- h*s Bull, the arok before. Lovelygifts were received and a jolly goodtime was spent in game* and xports and a pa nic supper enjoyed.Dr Waiter Hiwsner has charge on hi* vacation.Mh k s Ruth Murray, RuthOsborne of WoodMock. Mmes Kaye Todd, Marton Downing. Ruth Lyon*,Edith EJU* are .pending this weekin Port Stanley.Mr and Mr* Jack Itidier and !•■■■ Todd FridayThe Angltran Guild held their mongry Soewcy tha» meeting president. Mrs. Dick Janes openedthe meeting with the Guild prayvr 1 and scripture rxwding followed by ,busineea. The afternoon was spent , in sewing Refreshments were serveiL The .sympathy of friends goes out to Mr aad Mrs Lapier in their be- i eavement?''-^^ Miss Emma ( aiffMd. has returned home from a month’s XwQition in North Carolina A woman entered a bus with a pet dog under her arm. "I nuppose. ' she said to the conductor, "if 1 pay the fare of my dog he will be treated the same as any other passenger and allowed to occupy a seat “Oh, certainly. madam,” replied the conductor politely, “he will be treated the same as any other pas­ senger and he can occupy a seat pro­ vided he does not put his feet on it.” Builds B e tter Birds These 2 mashes Start than right *ad badd * foandatioa SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLOUR . CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL - COKE . WOOD LUMBER TILE ROOFING BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - CEMENT 205 Kteg Si m Wwt Ptaww Bit THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY AUG. 12, 1937 Page 7FLEET OWNERS SALFORD‘Firesto n eTIRESMOST ECONOMICAL Large fleet owners who analyze tire costs to thefraction of a cent preferFirestone Tires for their cost-cutting, carefree per­ formance. You, too, will find them the safest, long­est-wearing and m ost economical for your car. With all their featuresfor safe, long mileage, Firestone Tires do not cost one cent more than ordin­ ary tires. See the nearestFirestone Dealer and re­ place worn tires today. Life Savers and Coca-ColaCompanies are two of themany bis fleet owners which “F i r e s t o n e H IG H SPEED TIRES GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES from R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford Street, INGERSOLL Phone 301 A PUTNAM The funeral of the late lx>retta Fifieid. widow of the late Mi Kid man W allis, who pa-tsed awaj at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Ed Meatherall, was held on Saturday I afternoon from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Meatherall. and wan largely attended Res. Jas. L. Blau officia­ ted Mts-ws Eleanor Couch and Mar­garet George rendered a duet with Mass Alice < ouch as accompan­ ist The flower bearers were four grandchildren. Loretta Wallis. Gladys MeathenaJi, Marjorie Meath­erall and Howard Meulheraif. The pall bearers were Herbert Wall».Walijs Mea/theral), Charlie MeaLii- erali and Orval Wallis, grandsons,and Erwin Wallis and Alex. Wallis.Interment was made in the Putnam cemetery The sympathy of the community is extended to the »or- The minister was contemplating the new baby. '‘Well, now that you've seen him," said the fond mother, "whom do you think he is like?"’ The guest looked at the child for a moment and said ‘ Weil, of course. intelligence has not yet dawned on his face, but he is won­ derfully like both of you " Mr. and Mrs. John Bell of Tor­onto, opent last week, guests of thelatten's Hiller, Mie. R. ;R. Nance-kivell and Mr. Nancekivell, and otherrelatives.Mr. William Way and Miss HelenCuthbert spent the week-end withrelatives and friends at Atwood.Mr. and Mre. Harry Sen wick ofLondon and little grandson, Vernon,of Buffalo, and Mrs. Robert Cole ofCromarty, were guests on Sunday atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomasp&gtt.Master Alex and Fred Todd ofIngersoll, spent their holidays withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Alex. McCulloch.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford ofIngersoll, spent a few days last weekat the homes of th© former's daugh­ter, Mrs. T. B. 'Way and Mr. Wayand Mrs. Grant Hooper and Mr.Hooper.The regular Sunday evening ser-vices in the Baptist church were con­ducted by Rev. H. A. Edwards, ofBurke’s Falls, who delivered a very fine address and also favored with a solo. ...Miss Betty Bxskett is holidayingat the home of her aunt, Mrs. Char­les Williams of Miller's Corners.Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wilson ofIngersoll, were visitors on Mondaywith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Walter Wilson.The trustee board of the publicschool are having the interior of thebuilding re-decorated, the painterscommencing work on Friday. Otherimprovements are being made during the holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson andchildren, Everett and Donna Marion,were Sunday visitors at St. Williamsand the Sand Hills.The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Barrett of Vancouver, B. C.,who formerly resided in this district,were very sorry to hear of the un­ timely death of their son, Mr. How­ard Barrett, and extend to them andfamily, deepest sympathy in their bereavement.Mrs. Fred Galpin is spending some time with Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Zenda.Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nancekivellwere Sunday visitors with friendsat Burford.A large number from the com- ,munity attended the memorial and | decoration service at Harris streetcemetery on Sunday afternoon.Rev R B Cumr»mg, pastor of theI'nited ChurcJb, conducted the ser­vice and delivered the address. Thesecretar>’-tr*aRurer, Mr. Harley May­berry, gave the financial reportThe cemetery which is so well caredfor "hi* Mr. James Groves, lookedvery beautiful trith, the many flowersamong the green grass.Mr Howard Atwood of Michigan,was a guest last week at the homeof his brother, Mr. Harley Atwoodand Mrs. Atwood.Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid McKay andsons, Donald and Gerald of Woodstock, were guests on Sundav withMr and Mrs H. P Hughes.Mrs. Elmer Heeney and childrenof Went Oxford, spent Thursday TWO WEEKS VACATIONGIVES YOU 10 DAYS ATrimTen fun-packed dayiat Jasper Park — and a Joiio u i journey inthe air-conditioned comfort /• Limited! That's what your 2-week vacation offers you —-golf, tennis, fishing, swimming,, & riding, hiking or loafing, with the ft informal hospitality of Jasper Parkj Lodge as a delightful soda) back-J ground. This year visit Jasper ■ National Park in the CanadianRockies. Rates at Jasper Park Lodge,from S7.00 a day including meals. JASPER GOLF WEEK LOW RAIL FARESLonger Return Limits I Your local agent will gladly furnish you with full infor­mation as to fares, limits, etc. ALWAYS USE CANADIAN NATIONAL TELEGRAPHS. with her aunt. Mrs. R. R. Nancekiv­ell Jack Gregg spent last week withhis cousin, Stanley Wilson of Fol- The August meeting of the Worn en’s Institute wnl) be held at the home of Mrs. Austin Wilson, on Thursday the 19th. Mrs. J. £. Coutts and littledaughter. Jean Isabel of London, were guests on Sunday with her par­ents Mr. and Mrs F H. Gregg. Guests on Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harley Atwood were Mr andMrs Keith Ellis and family. Mrs. F Kilis and Mr. Stanley Jacota ofDelmer; Mr. and Mra. Earl Shuttie­worth and daughter of Mount Elgin:Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ketchabau ofTillsonburg.Mrs. Belia Burley of Sarnia, is theguest of Mrs. J. C. Roberta for afew days.Miss Estelle Haycock was inRoseville on Wednesday attendingthe Hodgins-Brecker wedding.‘ •'•’Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Philips andson, Jack of Chicago, spent a coupleof days last week the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. Will Roberts of Woodstock,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. C- Roberts.The August meeting of the Wom­en's Association was held at thehome of Mra. J. C. Roberts, on Wed­nesday. A delightful luncheon wasserved at noon by Mrs. A. N. Cham­bers, Mrs. Walter Wilson and MissAgnes Chanibers. The afternoonmeeting which had for its theme,"Temperance,” was in charge ofMre. A. N. Chambers. After theopening hymn, prayer was offeredby Mrs. W. H. McBeth and thescripture lesson read by Mrs. EarlJenvey. Another hymn was sungand the business period was conduct­ed by the president, Mrs, ClintonGregg, during which several matterswere discussed. The ladies engagedin sewing during the afternoon.Miss M^bel Quinn of Sarnia,spent a few' days at the home ofher father and sister, Mr. CharlesQuinn and Miss Alma Quinn.Guests Sunday with Miss EstelleHaycock were: Miss Annie Mathesonand Mr. Clare Young of Embro, Mrs.Gregg Murray of Emo; Miss JeanMerrill of Norwich and Miss JeanBell of Manitoba.Mrs. George Harris. Miss ClaraPeck, Mrs. Albert Quinn, MissesMabel and Alma Quinn, spent oneday last week guests of Mrs. ErnestScanlon at Eden.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn anddaughters, Alberta, Jean and Mar­garet, of Detroit, returned homeon Monday after spending the week­ end with relatives. The former’sfather and trfster, Mr. Charles Quinnand Miss Alma Quinn accompaniedthorn back to Detroit, where they“Wffl’spend some time as their guests.Miss Estelle Haycock spent a fewdays in Fergus the guest of MissMildred Cohen.Ella and Fred Heaney of WestOxford, srpent a few holidays at thehome of their uncle and aunt. Mr.and Mrs. W H. McBeth.Mr and Mrs. Clinton Gregg andfamily spent Sunday with the lat­ ter's sister. Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mr Merrill, at Folden's. Mr. and Mrs. J. M, Swance and Substantiate ClaimsTo Fertilizer ValueAccording to the regulations underthe Fertilizers Act of Canada, theadvertisement, sale, or possession forsale of any substance or materialclaimed to possess properties bene­ficial to soil fertility or plant growthare forbidden unless such claims aresubstantiated by experimental evi­dence acceptable to the DominionMinister of Agriculture who is namedthe authority under the Act. Accord­ingly, with regard to this substantia­tion of claims referred to in section6 (b), the following regulations havebeen established to make these prov­isions effective.Statements of all claims andsamples of all advertising matterused in connection with the sale ofany substance or material claimed to possess properties beneficial to soil fertility or plant growth must be forwarded to the Seed Commission­ er, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, Ottawa, by the producer or vendor, prior to offering for sale such substance or materials. Such substances or materials must include every culture claimed to contain beneficial bacteria and every soil amendment, including lime in any form, humus, peat, and similar organic materials and materials claimed to contain any of the lesser plant foods as sulphur, boron and such like. Every producer of such bacterial cultures must forward to the Domin­ ion Agricultural Bacteriologist. Ot­ tawa. at least once a year a repre­ sentative sample of each brand offered for sale, and each container of such cultures offered for sale must be stamped with the date of production. | A young chap who used to get j around town much fell a few months ago for a pretty girl and entered into matrimony One by one he began missing his old haunts and friends If queried on the subject, he would hem and haw an excuse, but finally stated plainly that his wife violently disapproved of any tendency that he showed to return to his bachelor ! "Yes. that is so." replied the young habits. ’ lady, and looking out of the window “But why don’t you give her an added, "but what respectable person argument’" one of his unmarried | would venture out on a day like friends demaded. j this*’" "1 thought of it once." came t h e ------------------------------------------------- I weary answer, "but that was before 1 "It’s the things we haven't got that I 1 caught her carrying a piano up- 1 m ake • remarked the stairs I've let her alone since " parlor fhl|osoph er. I The wife of a prominent townsman ! "H ow about toothache’" sug- I was out for a walk and got caught | (rested the mere man daughter, Grace. were visitors on Monday with their uncle and aunt. Mr and Mre. Jacob Swance at Woodstock. "Ah," said the customs officer," producing a bottle of whiskey. “I thought you said there were only old clothes in that trunk?" "Aye. that's ma night cap," said the Aberdonian. 4 row.ng relatives. Mr and Mrs. Fred Payne and sun, Arthur Payne of Cleveland. Mr. and ■Jim W Kellj and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gurn.-ey or Detroit, attended the funeral of their aunt, the late Mis.V allis Temperance Sunday wn. observedin the Sundaj Schoo) here on Sun­ day. with Miss Marguerite Young rendering a solo accompanied byMrs Frank Rath. The \\ M S will meet in the Sundaj School rooms on Thursday afu-rnoon. August 12th. All la<11 erare Aekome. Mr and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins at­ tended the Holstein picnic at South- B.de pink. Woodstock, on Wednes­ day M.-r Gretta Axford of Lambeth, is spending a lew <iay« visiting with her sister Mrs Frank Rath and MrRath Mrs Jas Hutcheson <>f Banner, Veiled wi’h her mother Mrs Boxall on Tuesday Mr and Mra Jas Howgego and daughter Irene ..f Woodstock. spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs. Thr*Kettleue.l ami familyMrs Andrew ItuU'heson and (taught?) Irene .if Salford, visited with the former’s mother, Mrs Box- al .>n Tuesday Mr and Mrs Wasspy-'and family, and .M o-'f! Harding andd<- • er ..f Detroit,. are holidaying u rnvlnends here Mr and Mrs (torn! "Btl'gCT of Lardon, spent Sumtay vwqMng withMn Boxall X * Mrs Boxall vnuted with her daughter, Mrs Geo Brady and MrBra.ly at Moasley on Wednesday Mr and Mrs D Nancekivell of Jng<-soil, werre Sunday guests with KT and Mrs Fred Couch. Mr and Mre Reuben Silverthorne of Gladstone. visited with Mr and Mrs J W Colhns on SundayMr Ralph Connor and M:sa Doru < nn<>r <«f Hamilton, are spending»<>me holiday* with their grandmoth­er, Mrs. Frahck and other friends Mr and Mrs. Will Clayton and son. Jack and their gueate. Mr andMrs John Trebble of Benmiller andMm» Gladys Trebble of Torontoare spending a few boh days tn OwenSound-Mr v»iUd ___Phillipa at Pn •nd Mrs Frank L. Atkinaw.th Mr ind Mrs Allan ■’» Co mere..-7---- - ■ Scott of Moseley,visited with her med«r, Mrs JM .Baer and Mr Beer on Wednesday LtUie Joan was learning to *.-w . •nd had been trying for several nun- to thrAd her needle At length, losing pauenee. she said crossly: •<! do believe the nasty eye Un't ksokiiw far the cettan » CLEARANCE SALE— of —WOMEN’S SUMMERDRESSESGreatly Reduced$3.95On Sale This WeekReg. $4.50, $4.95, $5.95Smart styes in Printed Crepe, Plain Crepe, Pencil Stripe and Fine Dot. Col­ ors Green, Navy, White, Maize. (Alterations Extra) Clearance Sale WOMEN’S IMPORTED SILK GLOVES 49c PAIR Regular 75c to 98c Colors Powder Blue,Green. Tan. Pink and Plaids. Walker Stores, Limited Pay Cash and Buy For Less PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL in a heavy shower of rain. I Entering a nearby shop for shel­ ter, she made several purchases and happened to remark to the young lady assistant that the shop seemed very quiet for what should be a busy i day. DRIVE IT JUST ONCE AND YOU'LL DECIDE ON A CHEVROLET! CO C M h E ev r f o o l r e t j u - s t t a k o e n e t h d e r i w ve h e i e n l t y h o e u r n s e e w lf —and you'll never he satisfied with less! Step on the gas and feel that smooth, un­ equalled 85-Horsepower Valvc-in-Head Engine go into action. Find a road that's really rough, and see how those exclusive •Knee-Action Wheels glide you over the bumps. Press down ever so lightly on the brake pedal and marvel at the safety of Chevrolet's perfected Hydraulics. Lean back in your seat and compare the com­ fort and qutet of Chevrolet’s LmlstecI Turret Top Bodies by Fisher. No other car combines all lheae outstand­ ing quality features with fewest prices and lowest costs for gas, oil and upkeep! That’s why most buyergnaturally look at Chevrolet first. Drcufe trith a drive . . .and you, too, will decide on The Only Complete LowTHced Car! ifartrr Dt Luit Models. p r”o ”$745 CHEVROLET .. for economical transportation YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20 22 Chariot Street E»>t Phone 179 INGERSOLL Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 12, 1937I---Phone 115----------SUMMER MGOODS..... UReducedto Clear K‘y l t °MaildOrder*I Filled ■i For GIFTS BUT—---------------------------- • BLANKETS • LINENS • BATH TOWELS• SILK SPREADS ■ • SHEETS ■ • PILLOW CASES ■ at Wllford’s Store ■ “There's plenty of time for Joan U> think of getting married." said the husband. “Let her wait until the right man comes along." "1 don't see why she should wait that long" answered the wife. "I didn't " SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED M B S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* MOUNT ELGINMies Marjory Allen has returnedhome from a holiday spent with hergrandmother, Mrs. William Allen ofOstrander.Miss Erma Drake of Springfield,and Miss Bertha Bacon of Agin­court, were visitors of Miss BerthaGilbert on Tuesday of last week.Miss Winona Turvey has returned■from a visit with relatives at Simcoe.Mrs. Ronald Tusson and baby ofDelhi, were visitors of the former’smother, Mrs. Fred Wilkinson onTuesday of last week and attendedthe C. G. I. T. reunion.A pleasant afternoon was spent atthe home of the Misses Eva andGrace Jolliffe on Tuesday afternoonof last week when the CanadianGirls In Tracning Group held theirAugust meeting which took theform of a reunion of the membersand past members of the society.The president, Mess Ina Weeks, wasin charge and after the opening C.G. I. T. hymn, Miss Ruth Small fav­ored with a piano solo and this wasfollowed by a reading by the pre­sident. Other numbers on the pro­gramme were a vocal solo by SlissGfadys Allen and a piano duet by the Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe.The meeting was closed with theTaps and the girls then went out onthe lawn where various ’ games andcontests were enjoyed. This veryhappy afternoon was concluded withthe serving of dainty refreshments.The August meeting of tl.e Ladiet.Aid of the United Church, was heldon Tuesday afternoon of last week,in the school room of the church.The early part of the al'ernoon wasspent in the usual way, in sewingquilt patches. About 4 o’clock, thepresident, JIrs. John Fleming calledthe meeting to order and a hymnwas sung, with Miss Edith Jamespresiding at th< piano. Thescripture lesson was read by MissBertha Gilbert after which Mrs.Small offered prayer. The minutesof the past meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs. Charlie Smith,who also called the roll. Followingthe business -period the meeting wasconcluded with a hymn and the Miz­pah Benediction. A very enjoyablelunch was served ' y the iu.ic.; com­mittee.Mrs Arthur Hobbs and daughter.Marie from near Ingersoll, were x is;tors with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs Bert Miners on Tues­day of last week and were present at the C G. I T reunion.The Misses Margaret Hartnett andJoyce Smith spent the past weekwith friends in Ingersoll Miss Jean Vining of Thainesford.is visiting her aunt. Mrs. NelsonCorbett.Mr and .Mix. Charles Stoakley at­ tended the Hunt-Spencer weddingin Ingersoll on Tuesday afternoon of last week Dr and Mrs. S Bartlett, and fam­ ily are enjoying a holiday at Nor- mandale. Master Reuben Clarke spent the Artificial Ice I Delivered in Ingersoll, Thamei- ford, Beachville, Woodstock.Large Cake, 25c; Small Cake, 15c; Prices al Plant 20c & !0e If you contemplate Building a House or Barn —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doory ................$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 in___ $45.00 M Norway JVne V Match andFloorang .. $45.00 M Jack Pine Scon thugs, 6 to 16fL.................. $40.00 M.B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, 5X--$4 75 and $5.75 Square past week holidaying with friends inVerschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Vickersonand children and Mr. Fred Youngspent the week-end with friends inWaterford.Mrs. Small and Ruth left on Sat­urday morning for a visit with re­latives in Port Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Irvie Young, MissEdna Wall, Messrs. George Wall andJohn Hyden were visitors at PortBurwell on Wednesday of last week.The Misses Helen and Jean Smithare visiting their aunt, Mrs. N. M.Clump in Brantford.Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchell,Wray; Loin and Mrs. Montford ofPort Credit, were visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hewittlast w-eek.Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer, andMrs. James Watson, Caroline andTommy of Toronto, were Sundayvisitors of Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. James Stoakley accompaniedMr. and Mrs. Fred Tapley of NewDurham and visited Port Dover onSunday.Master Roy and Miss Grace Youngare holidaying with friends in Water­ford. Mrs. Hyden is spending some timewivh relatives in London.Mrs. Harold Mohr is visiting rela­tives at Kirkton Lake.Miss Edna Wall of London, spentlast week at the home of her father,Mr. George Wall.Mr. and Mrs. Will Healy enter­tained friends from Brantford onSunday;Mr. and Mrs. O. Pettman and Mr.and Mrs. J. D. Monk of Springfield,spent Tuesday with the latter’s sis­ter, Mrs. J. James. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Freeman andMarion spent Friday and Saturdayof last week at Port Burwell.Mrs. E. James of Norwich. was avisitor at the home of Mr. S. Jameson Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Fletcher and family upeirt Sunday with theformer's sister, Mrs. James.Mr and Mrs. Willjam Pitcher re­turned from their moneymoon tripon Saturday.Mrs. Ed Goodhand jiianf Miss MaryHyden accompptiMMf" Mr. and Mrs.Harold James <>T”London to NiagaraFalls on Saturday last week. Miss Mary Baske-Jt of Salford. i»visiting her cousin. Miss Robin Baskett, | Billy and Keith Morris are visit­ ing relatives in Kingsville and will 1 spend a few days in Muskoka before • returning here I Mrs. James Stoakley is visiwng relatives in Dercham Centre Mr. and Mrs John Batton and Miss Phylliw Pile visited relative.- inEden <>n Wednesday of last week.I Mr and Mrs. Harold Mohr and i Carl spent Sunday with relatives inj Milverton. The Baptist Sunday School wa­ in charge of the superintendent. Mi Harold -fiamttH* with Miss Gera.dineStone aV the piano. Rev Mr Ed­ wards delivered a splendid addressThe choir sang for their anthem, "1 Have Found a Friend." On Sun day. Aug 15th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and rhurch service at 7.30 The services in the United Chui ch on Sunday were well attended At the Sunday School at 10 o'clock, the . superintendent. Mr Charles Stoak­ ley was in charge with Miss Eva| Jolliffe as piamsitt At the evening nervice at 7 30 the pastor Rex M. Cook had charge of the service and delivered a splendid sermon The choir w.th Miss Edith Jarno pianist, sang the anthem. “( hr .st to Live," with Mr Lome Johnfe singing the solo part. On Sundax. August 15th. the church service will be hold at 10 o’clock and Surnluj School ut I I o'clock RADIO SALES and SERVICE Builder Quotations and plans supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll Cement - Paristone - Gyproc Lime Piaster of Paris Firply, Masonite and Beaver Wall Board • Sash and Doors JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PLANING MILL MASON’S - Ingersoll WARWICK ft MARSHALL, BA. BARRISTER, Sojfcitor, Notary Pub-lie. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 24)0, Residence 1C. R G. STARY BARRISTER, Solicitor, NoUry Pub­lic. Office at R-At u Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. $1.25 SYNfONA—System Restorer, for $1 00 i lb Engl ish h eal t h sal t s —f r ee Tumhin 39c SKIN CREAM 25c Sime, tSc-, with Free Soap 54c FITCH DANDRUFF REMOVER -W ith Fre« 25< Hair Oil 55c GIANT KRUSCHEW SA LTS-(Fre. Extra Jar)—S jw i.l 69c PHYSICIANS POST OFFICE DRUG STORE H. G. FURLONG. M D., C M PHYSICIAN aad Surg^oa. Diseasesof woman and «tul*frea a apecialty,Office over Craw's Jewelry store.Comer King a«a Thame* Street*.Pho«e* - Boon 37B, Office 37. MAITLAND—THEATRE —THURS., FRL, SAT,2.30—7-00 and 9.00Feature shown at—3.20, 7.55 and 9.55LAUREL & HARDY—LN—“WAY OUT WEST”Picture Laurel and Hardy asa pair of desperadoes in theprospecting days of the West.It's the funniest film of theirdizzy carrers. — Added — •COLORED MUSICAL REVUE” Pete Smith Specialty '•TENNIS TACTICS” COLORED CARTOON FOX NEWS MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7-00 and 9.05 Feature shown at— 3.00—7.30 and 9.35 SPENCER TRACY GLADYS GEORGE FRANCHOT TONE —LN— “THEY GAVE HIM A GUN” The fury of a world-confiict bound them together—but a a womanb love tore them apart — Added (Musical Corned> ) TRAVEL TALK and Mrs. ElmerMrs. John Haguest of Mr J aMrs/ C Tillsonburg,visited at the home of her father,MarkMr. A. Cade.it, is theRobert Pullin,d son Jim-BANNERChurch services will be held nextSunday at 9.45 a.m., and SundaySchool at 10.45 a.m.The Women’s Association will beheld at the home of Mrs. D. Calverttoday, (Thursday), August 12th,with group No. 3 in charge of thelunch.Decoration services will be heldthe last Sunday of the mouth.August 29th.Miss Dorothy Ovens is spendingsome time with Mre. Charles Dundasand two daughters, Evelyn and Gen­evieve of Toronto.Miss Bernice Clark is spendingthis week with her cousin. Miss Betty-Inch of London.Mrs. Ensign of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Dundas.The Sunshine Class will h>id theirmeeting in the form of a pi-nic atGordon’s river flaCs, on Friday, August 13th.Mrs. Edgar Qouch and daughters,Irene and Evielyn, of Woodstock,spent Saturday with Mrs. Huceton and Mrs. Lpuis.Miss Pegrl Hutcheson spent a fewdays Ulis weak'with her sister, Mrs.Albert Harris and Mr. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Miller/ afid twodaughters, Ruth and Silrijrzof Penn­ sylvania, Miss H. Z&prw *Hrs'German of higersoli vfsited on Fri­day with Mr. and Mm. Charles War­ ing and family. ZENDA Orange Pekoe Blend"SALADATEASunday xvith the latter’s parents, Mrand Mrs. Charles Hartle, Moseley.Mrs. F. Prouse of DerehamCentre, is spending a few weekswith her daughter, Mrs. Orville Law,who we are sorry to report, is ill.Mr. and Mrs. Kenjie Longfieldand daughter spent Sunday at PortStanley. 'Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfieldwere recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.Frank George, Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Longfiel<tand son, spent Sunday at-Port Stan­ley. The members of the Tuxis Squareheld a “bee" at the church on Mon­day evening. After their work wa-icompleted, ice^erean/ vuos enjoyed. Mr. and >Mrs/ WalL/and family ofCalifornia,S-M*>—an^T Mrs. Kelly ofOxford Centre, An<p^Sliss Florence Packer of Salford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Packer Traffic Cop—“Lady, don’t youknow this is a safety zone?”Woman Driver—“Of course Iknow; that’s xvhy I drove in here.”NEED GLASSES ?Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, sea c a r Il y l Ie1 TREB ILC C CK C r>TC M ET R l«TS LONDON, ONTARIO ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL, Aug. 20 and 21 To Lansing and Battle Creek, Mich., South Bend, Ind., and CHICAGO $6.50 G A L P I N 'S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Pickled Pork Hocks 10c lb. Roasted Rib of Beef, (Sliced) 35c ib. Roasted Veal, (Sliced) 35c Ib. Small Sausage 2 lbs. for 25c Sausage Meat \ 3 lbs. for 25c Mixed Sandwich Biscuit* 16c Ib. Pitted Dates 2 lbs. for 23c Fancy Sodas 19c lb. ’ SALMON, WHITE FISH, BONELESS PICKEREL and FRESH FILLET C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and fiurgwon. Surgeryand diaeaaea of woman a apeciilty. Office. 117 Duke Street. IngereoU,Phone 456. Beachville Phone m q . « AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENCED AUCTTONKER for the County of Oxford. Salae in the•own or «erantry promptly attend­ed to. Temw reaeonahle. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AVCTIQNEKR for theCrntte. of Oxftad and MLddieeex. insur a nce 124 Thames St. Please Phone Early No. 466 FOLDEN’S CORNERS Many from here attended the de< oration and memorial service- at Harris street cemetery, on Aug 8th. Mi and Mrs. Alvin Hall and Mr Charles Osmond of Neu Durham, xxere Sunday guests with Mi and Mrs. Ben Ciiftnn.Mr and M B Hugill of Tor onto, spent iant week w.rn Mrs Folden and other frienus here. Manx from here attended the !I<>1 stein picnic a. Southside <>n We inesday aftei .......... Mrs E A * an-- and Mis.- Mur . ISmith spent Satui da . at the home Mr and Mrs Sherwood >n < on 2. Dereham Mi and Mrs Max Hughe- and two daughters of |x>ndm. spent Sun­day with Mr and M-s. W E. Bar­ nettMiss Ester Davis rf London n spending her holida,.- a’ hri h<<me here Philip Hunter of Grimsby, .s -pen­ding a few day* at his home he,v Mr and Mfs Cecil Dennis of Ho.brook. spy nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Jo^fph Wilson Mi and Mrs Georg* <»ee of rl«.ibrook. and Mr. j*nd Mis leone < ovenlrx of ZeJrtfa. routed on Sanday with MCc-dfad Mrs Archie Rivers The W A of the I tilled Church : xv:ll meet in the basement of Lhe church today. (Thursday!, and will quilt two quilts. A full attendance is desired. The dozen men who went to Maskofca on a fishing trip, hav> returned home very much pleajiei/' with their catch. Now who qfen MA lhe largestfish story* / / Mr and Mrs./'Roota* gmf Mr andMrs. Brooks o€‘ Ingyf* .- fxjwc re Sunday guests wifl Mr/andfMrs Arthur Foster / / Mrs Phillips find ■ Wilfrid. ak*oDavid Wilson, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Howard Phillips at Innarkip Kenneth Phillips returned to his home on Sunday having spent three weeks with his grandmother here Miss Myra Buchanan of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister, Mm Wm MacNeal and Mf MacNeal The annual -picnic meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society and Mission Circle was held recently atthe home of Mrs. W. Kelly, Burgess- ville. Dinner was served after which a short program was given, conduct­ ed by the president. Mrs. IL Kirk­ patrick, which xx as followed by a program <»f spores in charge of Mrs.R burnton. all <»f which were keenly contested and enjoyed. Mrs. J. S Berks is spending a fexv weeks with her sisters, Mrs. JBanbury and Mr G. Cooper Mr Ciordon Hughes has return­ ed home after spending a week with fnends in Pecroha. Quite a number from this vicin.ty attended the decoration servicew held at Harns Sflreet ('emeterx on Sunday afternoon. A pleasant time was enjoyed onThursday of last week xx-hen the an­ nual Sunday School picnic was held at Jie C O F Park, Zenda.Owing to the absence of Rev. S Moote who is having his vacation,the services on Sunday were in|charge of I*. H Smith of Hainil- ii>n. who preached a very helpful | sermon on the greatness and good-| nws of God. The Sunday School services were in charge of the superintendent. Mr D W Osmond At -Jhe close of the interesting h-r--son period. M.ss Marx LiUle favored the schoolxvith a solo which was much appre ciated AUG. 20 and 21 Port Huron Flint Durand ... AUG. 21 WINDSOR i34S DETROIT - Equally low fares from all adjacent C.N.R.Station. $2.60 $2.70 1.37RD. Tickets. Train Information. Return Limit* from Agents Ask for handbill CANADIAN NATIONAL SPEND NEXT WINTER IN CARE-FREE COMFORT . . . install Gas Heat Now CRAMPTON 1 M i.<> Mabe) (Jemenl is spendingI the wegfc the guest of her friend, i Mrs. Ae W Corder and Mr Corder' Rodnoy Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath and Mr I and Mrs W alter Longfield attended i the birthday party held for Mr1 Archie Reaxe at Port Stanley on Sunday- Mr and Mrs Wm liibbons ofI Wilton Grove and Mr Oscar Fredin of London, were Sunday guest* ofMr and Mrs Wrn Wagner Mr and Mrs Aex Guthrie spent Rev Mr FornyChe is now moving into the cottage he purchased fromMrs Davis, and is welcomed to thevillageMrs A J Budd spent Sundaywith Mr and Mrs. George Witty andMis* Verna. Perhapr* yvfi’ve just finished ■ loqg winter of discomfort and drudgery tiej down t*> a dirty furnace Now, while those days and nights of dhe^ded toil are so f*t«h in your mind, it i» the time to consider cl«an, carefree Gaa Heat 'Why not come and go a* you please mqrt winter and evgfry winter’ Enjoy life in a home that heate rt^elf anti keeps i(Relf far more comfortable than you could with all your laboring. You’ll be pleased with our new heat­ ing offer AVON Mr and Mrs. Lmhe McIntyre andMary of Hamilton, were week-endguests of Mrs E. AndrewMr. Fred Row of Curries, spent afew days last week with hlr> brother Mr. Jas RowMr Chester Fleming of Pontiac.Mich., is a guest at the home of MrA Cade.Edna Johnson of Aylmer, is thegueet of her aunt. Mrs jKzra John­son. / Donald Ferguson <*f Spnnafield,spent a few days last, week wfth his cousins, laiurel and Mil an JfoweThe funeral of Mr I h. at an < amp- brf! was held from his Ude residence,under Maaonic auapka*, on Saturdayafternoon. Rev <J. Jforlev of beta ted,assisted by Rev V C, Shaw ofAvon and Rev Mr. Clark of Bel­ mont. Interment wan made m AylmerCemetery Mr Cawgibeh was tn hisseventy-ninth ytmr and had not beenin grand health for the past fewweadcs, He in (survived by two u»- tars, Mre Catharine Campbell ofAvon and Mr» John Grant of Bel- Mme Helen CormAai of St Thomas,and Mem Doria Bcmfare of Inger*»i<, spent a few day* hrt we«$t with Mr Pitchforks Tine* - Handle* - Ferrule* Rape - Binder Twine Roofings Roll Raofmv . Shingles Asphalt-Roof Paint BartrAVire and Staple* Brae# Wire - Fence Posts Scythe Blades - Snaths Sharpening Stone*—l(k to .15c Milk Pails - StrainersCan Brushes - Feed Pails INGERSOLL C A R R ’SHARDWARE PROOF TRIAL OFFER At yorar ruquest we will gladlyinstall a Gaa C«avsr«wnBurner in your furnace anti!February 1. 19S8. If, for anyreason., you do not wish toretain tbs burner, we will re­move ft without any cost BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN The amount of any heatiRa/ fuel vanes av the outdoor tem twrature vanrte» the munthhv tails start low in October in­ crease during th* colder months and drop low m Spring To avoid thia. Gas Howe Heat­ ing customer® may. if they da sina. pay one-tenth of tbe ••- mated season* coat each month, atartuag with Septam her Adjustments, overage or shortage, are made in July and August Phone or write us flor a acsentafic he«tin< survey of your home You’ll be surprised at the low nre of M«d*m Gas Heat which will laswe happy winter days and nigh** for ytnapr family Dominion Natural Gas Co. 10 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL FHORE l»l EVENINGS - Phew* JMA MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS