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OCLnew_1937_08_19_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1937 Yearly Rates -- Canada, $1.50 . U. S. A., $2.00.BAND TATTOOFRIDAY NIGHTGrace Country ClubElect New Officers INGERSOLL WINSIngersoll Pipe Band Third An- j. home of Mrs.nual Tattoo and Entertain­ ment W ill Be Best Yet. Ten Bands To Take Part. Mocha Temple Shrine Arab Patrol and Bands Are Coming. The Inger.-oil Pipe Band Third Annual Band Tattoo and Entertain­ ment to bo held here on Friday night. August 20th, promises to be one of the most outstanding of its kind ever held in Western Ontario. The slogan, “Bigger and Better." certainly holds good, for the -krab Patrol of Mocha Temple Shi me. Thamesford—The annual meetingof the Groce Country Club was held“■ ’”J—J*y afternoon at the of Mrs. Leroy Wilson with eighteen present. The president, Mrs. Jack McKay, was in the chair. The Bible lesson was read by Helen Matheson and Margaret Matheson led in prayer. The topic, “Frag­ ments.” was given Ay Jean McCauL_ A most interesting letteg-irinn Miss Grace Patterson iprTndia, was read by Mrs. Diniu^TosRack. The annua) reports were given showing a most successful yiear in the club's history. The following officers were elected for the coming year:— President. Elsie Patterson; vice- president, Mrs. Grant Pelton; secre- Woodstock Lost Out In Open­ ing Contest Here Saturday By 6-2 Score. THREATENING WEATHERFAILED TO DAMPENZENDA’S CROWDS OBITUARY Jxmdon, which made such a oig hit Jean McCaul; assistant see re­ nt the recent International Shrine I •ary. Mm. D McKay, treasurer, Jean TVentlon in Detroit, will be l.eie 51‘Gee; group conveners. Anna Pat- head the big street parade at 7.30 o'clock This is one of the first lime* this noted Masonic organiza­ tion has ever taken part in any terson. Mrs E Hossack an Wilford Hutchson The wived dainty refreshments 1 Mrs. hostess at the and thousands should be see them perfoim. The GRAIN CUTTING ABOUT FINISHED With Vic Byers hurling steady ball and Pitt hitting in timely fash­ ion, Ingersoll defeated Woodstock 6-2 here Saturday at Victoria Park, fn the first game of the intercounty intermediate ”B” baseball *etni-fin- als. The second game was to be played at Woodstock yesterday after­ noon. Byers yielded seven hits, struck out four and walked but one to over­ shadow the combined efforts of Thompson and Lightheart. He was in trouble in only one inning—the fourth—when Woodstock registered their two runs. Thompson toiled on the visitors’ mound until the eighth inning when he was yanked in favor of Lightheart after the first man up had walked and the next two hit safely. Pitt, with three singles, led the Ingersoll 10-hit attack, while Lee connected for two. their Bugle Band are coming to Ingersoll for the night. This organ- •rest* of crippled children and Pipe Band raise. Farmers are taking advantage of the sunny and dry weather now, and nioit of the gjrain cutting in the county should be completed by to- <lied Shnners here, in addition to the tentative of the depart- 'iculture. Haye* drove m the two Wood- stock runs by punching out a single to centre to score Bell and Watson. The fielding feature was supplied by none other than George Hayes, who made a brilliant one hand catch to rob Ix?e of a homer in the fifth, when he reached back over the fence in centre field, and made a one-handed •‘tab of 1a-c's long drive Lee came through with a nice shoe- Band. T urd Bund. Band, Nor- rg Band, in Band. take a gloomy outlook on crop pros­ pect* because of last week's contin- i uous rain, the uncut gram can be salvaged to a great extent Wheat will be ’.he hardest hit by the unusual iv II be provided at Victoria . • ni'nerH mg at eight o’clock Ingersml) 1 (»2 100 02x—45 10 1 Thompson, Lightheart and Moore; that prevailed, 1 Byers and Johnson s. featuring Scotch , I’ertainers. also some relty dancers in ( an- 'ship Mayor J Verne Bu goer., while oats and barley, the com­ mon feed grams, will not represent as much of a loss. The unduly heavy rain will not af­ fect garden stuffs, but the combined heat and rain will probably advance -■wnut and other infestations of the ■■rchaid*. but how far this will ex­ LOCAL ITEMS Robert D. Carr Sunday chairman Refreeh- arrangements have Still In Hospital Chariei of injuries inflicted in the mishap < o the grand stand The public are urged t<> help the hand byi buying a ticket or paying i their admission at the gate, as the 1 Ingersoll Pipe Band is deserving of public support and financial help, parents, on July 25th.The mishap wes-tbotirid Searles car was struck by an eiasObound ear driven by Mrs.Joseph Savage of Chicago Mr Searles is still suffering from abdominal injuries, and, it is expect- Don't Min several days yet Mrs. Searles, while able to be about, suffered considerably from nervous shock BAND Mrs. M S . u M rp o r r is r e is d o n By Friends TATTOO AND ENTERTAINMENT TOMORROW NIGHT *&i., Aug. 20 GENERAL ADMISSION To GROUNDS. 25« BORNI0NS0N—In Ingersoll, on Saturday,August 14th, to Mr. and Mr*. G.F. Jonson, a daughter, BerniesAnne Beverley.ARTHUR COUCHDeath on Wednesday! morning.August 18th, claimed Arthur Couch, dearly beloved husband of Susanna Collins, who passed away at the family residence, 310 Oxford Ave., Ingersoll. Deceased was born in Fullarton Township, on December 10th, 1865, and came with his par­ ents to make his home at Putnam when but six years of age. He had spent the greater part of his life in the Putnam district but had been a resident of Ingersoll for the past 14 years. He was an employee of the Morrow Screw & Nut Company Lim­ ited, until his health failed him. He had not been well for the past two yvars and of late weeks had been confined to his bed. He was an ad­ herent of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. Of a kind and genial na­ ture he had made for himeelf a host of friends, who extend their sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and relatives. Ix.*ft to mourn the loss of a loving husband and father are his widow, one son, Fred Couch, Dorchester; four daughters, Mrs, Bruce Haycock, Ingersoll; Mrs. Charles Craig, West Oxford, Mrs. Wallace lsle« and Mrs. Harry Crane, Ingersoll; also five bro­ thers. William, Fred and John, Put- , nam; Herbert, Princeton and Edgar.1 Banner. the Norwich I The funeral will be held from the attention of 1 family residence. 70 Oxford Avenue. THE WARD SCHOOL The appeal to the public in the | Tribune, suggesting a new name for the Ward School, has come all the way to California, because The Ing­ ersoll Tribune reaches that far. My thanks to Trustee Ruddick, (1 knew his father or grandfather), for giv­ ing us a chance. By grace of the kindly editor of , The Ingereoll Tribune, my appeal is made also, in this column to the pub­ lic. for following her death seven years ago, 1 sent a letter to the then 1 success last Wednesday night, chairman of the Board of Education proposing that the Ward School, of which, until then, she was the first and only principal—be given the new and lasting name, “The Jennie Poole Memorial School," but no mention was made of its receipL Maybe it wa* 'out of order.' 1 now propose it to my own good old town people. Strangers come and strangers go, but she stayed right there in Ingersoll and worked for the town's present and future betterment—through its rising gen­ erations— teaching, by precept and example, to most of you and to your children, the underlying principle of honor and integrity, the deeper things of life, which cannot be bought or acquired, with money. Tiuly the outstanding woman of I Following the game our own real Ingersoll, a symbol of ' Boys’ Band held the __________ all that is truest and be-st m living | the crowd and the program carried ■ Friday afternoon, ....1 --------- | on by juvenile artists featured Dot ,E,> «i i 'to Cunningham Giles' clever little dun cing pupils, who were given a hearts’ reception. The weather was favorable for the duration of the program, but a navy­ fog settled over the grounds shortly before midnight, however, the gar den party once more maintained it* | lnK. August 15th. of a widely reputation of being the greatest 1 resident in the person of Mrs Honor such a teacher by giving her name to the school in her own old home ward by calling it “The Jennie Poole Memorial’’. (or school i To her belongs the honor The ’’ayes'' have it - - Upwards of 5000 Attended Canada’s Largest Annual Garden Party At C. O. F. Park, Zenda, Wednesday, August 11th. For value, quality, style, visit P. T. Walker'* August Furniture Sale.It make* nt? difference what ytru want, a suit* or an individual piece,you'll find it priced low here. With an estimated attendance of more than 5,000 persons, the 30th annual garden party sponsored by the Zendu branch of the Canadian Order of Foresters was a complete Zen­ da garden party bears a charmed life as far as the weather is con­ cerned. Only once, in the past 20 years, it is believed, has the event had to be postponed on account of ram. It rained Monday, Tuesday and early Wednesday, then held off for an afternoon and a night, as if on order for the big Zenda event, then Thursday' it rained again Zen­ da Foresters must have a stand-in with the weather man or something. A larger crowd than that of last year enjoyed a lengthy program onthe F Zenda, cing 8 baseball team whipping b-4 for the edification NOTICE 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- 5-3 t-p. AGENTS WANTEDWhy not become the ownuf of a de pendabfe and profitable business'*200 necessities—Faafi. alimentary medicinal, products. $25.00 buysfirst a*ortmenF No risk. You sell or retam goodfs for credit. Every'home 4B prjgfpect. Interesting offer for capable salesman! Apply fordetails artid Free Catalogue, Fam-ilex Co., 570 St. Clement St. Montreal. own grounds at program common- o’clock, with Sparta Thorndale STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’* best businessblock. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession *tonce. Apply The Tribune Office. will be made in -he Ingenmil Rural CONFEDERATION LIFE Fir*. Auto and General ln**ranc* Real Eitate ConveyancingInvestment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE j 181 Thame* St Phone 333 FEATURING FISH CHIPS I ^'-'HAMBURGERS | — WILF’S — 9 King St. Eazi Phone 1 l&C MRS. A M FRASER The death occurred at* Alexandra Hospral, Ingersoll, «n Sunday morn known ■ event of its kind in the province, if [ M Fraser, following a penod -t ill 1 not in the Dr^nnion The program proper. presided ' over bv the popular veteran chair man. Ex-Mayor William (“Bill”) LEjONAUXIUARY>-'^;'f'-XX„:!,;'luM: Do I he; Thank you JANIE ALLISON STARK. August 10th, ANNUAL PICNIC OF at Thunder Beach, Thunder Bay. Miss Annie Wade, Thamesford, 1 Auxil ary to tive> in Ingersoll. James Brebner is visiting in Inger- Putnam—A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the homo <>f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Wednesday evening, for a for a surprise party in honor of Mrs M Morrison, a neighbor, who » leaving to jawrtte her home in St Thomas Mrs. Morrison was present­ ed with an electric reading lamp, also an electric plate Mrs. Morrison although much surprised, thanked her many friend* for their lovely gifts An enjoyable evening was spent aftet which lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. BORN FORBES- -At St Joseph's Hospital, Ixindon, on Friday, Aug 13th. 1937. to Mr and Mrs. Jiffies Forbes, Thamesford. a daughter INGERSOLL SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN FOR THE FALL TERM WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1stAT 9 O'CLOCK Regutralie* will t*k. pUc« •* th* opening day ef •cheal in *11 Mh**h, PRINCIPAL C. L. BOLE, B. A. Will be at the Collegiate Institute from Thursday, Aug.2ttth, for consultation with parent* and students withreference to courses. Appointments may be made by telephone. THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION A FERRIS DAVID, JOHN J. MaLEOO, Ch ■!*■*■■ Secretary-Treasurer. mthampton. and Mrs. S G Sunday at Turkey Point. friends in Stratford. Mr and Mrs. < £ Parker left on Tuesday by motor U> spend then mi annual picnic of the Ladies' the Ingeraod Branch of the Canadian legion was held at Memorial Park, on Wednesday after- noon. August 1 1th and was thorough­ ly enjoyed by all in attendance intercourse, games and races I’. Roddy ls spending a Mm. Douglas Jackson of Toronto, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. William Wilford. King Street West Miss Edith Young of W'indsor, is visiting with relatives and friends it> Ingersoll Misses Irene Sheldon and Eliza beth Leigh spent the week-end with friends at Port Burwell Boys' race, 3 years and under - Hugh Pnddle. girls, Isabel Dawdry 6 years and under — Boys, Botdue ( ussone, Biljie Allsop, girls, Patsy Pnddle. Pauline Smith h years and under —Boys, Jimmie McKee. Leslie Allsop; girls, Ruth Moon, Margaret Dawdry 10 years and under—Boys, Buddie < unpons. Jack Smith, girl* Grace Powell, Helen Smith Hilda Allsop, Lillian Smith 14 years and over--Gordon Mc­ Kee girls, Lucille Robinson,Mole 3-lWgged race—Giria. Maido ell and Doria Curtsons, Nancy Daw- Watermelon contest Xiordon Me Olmstead, Charles street Mr and Mrs C W turned to Windsor here. Muss Dons Burton home after spending relatives and friends Prince have re after with spending has returned a vacation with at Port Bur- Jimmy and Mr. and Mrs H Burton Throwing rolling pm Bichener Member*’ r>. e — Pnddle. Kicking slipper—Mrs. S. Smith Lillian Mrs. Hugh Companions Held Euchre ;health covenng the pact two yearn. I She had been a patient in the huspi- 1 Lal for two days prior to death. De- I ceased had had a serious illness two years ago. but had been able to be around again until a abort time ago ported the program with music of a high order, and one of the outstand­ ing musical sections of the program i 1,1 the wv was that devoted to Edna Reed and most of that time, the Victorian mixed quartette The program included maine Township. She had spent some yearn residing in V> inmpeg ICE CREAM and SUPPLIES For Picnic*, Social Function* tand Garden Parties BIGHAM ’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL | Ro- I hursband. James Fraser, passed away >f Amos ’n’ Andy fame. Dun- at>>ut three years ago ith a life member of popular Harry Binnis and Jessie Butt Something new was seen in For *yth’» marionettes, a special puppet i lan Church here She was also a ' member of the Pentecostal church of that denomination She had given F R E D H O A GAUCTIONEER Licensed to conduct sales inany county in the Province of On­tario Twenty-sever, years' exper­ ience Reasonable Rates. Enquir­ ies Promptly Attended to. OXFORD HOTEL lnt®r»oll Phane 482C erected to do justice to their pretty tie» and while able, carried her spir-bttU »nrl cinim xeonnrv 1 itual inclinations into active practise and d'd much g«><‘d work among the needy little costumes and stage scenery Juflmy Fax, the Melody Boys, Wright, Hill and Ruffes, Burt Lloyd and Mabel Cottrill, a new laugh team, Rei6^doconibe. an old favorite. Bob Wittin and Jean Simpon and Wes Wajp added lots of fun to the pro­ gram. One of the most spectacular Items was Jimmy Devon's dance revue, featuring eight dancers in new cos­ tumes and new dances that found a great deal of favoT with the great Throughout the late afternoon and evening, the booths on the ground* reported business to be all that could be desired, and at the last stage turn the curtain was run down on one den of Zenda's most succeewful gar Katie Johnston Hamilton. Pr&uypt Courtecwai Service PHONE 139 PATERSON’S TAXI terest in Northern Ontario Mr and Mrs. L. E. Taylor and I daughters Mioses Kathleen and Mar­ garet. returned home on Sunday ’ after holidaying at Port Burwell Mi and Mrs T Hamill have re- ’ turned to Ingereoll after spending i a week’s holiday with friends and ’ reiativ** in Owoaso. Michigan Mr and Mre. CAem Moulton and ■on of Windsor, spent a few days with relative* and friend* here last A progressive euchre held last Thursday night in the I. 0 O F Hal), under the auspices of the Com­ panion* of the Forest Lodge, was most successful There were ten tables in play and the occasion was marked by very keen interest in the games high score, Mrs A LaMlaw, ladies' lone hand, Mrs L. Waterhouse; lady playing as man, high score, Mrs A. , Schaefer, lady playing aa man, lone hand, Mm W Weetlake; gentle­ man’s lone hand, G Laidlaw, gentle­ man's high score. Roy Barnett. Not Laying Charges Mmm Marjorie Fuller u holdaying ■on, at Brantford Mm. Hyeiop of Stratford, visited Carr. Orford Street. (Continued on pa<« 4) No motorist with failed lieenae plates on hi* c«r has b««n *ammon*d for not having obtained th* dupli­ cates offered free by the Ontario De­ partment of Highway-, Inspector J, A. Grant, of Ontario Provincial PoJ »re atales "Th* fading ia not themotorwt'a rwaponaibilfcy,” he *ay*. ment with municipal chief* of police faded Iweaaea. OBITUARY MRS EDWIN THORNTON in the perwutiH <if Mrs Harold Bingeman. Ingersoll, and Mrs John Barnes, Huntsville. The funeral was held from her late residence, Oxford Avenue, to Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, on Tues­ day afternoon, with service at the house at 2 30 o’clock, conducted by Rev Eno Kulback of Woodstock, who took for hrs text, Mark. 14th verse 8, “She hath done what she could " There was a quite a largv attendance of friends at the funeral and during the service two duets w-<-re sung by Evangeliat J Vemon Cardiff and Mim Marion Cardiff of Los Angeles, California, “Someday the Shadows Will Flee Away,” and “That Beautiful Land ” The pall­ bearer* were Messrs. James S- Cuth- FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street W «t . Ingersoll PHONES. Office, 273 Re.idenee, 27 IB The death occurred in Ingersoll on | bert, Arthur Brampton, C R. Har- Wednesday morning. August 18th. of Hannah Tuna, widow of the late Edwin Thornton Deceaaed was bom in North Norwich Townahip ■nd was in her 76th year She had not been in the beet of health for some time but was only confined to her bed for the past week Mrs. Thornton had been * resident of Ing eraoll and district for the past fifty years and was well known and high­ ly esteemed by a wide circle of friend*. She waa a member of Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll, and when health permitted was an active ria, C. W Bancroft, James Miller and Walter E Rutledge. CHARLES HENDERSON The death occurred at Cadillac. Mich., last week, of a former Ing­ ersoll resident, in the person of Charles Henderson, but no detail* are st hand as to the cause of his death. Deceased was a non of the late Mr and Mrs. John Henderwon who re­ sided on Thame* street north. He left Ingerwoii some <0 or SO years ago, and a believed to have been worker in the women”* organization* [ about S2 years of ag*.of that congregation. Her huaband predeceased her about nineteen years Left to mourn her passing U a ■on, Meh in Thornton, Ingersoll; * niece, Mrs. Frank Rogen. Tillson burg and a nephew John JL McGlin took, Browiwvilte- The funeral will he held from her rived by one water. Mr», E. G Say- <tor of CadUtee, Mich Ths remains were brought to tag eraoll on Saturday, and the funeral was held from th* C- N R- »tattoa train to the Ingersoll Rural CeaMtory on Friday afternoon, with D. G. OsrtbbertMMV George Sather land, Clare Assksrt, C. B Se^Rn. HarcTd Gray and W Howard Gray WALKER W 88 KING STREET WESTPhones Ph**«88 804 88-304Pre*ton T. Walker Gtnoam Taxi Service •*»*« 5 5 5 Aaywber* Day or Service You’ll Appr*ciat* ANGUS GERMAN n Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 19th. 1937Boy Scouts AbroadThirty thousand boy* in their ’teens, from 37 coun­tries, speaking 30 different languages, foregathered inHolland the first week in August for a grand interna­tional boy scout ‘'jamboree.' It was probably the largest crowd of youngsters ever assembled any­ where since the Children’s Orusade, when the zealous youth of all Europe set forth on foot for Jerusalem to recapture the Holy Sepulcher from the Moslems. Certainly it was the most representative international gathering of youth ever held.Though they could not, most of them, understand the words of each other's conversation, no one who understands, the camaraderie of boyhood can doubt that every boy knew what tihe other boyn who spoke in strange tongues were saying. All had a common bond of interest, for though the details of their scout-craft differ ns between nation and nation, the boy scouts of all the world have the same underlying principles and purposes. Honor and loyalty, broth­ erhood, goodwill and helpfulness speak the same lang­ uage under all skies. The world needs more of such international con­ tacts of youth. There would be greater hope for peace if the youngjtiens- of all nations had more chances to get acquainted with each other. The im­ pressions and friendships formed in boyhood are the lasting ones. It will be hard for fire-eaters and demagogues to persuade these boy scouts who fore­ gathered ^n Holland that all the people of any other nation than their own aire scoundrels and should be hated as enemies. They know better. They have Jived with them, played with flhem, swapped keep­ sakes with them and sung with them around the campfires. They know than the boys of other coun­ tries arc just like themselves. Enjoy YourselfWhere are al) those good times you prom teed your­self at the start of summer? What happened tothem? Those picnics, swims, outings, moonlightdances—what became of them? Summer is full­blown, the year's at its peak and the days are getting.shorter. These are the moments you’ll be lookingback to, sighing for next winter. Why not enjoythem now? There are steaks to (broil in the woodsat sunset, bikes to ride on the by-ways, lanes andmeadows to explore. There are long, lazy after­noons to drowse away with a book. There are nightsso bright the stars cannot be seen,, nights to whileaway with friends and laughter on a cool, screened porch with the crickets for music and the harvest moon for company. This, indeed, is that time of year for which all the rest was made. Above all, this is the season to forget for a little while the clock, the petty routine, and all the tiny tiresome tasks and obligations that, unchecked, make life a bore. This is the time to slow down or to cut loose as you prefer; these are the days to indulge yourself (and why not recklessly for once?) in the little gay fads, the fan­ cies and fripperies that help make the warm sunny weeks one long vacation, and give you a bright fresh start for the sobering months ahead. Have a good time in the good old Summer time. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosslyn Earp— ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT’— By Arabella —Toronto Exhibition Branch Not Enough Smiths Ji appears there is a shortage of young men in the blacksmithing bumness. At a meeting of the Master H<>rse*>hoer's and Carnage Workers' Associa­ tion held recently in Kingston. a number of this sturdy group said that he had visited 35 shops and found only a feu men employed in them under 40 years of age Most of the present day blacksmiths he reported, arc between the ages of 00 and 70. This seems a pity. The convention tn Kingston, which was attended by 20 members of the Assoc­ iation. must have been a gathenngof rugged men - individualists who have defied the automobile. We have a great admiration for blacksmiths. They have about as honest a trade as anyone on earth, and their ranks are thinning every year. Practical­ ly all of those now working learned their trade be­ fore the internal combustion engine, with all ito bie.-eings, came to plague and replace the beasts with which people had managed to get along for centuries. From the age of the survivors of this noble calling, young men began deserting the anvil and bellows about the same time that red autos began frighten­ ing horses on country lanes. What we want to know is who will shoe horses ten or fifteen years from now. if there ure no young men in the smithies to take over? The smiths of the last generation can't stay on the job forever, and there will still be horses ten and fifteen years from now According to a recent report from the Ontar­ io government, there are many more horses now iii Ontario than for several years past. The horses in Oxford County are estimated at worth nearly a mil- la.t. dollars, and there are practically no young men in training to look after them ami their successors. The horse is not dying out. It seems to us that many a young man with the necessary muacle could <h worse than learn an ancient trade ALCOHOL AND THE MIND In the year 1923 a statistical study was made of all patients who were admitted during the previous year to mental hospiuate for their first attack of men­ tal disorder on account of alcohol There were 2,693 such patients and 1.983, almost three-quarters of them, were between 30 and 55 yeans of age. To lose the use of one’s mind a® any age is tragic enough but to lose it in the full maturity of physical and intellectual life is a social as well «s a personal tragedy. These patients had been drinking heavily for a number of ywars. In many cases the health of the body had also been affected, the most common complaint being inflammation of the stomach. Several kinds of mental disorder are found among these pa­ tients. Some lost control of their emotions: They become disgruntled and easily angered, or facetious, careless and improvident. Others imagine enemies among their neighbors, become jealous without cause, a prey to fears that are unfounded Others again are delirious, sec creatures and hear voices that do not really exist But before there is such loss of contact wi„h the real world as can >be certified as insanity, there are signa from which the wise may take warning depen­ dence on dnnk so avoid discomfort; perpetual need for a "stimulant”, a desire to escape from the diffi­ culties of life; broken sleep disturbed by dreams, tremor ami diffidence. Ail these may come from drinking alcohol may bo temporarily dispelled by drinking more alcohol in a vicious circle. The circle can be broken but only under conditions of helpful discipline. Such conditions can rarely be provided outside of a ifpecia) institution. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, W ednesda j . A ugust 21 st, 1 b 7 S Rev. E. M Bland and wife are off on a trip to Fort William. R. Vance, baker, is adding to his already extensive business, the making of biscuits of all kinds. Air W. N Ford, formerly of this town, has been appointed head master of the Otterville Public School The Family Airplane It was not long ago when an airplane flying over head was a sight to bring everylsody out of doors to gape and marvel at the miracle of men flying. Now a.rcraft are nearly as common, in most parts as buzzard.*-and a lot noisier Ihrobably for every pei- fa r, who has ever seen an eagle in flight there are a thousand to whom 'planes atre com men place Hying is getting so popular that half the ambitious i.oys of today want to become aviators. And lote of f< Ik are wondering when the time will come when any ordinary family can keep its own 'plane in the back yard and fly the children to school or the old man to his job Trouble with most airplanes is they take too much room to get off the ground and land again. What the country needs is a flying machine that will ruse straight up and light the ruune wayi The autogiro, which looks some like a flying windmill, can do that, but it doesn't fly fast enough to taut most folk*— only fi<) miles an hour or so and you can do that tn laot \ ear's car and think you’re not taking any more chance than you would up in the air What the country needs, and the next generation wi. nave it look? like is a safe family- plane that won I cost moi* than a small automobile. One good thing about firing is that we don’t have to raise taxee bo build for them Embro has granted a bonus of $2000 to Messrs. McKinnon & McAuley to assist them tn starting afoundry in that village “Embro Express” •< the title of a new paper Just started in Embro, the flint number of which we have Just received. Mr Mm Abliott of Gladstone, township of North Dorchester, harvested 4&0 bushes of fall wheat of the Scott variety, off ten acres < has 1. Beard, Esq., of Woodstock, has been elected by the Grand Royal Arch Chapter which met in Hamilton last week, as superintendent of this iWitemi District. The Most Worthy Grand Master of the 1. O. O F of Ontario, ban appointed Fast Grand Ballantine of Ingersoll, Right Worthy Grand Chaplain for the en suing year Brantford Expositor Had Jubilee Number Marking the diamond jubilee of the Ci'Jk of Brant­ ford. The Brantford Expomtor recently published a fine fiS-pag* diamond jubilee number In 1877 Brant- ford attained status a* a city The Expositor was established m 1852 Brantford has a unique history Ite Iftune comes from Chxef Joseph Brant Known as the 'Telephone City.” it was in Brantford, in 1874 Uiat the telephone »»s originated by Alexander Graham Bell, and the fiiwt tranemiemon to a distancewas between Brantford and Pans. In it* jubilee iwue The Expositor related ia picture and story the many tnterarting events of Brantford's history Th* staff of the paper daawrvee eemmendation for so fine an editton ia observance •f the city's «®th anniversary. The Canada Gazette of Saturday contains the pro­ clamation ordering the dissolution of the Third Par­ liament of the Dominion. Nomanations will take place on the 10th of September and polling on the 17th. A large body of workmen have been busy during the past few days ballasting up the road bed of the C V R_, arid have e<> far completed the work that an excursion will run over the road to-day to Wood- stock and Port Dover. The Imperial Bank of Canada, Head Office, Tor­ onto. advertised tn the Tribune Their capital was 11.000,000 H S Howland was President and D R. Wilkie. Caahier The Ingeraoll Branch Manager wasC. S. Ho* re. Cheese Exhibition—On the 13th and 14th of Sep­ tember. a cheese exhibition <q>en to al) the world, will be held in thia town tn connection with the N. A W Oxford Arricaltural AaaociaUen, and under the auspices of the Dairymen's Aaaoeiathwi of Western dhtario Isaac Hadeodk fell dead in h» field laat weak, when wupetmtonding and attending to the gvr.cra. duUee of th* farm Mr Hadcock &*• been ailing for mmm ton* with effacttoBs of the heart. He was born to Hatfcfaner Couaty. N. T ia 1818. meoed with ht< qprenta to th* Coanty of Oxford when « M r* boy, <4 settled in the Tnwnehip of Norwich. MARITIME MEANDERINGSJust as our appetites for food be­come jaded at times so that it is dif­ficult to find anything to tempt, soit is with our tastes in books. Wescan the library shelves filled withgood things, but there is nothing tocatch our fancy. For such a moodwe suggest "Strange Sea Road,’’ by Warren Bednal), which we feel sure will provide pleasant thoughts for many a day. The author, an Australian, was one of eight passengers who in 1935 fTiiled from Melbourne to Gothen­ burg, aboard the four-masted barque C. B. Pedersen, which is one of the nineteen remaining windjammers onthe seas. After a few days out, the storms of the Antarctic became too rough for the old ship, so the captain de­ cided to alter his course and instead of attempting to round Cape Horn, to turn around and sail through Torres Strait and westward by way of Cape Good Hope. The successful navigating of hte ship through the treacherous coral reefs of Torres Strait proved a fea­ ther in the cap of the skipper, for such a feat had never been accom­ plished before by a sailing vessel of such size, "a feat of almost epic proportions." Beauty as well as peril accompanied the sail through those treacherous waters—beauty which appears almost fantastic, gorgeous sunrises, coral islands fringed with palms, tropic nights of indescribable loveliness from the stars above to the phosphorescent fish which looked like myriad coloured torches in the waler—As the author puts it, "If heaven is whan we are led to expect, it must be something like our days in those waters.” The same waters sailed by Captain Bligh of the 1 Bounty They found huge clams 1 weighing a quarter of a ton, with gorgeously-coloured shells, which now serve as bird l>aths in some Swedish gardens. They landed at an island <>n which were a few hu’-s and indications of recent occupation, but no humans appeared They helped I themselves to melons and paw-paw-, winch grew m a cultivated clearing, and in return left some clothing, money and a note explaining the visit. Progress wa.« slow through ihts Southern fairyland and it was th.ee months before ( ape Town was reach­ ed midst an enthusiastic welcome "Cape Town.” says the author, "i- one of the world's loveliest cities, in the early morning it looked mag­ nificent wwh its row of red-roofed houses slipping down the hillside. Table Mountain reared up piotect- ively behind.” From (ape Town to Sweden was a less interesting thcrugh not less I eventful voyage, firn’, with favour­ able trade winds to speed the barque I on hei way, then a touch of the j "Doldrums.'' an ar<?a that trie* the sailor's patience al mom to the break­ ing point, an area of frequent chang mg breezes, of squalls, ruin, muggy air and periods of calm that some timet, detain h ship for weeks The ( B IV’dersen fortunately passed through m three days, which was well, for delay was caused by a gale in the North Sea But fret there was the English tTianned to be navigat­ ed. “always a [Hunt of great danger to sailing ships.” Then came adven­ ture "It is a nailer's privilege that it Joes not give way to a powered ship, had we altered our course, we would probably have been held li­ able in the event of any collision so we kept straight ahead—and ao did the steamer It was a pitch black night and the wind wim howling, h seemed that now a collision was inevitable The steamer drew ao close that we could distinguish fig urw» on the bridge, even in the dark Then, just as it seemed that nothing could prevent a collus­ ion, the steameer aaw it. It turned; and the distance between qs was so •short that one could almost have jumjied it.” Three times the barque had just auch clone shaves in the English Channel, because a sailer carries no light* on ita masts, with very inadequate lighting elsewhere Space will not permit to «ay more than that after five months out from Melbourne, the ship nosed into the harbour of Gothenburg, which pre­ sented a welcome sight to crew and pa.wwngere alike A* a final word the author sayw, "to you who, in the future, may be pr earn ted with the opportunity of a sea journey under sail—Take it, 1 any, with both hands " To you who are looking for enjoyable reading, we My whole­ heartedly, "read Strange Sea Road.” IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADAOPEN AUGUST 27th TO SEPTEMBER 11th Banking service on the grounds in the Administration Building, near the fountain OPEN TO PUBLIC 11 to 3 daytime 8 to 11 at night This branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association and the public, and is one of 191 branches operated across Canada. W . E. Lewis, Manager Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF U NADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital and Surplus $15 ,000,000 _ TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge I nation is heading for a dictatorship, I in the European fashion. 1 do nod I share that fear, either We had a dictator once. Hi» name was George Washington In 1777, REVOLUTION human right. 1 have not been able to scare my­ self. as so many of my friends do, with the fear that the United States of America in heading for a revolu­ tion. We are not going to have an­ other Revolution in America unless American Court hat sole power to measure laws by thj Constitutional yardstick and decide whether Congress has ex­ ceeded its powers. And the soie duty of the Executive is to see that "Sine* we've moved to the coun­ try," exclaimed the proudly, "we can raiae nearly everything we eat We even keep our own eew. ■ Wall,” aaid the mall mb of th* guest aMting down h» gin** dto- gusredly. “somehody stung you with a sour cow” against King George JU was going badly, the Continental CongTe.«*i voted to give the Commander of theI army complete control of the whole i country, to conscript citizens for sol- | diets, to commandeer food and sup- | plies, to confiscate property and to I give orders which had the force of Revolution the Constitutional laws of Congress are enforced. None of the three branches may delegate ita powers or infringe on the powers of either of the others- ALLEGIANCE Constitution and until some man or group with «n<1 an-V means he desired of our liberties a» human beings and free citizens. If that ever happens, then there wlli be a revolution. far I have been unable to see any signs of anything seriously pointing in th^t direction utterances and them from high places, w-huh indi­ cate annoyance because we still, as a people refuse to take orders to do things about which we have not been consulted, but nothing which 1 can take seriously as a threat to our fundamental litierties Washington, armed with those powers such as no other American ever had before or since, won for *-o i the people the liberties which the There have been gestures, some of British King had denied them could have kept those powers made himself nn absolute ruler In stead, he presided over the conven­ tion of 1787 w’hich framed the Con­ stitution, carefully planned to pre­ vent the concentration of power in and ernment. but making the people as a whole the supreme authority Every public official, civil or miU- tary. in the United States, has to de ciarc his loyalty to our institutions, usually under oath. So do the offic­ ials and eoldiers of every other na­ tion have to swear fealty to their | respective rulers. In the British Empire they must pledge themselves to be loyal to King George The Japanese .wear to trt- faithful subjects of the Son of Heaven, the Mikado In Germany, loyalty is pledged to the Third Reich, which is the National Social­ ist Party, the present government, luiuan officers give their oath* to the King who has delegated most off his authority to Premier Miawo im, Let those be actually menaced, and we will see a revolution—at leant a revolt against ‘whoever trier, it— and It will be short, sharp and decis ive, with the people of the United States reasserting their right*. LIBERTIES protection What are the righto which so many fear are in danger? They are set down in the first ten amendments to the Constitution That "Bill of Rights’ I* worth rereading If I were a school master I would have my pupils read it aloud every morn­ ing. ao they would grow up know­ ing that they are free American citizen* whom no authority, least of GOVERNMENT balanced The system of government set up under the American Constitution ha* outlasted any other system which was in existence tn the world ( in 1787 It was the first government ever set up tn which the people ai a whole held all the power. Under the Constitution a few etrietly limit­ ed powers are delegated to the legislative, Executive and Judiciary branches of th* Federal Government, and all other powers are reserved explicitly to the Mates or to the people Our system works because of the checks and balances provided by the whose word is the King s law In America w* do not swear loy­ alty to any man. any party >r any government. No man is required to take an oath that he will obey the Premdent, mipport whatever govern- ' ment happen* to be in power or be I faithful to any particular political party Instead every person in of­ fice, every legislator every judge, I every’ executive, every officer of the Army or Navy, take’, the name a th of fealty that the President himself takes, pledging loyalty to the Con­ stitution and to the nation of » ’ ■> it » the supreme law , al) one which they themselves their forebears ha* created, can push around with impunity Read it. Read that no one hi* division of powers. The Constitution or is the supreme law of the land AU The less we wear the longer we ' shall live, says a doctor There'll be laws parsed by Congress must con a lot of old women in this country form to ita reetriction*. The Supreme tn th* next generation power to interfere with Lhe churches or the pructie* by everyone of the religion which pleases him. No power can forbid you to spea-i your mind on sny subject by voice or in print. Our righto are secure to assemble peacefully to petition the govern­ ment for redrew of grievances, to bear anna, to be secure against •worth and seizure of our persons or property without due warrant--read the whole Itet. That t only part of it. I think that whenever any auth­ ority trie* to deprive u* of those icbertu* there will be a revolution in America, but not till then. DICTATORS Washiagtx Many of my ticeorou* friand* srfeo do'not far a popular upnria*— a rwraintton have a bad can* af the jitters •»« their ceerectioa that the | ^WESTERN Canada. •> . Jpecfot Bat gam j EXCURSIONSsumaaiBBieaBaan GOING DAILY — SEPT. IS — OCT. 2 inclusiwaWriter* IfosWr 4« Jen CA NA D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19f 1937 Page g MT. ELGIN CONTINUATION MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS Following are the results of the Middle Schoo] examinations tried by pupils of the Mount Elgin Continu­ ation School. The subjects in which each candidate was successful and the grading arc given after the name: Mary Barrett—Can. Hist. II, AJg. Utuvertity Cost ci Arms The University of Western On­ tario has five academic buildings,namely, Main Building, Science Building and Library Building for the College of Arts, a MedicalSchool Building and a building for the Faculty and Institute of PublicHealth. There are between six and seven thousand students in the secondaryschools of Western Ontario whoare qualifying for university mat­ riculation. A larger proportionof these students should seek die advantages of a higher education.The courses range in length fromthree to six years. The degrees are B.A., B.Sc., LL.B.. MJC, M.Sc.,M.D., D.PJL, C.PJLN. In 1936-37 there were 2614 regular students enrolled Applications for registration should be submitted as early aspossible. Students should come to the University prepared to pay their tuition and living expenses infull and should not depend on getting work during their spare "The minim am ttandard of edu­ cation for the young man whowould make hit life count inthe service of hit country it a B.d. dtptt." For further information write UNIVERSITY W E S T E R N O N T A R I O LONDON—CANADA M I, Lat. Au. f, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. IJ, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. (Part I) I. Ivan Baskett—Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist III, Alg. C, Agric. (Part I) C. John Bodwell—Can. Hist I, Alg. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Agric. (Part I) III, Agric. (Part LI) III. William Olark-Can. Hist. I, Alg. C, Agric. (Part I) II. Katharine Ellis—Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist IH, Alg. II. Hazel Gofton—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist C, Agric. (Part I) C. Allin Harris—Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist. I, AJg. L Lat Au. C. Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C, Agric. (Part I) II. Huth Harris—'Can. Hist III, Alg. C, Fr. Auth. H, Agric. (Part II) II, Walter Hastings—.Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist C. Anc. Hist II, Alg. I, Geom. II, Agric. (Part II) C. Wilhelameana Hooper — Can. Hist. II, Alg. IH, Agric. (Part I) C. Alvin Hunter-Can. Hist II, Alg. III, Agric. (Part I) II. Grace Legman—Can. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. Au. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I, Agric. (Part I) L Roy Mead—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C. Can. Hist C, Alg. I, Agric. (Part I) C. Lloyd Myleo—'Can. Hist. II, Alg. C, Agric. (Fart I) C. Cecil Simmons—Can. Hist. I, Alg. I, Lat. Au. H. Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. (Part I) I. Ruth Small—Can. Hist. C. Helen Smith—'Eng. Lit C, Car. Hist II. Laurene Smith—Eng. Lit. HL Can. Hist I, Alg. I. Grace Warren—Can. Hist C. Francis Way—Can. Hist. III. Jean Welt—Can. Hwt II, Alg. II. Pauline Zufelt—Can. Hist. II, Alg. C. Agric. (Part I) C. A pullman porter was thrown from his car when the train was de­ railed, and flew ten feet through the air before he hit head first up against a concrete post. He lay in a daze rubbing his head, when the conductor came running up-“Great Scott man, cried the con­ ductor, “are you killed?" “No," said the porter getting to his feet, “that concrete musta broke ma fall." GROWING MASH fortified with Vitemim A, B, D and G DON'T neglect your growing birds. If you do you will reduce your profits from egas this fall. The penod between 6 weeks and 6 months of ageU very important to your success^ Thebest of nourishment is needed to build a sturdy frame and strong body and toproperly develop the egg-producing machinery. Blatchford's Growing Mash builds, strengthens and matures. 31 Ingredients property balanced, easily assimilated. Blatchford't Build* Better Bird* SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY J. FRANK FULTON | FEEDS - FLOUR . CHOPPING SEEDS GOAL . COKE . WOOD - LUMBER - TILE ROOFING . BUILDERS* SUPPLIES - CEMENT 205 Kimg Street Wert Phone 11* INGERSOLL COLLEGIATEMIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS(Results of the Middle School De­partmental Examinations held inJune, 1937, at the Ingersoll Colleg­iate Institute, are given below.Standing h indicated as follows:I, 75% or over; II, 66% to 74%;in, 60% to 65%; Credit, 50% to59%. Subjects are indicated ac­cording to the following abbrevia­tions: Eng. Comp., English Composi­tion; Eng. Lit., English Literature;Can. Hist., Canadian History; Anc.Hist., Ancient History; Alg., Alge­bra; Geom., Geometry; Phys., Phy­sics; Chem., Chemistry; Lat. Au.,Latin Authors; Lat. Comp., LatinComposition; Fr. Au., French Auth­ors; Fr. Com., French Composition. Certificates and marks have been mailed to all candidates. Ruth Adamson—'Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist. C. Clifford Barker—Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. III. Mary Beck—Can, Hist. C, Geom. C, Phys. C. Bruce Borland—Can. Hist. C. Janet Borrowman—Eng. Lit I, Anc. Hist. II, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr, Comp. I. Geraldine Budd—Eng. Lit., I, Anc. Hist. II, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Conxp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Kathleen Budd—'Eng. Lit II, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. I, Chem. H, Lat Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Er. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Mayfred Clark—Anc. Hist. C, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. IH; Fr. Comp. III. Jessie Clayton—Can. Hist. H. Margaret Cook—Can. Hist. IH. Hester Counter—Eng. Lit. Ill, Anc. Hist. C, Phys. Ill, Chem. C, Lat Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. IM, Fr. Comp. III. Mary Crutcher—Eng. Comp. 1, Can. Hist. II, Geom. I, Phys. II. Marguerite Douglas — Alg. II, Chem. C. Kathleen Eckhardt—Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. II, Chem. II, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. IH, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp, III. Florence Eidt—Eng. Lit. Ill, Anc. Hist. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Margaret Elliott—Can. Hist. C, Fr. Au. C. Irno Erwin—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. HI, Fr. Au. H, Fr. Comp. II. John Gayfer—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Ralph Glasser—Eng. Comp. C. Jessie Graham—Eng. Comp. II, Geom. C, Pbjw. C. Ruth Grieve—Eng. Comp. I, Can. Hist II, Geom. I, Phys. I. Mary Hall—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist C, Alg. I. Jean Healy—Anc. Hist. II, Alg. II, Lat Au. II, Lat Comp. III. James Henderson—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist II. Geom. II. Dorris Huntley—Eng. Comp. U, Can. Hist. C. Alice Johns—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hist C, Phys. I, Chem. II, Lat Au. III, Lat Comp. HI, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. II. Marion Johns—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist. C, Geom. II, Phys. II. Margaret Johnston—.Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist 1. Alg. II, Chem. II. Lat Au, 11, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Jean Kennedy—Alg. II, Geom. I, Phya I, Lat Au. H. Anna Kenny—Alg. Ill, Phy*. C. ’ Mary Little—iGeom. II. Norma McBeth—Eng. Comp. C, Geom. III. Irene McKelvey—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist. II, Geom. II, Phy*. II Glen Mayberry —Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. n. Elisabeth Manon—Er. Au. I, Fr. Comp. C. Jennette Mason -Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit I, Phy*. H. Jean Miller—Eng. Comp. II. Lome Moon—Alg. III. Margaret Moon—Eng. Lit II, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. I, Chem. C, Lat. Au. Il, Lat Comp. HI, Fr. Au, II, Fr. Comp. M. Doris Moyer—Eng. Comp. C- Hairy Nsgte—Alg. I, Chem. I. Helen Nagle—A4g. II, Phys. C, Chem. C. Brock Owen—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hiet. C, Aig. II, Phyilia Owen—Eng, Lit I, Anc. Hist I, Alg. H, Chem. JI, Lat. Au. I, Let Comp. I. Fr. Au. J, Fr. Comp. I. Thomas Petty—Can. Hist 11, Alg. EEL PMa I, Chem, C. Merry Payne—Alg C. Mildred Payne- Eng Comp. Ill, Caa. Hint. II. Gems. IX, Phy*. HL Alexander Peamon—-Eng. Lit II, Am. Hist II, Alg. U, Cham, C. Janet Pearson—Eng. Comp. C. Anne Piris—Pbyx. HI Mary Rodhead—Eng Camp. XI, Cbm. Hist C. Gomn. O, Phys. C. Uw n BSJoy—Can. H et C. Mary Beott Eng. Comp. C. B-by Sentt—Eng. Comp HI, Can. Hist. II, Gsssa. H, Phys II. James Thnawsn Phy* G Joan TOpham—Anc. Hist C, Alg. I, pfeys. U, Chem. C.Lida Topham—'Eng. Comp. C,Can. Hist C, Geom, I, Phys. I.■William Wade—Eng. Comp. C,Phys. C.Margaret Waterhouse—Anc. Hist.C, Chem. Ill, Lat Au. C, Lat. Comp. C, Fr, Au. C, Fr. Comp. II. Mary Waterhouse—Can. Hist. II, Geom. C, Phys. C. ■ Mary Wilde—Phys. H. Ruth Williamson—Eng. Lit. C, Lat Au. III. Allan Wilson — Can. Hist II, Geom. U, Phys. 11. Gwendolyn Wilson—Can. Hist II, Geom. I, Phys. C. Margaret Worth—Eng. Lit II, Anc. Hist C, AJg. II, Chem. Ill, Lat. Au. H, Lat Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. Samuel Goodman—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist IL Geom. I, Phys. I. David Prosser—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist H, Geom. I, Phys. I. Mary Maurice—Eng. Comp. III. M. C. Elliott TrophyWon By Ingersoll PairThe 25th annual competition forthe M. C. Elliott trophy was playedon the Ann street greens of theIngersoll Lawn Bowling Club Wed­nesday, August 11th. There were24 entries and while the greenswere heavy'because of rains, an en­joyable afternoon and evening wasspent. Entries were present from St.Thomas, Tilbonbutrg, Elmwoods ofLondon, Woodstock, Harrietsville,Thamesford, Chatham, Embro, Ot­terville and Ingersoll.The winners were:—lat prize andtrophy, A S. Muterer and H. S.Bowman, Ingersoll, 4 wins plus 16;2nd, J. Connolly and C. E. Cox, St.Thomas, 3 wins plus 30; 3rd Dr.Weir and D. Wade, Thamesford, win* plus 29; 4th, J. Muir and E. Ward, Embro, 3 wans plus 25; 5th, A. G. Warden and A. E. Izzard, Ing­ ersoll, 3 wins .plus 21; 6th, Dr. Doan and C. B. Adams, Harrietsville, 3 wins plus 13. “There goes Mrs. Blank. What brings her to Florida, I wonder?” “She wants to get rid of her rheu­ matism." “But why did she bring her three daughters?” “Oh, she wants to get rid of them, too." Howard D. Barrett Buried At Vancouver A large gathering of relatives and friends met at the Independent Un­ dertakers' I’arlors, Vancouver, on Thursday, August 5th, at 1.30 p.m., to pay their last tribute to a well known and highly respected citizen in the person of Howard D. Barrett, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bar­ rett, 2326 Charles street, Vancouver, B.C.Mr. Barrett, a former resident of Ingersoll, passed away in the Van­ couver General Hospital, on Monday, August 2nd, as the result of an acci­ dent. death resulting from a frac­ tured skull. Besides being a valued member of the Transportation De­ partment of the Canadian National Railways, Mr. Barre tit was a veteran of the Great War. Many in Inger­ soll will remember him as one of the first to enlist in the 16th Battalion, C. E. F. Howard, as he was famil­ iarly called, attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and later took a business course at the Ingersoll Bus­ iness College, conducted by Mr. Wright, where he became a qualified stenographer. After he returned from overseas, he joined his family in Saskatchewan, where he soon en­ tered the office of the C. N. R. at Biggar, Sask. In less than three months, he received a call from Mr. N. B. Walton, general manager of the C. N. R. at Prince Rupert, to be­ come hia private secretary, in which capacity he served for several years. He was then appointed by J. R. Cameron of the C N. R. at Vancou­ ver, to become his private secretary, which office he filled for four years. His next promotion was to be trans­ ferred back to Prince" Rupert as Chief Clerk, where he served until the depression came, then he was transferred back to Vancouver where he entered the Transportation De­ partment office, which position he held up to the time of his demise. He had a host of friends in Inger­ soll, Saskatchewan, Prince Rupert and Vancouver, who deeply mourn his sudden pacing, which was evi­ dent by the large gathering of friends, many not being able to be ndmi.ted to the chapel. Every De­ partment of the C. N. R. was repre­ sented and the numerous beautiful floral offerings bore silent tribute to the popularity of the deceased. He is survived besides his loving wife by his parents, one sister, Mm ■ T. H. Barnett of 2622 Woodland • Drive, Vancouver; Clifford G. Bar-I re'.t, 718 Boundry Road and Charles I H. Barrett at home. Rev. W. Gal- i loway of Grandview United Church conducted the services, and Mrs, . Crawford Gregg sang very sweetly,1 “God Will Take Care of You." In­ terment took place in Ocean View ' Burial Park. Stop Reckless Driving! Reckless drivers are criminals going along our highways breaking laws, maiming and killing defenseless people. Our laws are adequate and fair. Obey them and you will keep out of trouble; break them and take the consequences. You cannot say you have not been warned. Stop speeding! Stop cutting in! Stop passing on hills. Stop taking chances of any kind. If you must drive slower than the average traffic, keep well to the right side of the highway or use the side roads. Do not block other traffic. I t you drive recklessly and have not made up your mind to stop it, you are going to find yourself in serious trouble — soon I The Department of Highways is determined to put reckless drivers off the road and keep them off. If you need yodr car in business, stop and think for a minute what would happen if you had your driving license cancelled. You might lose your job. But what is your job compared to' the death, crippling, or injuring of a good citizen! ONTARIO MOTORISTS WILL CO-OPERATE to put reddees drive.* where they belong. Here is what to do. When you see a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take hh number, make a careful note of the actual time and place and when you reach your destination write to the Motor Vehicles Brandi, Department of Highways, Toronto, Riving full detail*. We do not invite report* of minor infringements of the traffic laws; you erv requested to use Hound judgroenl We isiH deal adequately nUh offender*. THAMESFORDFORMAN’SSuperior StoreMeat SpecialsSchnaidsr’s Pure Pork Sans-age in tins, containing about10 to 12 ........per tin^ficP. M. Rolls............3 ^ lb.P. M. Back Buctm 35c lb.Round Steak.........25c lb.Wing Steak.........28c lb.Blade Roasts ... .17c lb. Stewing Beef. . 2 lbs. 27c Weiners.................20c lb. Legs Lam b...........28c lb. GROCERY SPECIALS Life Buoy Soap..........3 for 20c New Canned Pea*.....2 for 15c Whole Pickling Spice—1 lb. bag* 15c Kellogg'* Corn Flake* 3 for 27c1 Cereal Bowl FREE New Potatoes ...............19c Pk. Sun Spots Cause Storms A period of intense activity on the ?un has resulted in the intcrceting phenomenon known as sun s; ots. At the present time, there is one spot 240,000 miles across, equal to the distance from the earth to the moon, astronomers say. The spots have been visible since July. They can be rt?en with the naked eye, aided by dark glass. The spot is one of the biggest ever noticed on the sun’s surface, and is responsible for the serie* of storms which have been experienced during the last week. Homes Provided For The Employees Believed to be one of the first companies in Canada to provide homes for its employees under the Dominion Housing Act, McCormick’s Limited, Biscuit and Candy Manu­ facturers, of London, Ontario, are now completing the first unit in a building plan that may ultimtely run to one hundred or more homes. "We believe that the trend in in­ dustry is for employers to take a greater interest in the welfare of their employees and the providing of good type of homes is one im­ portant step,’’ J W. Ross, Vice- President of the company states. "We had the land available and the Dominion Housing Act gave us the opportunity of financing the develop­ ment on terms that made it compar­ atively easy for our employees to own homes.” Under the plans a* prepared bythe company, homes to be built will sell for a sum in the neighborhood of 33,700.00. Built on large lots, with the average about 40 by 150 feet, the homes can be purchased with a down payment in the neigh­ borhood of $700.00. Succeeding payments of approximately $25.00 a month will take care of principal, interest and estimated taxes. The company, at present, has un­ der consideration a total of six homes. The first of these, now near­ ing completion, » a five room colon­ ial style, bungalow. With a living room, 18 feet Jong and 11 feet, 6 inches in width, provision is made for all rooms to be large and spac­ ious. Home* will be of fire-resisting construction, completely insulated, and with the heating plant under the American Standard Code. Messrs. William McDougall, Fred Alderson, Bruce McDougall and Loyst Thompson returned Friday night from a very successful fiehing trip to Dickie Lake, north of Tren­ ton. Miss Pearl Dunn, nurse-in-train-ing at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,is spending a two weeks* vacationat her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Allen Forbes havereturned to their home in Newmar­ket after visiting the dormer's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Forbes.Miss Grace Hedley is spending aweek with friends near Chicago.Miss Mabel Matheson is visitingher brother, Mr. Lyle Matheson andMrs. Matheson, in Cleveland,Miss Dorothy Pelton has returnedto her home in Brooksdale afterspending some time with Mr. andMrs. Grant Pelton.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogg havereturned from a two weeks’ vacationwith the latter’s mother, Mrs. Vealcin Mt. Brydges.Miss Isobel Skinner spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Chai-mers. ,»Mr. and Mrs. N. McLaughlin haveleft for their home in Calgary, afterseveral weeks’ stay .with Mrs. Mc­Laughlin’s mother, Mrs. Hull.Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKay spentlast week with relatives in Cleveland.Mirs. Still was week-end visitorwith her daughter, Miss MargaretStill, Harper Hospital, Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. Banbury spent Tues­ day in London.Mrs. Alex. Hossack and her daugh­ter, Miss Gladys Hossack, have left on a three weeks' motor trip to the Wes­tern coast, accompanying Mr. and1 Mrs Bruce Brown of Kintore.Rev. J. W. Hedley of Talbotviile,was a visitor in the village on Thurs­day, on his way to Winona Lake, In­diana, where he is attending a Bible conference.Misses Jean Bowman and HelenHoward of Salford, were visitorslast week with Vera Parsons.Mrs. Flitten. Mrs. Lacy and son,Frank of London, spent Thursdaywith Nr. and Mrs. Gamer.Miss (Marion Quinn of Salford, isvisiting Mrs. McGee.Mir. Martin of Chatham, is visitinghis daughter, Mrs. Allien Hogg.Miss Payne spent Saturday inLondon.Dr. D. Roy Young with Mrs. Youngand their two sons, Arthur and Doug­las of Fort Francis, visited recentlywith Dr. Young’s father, Mr. Rhod-erick Young and Ms brother, Mr. Arthur Young and/Mrs Young.Mr. and Mrs.z4ack McMurray ofDetiroit, were /Callers with friendsand relatives on Saturday afterreturning from, a fishing trip inNorthern Ontario and ManltbulhrIsland.Miss Constance -Beattie of Brock-ville, is spending part of her holiday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. andMrs. Erwood Kerr, Mrs. Beattie Sr., returned with her niece, after a visitin Brockville. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel andson Jack of Verschoyle, spent Sun­day at the home of Mrs. J. G. Mc­Kay and Miss Axuibcl McKay.Miss Marguerite Pratten of Crum-lin, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.P. Ramsay; — - .. ,Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton ofLondon, were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Newton. Mr. Jack Oliver of the RoyalBank, Chatham, spent the week-end,,with his sister, Mrs. T. R. Nancekiv­ell. Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon anddaughter Joanne, have returned froma two weeks’ stay at Wasaga Beachand will leave far Toronto the endof the week. The many Rev. Dr. I.H. Macdonald of IW^illacetown, for­merly of Kintorek z who -uwn wellknown here, were shocked,to learnof his sudden death ott'FFiday even­ing at his home in icn. The death occurred at her resi­ dence here on Wednesday, Aug. 11,of Miss Christina Ross, daughter ofthe late David and Johana Ross. She was very well known in the commun­ity, being one of the pioneer resi­dents. Miss Ross was a member ofthe United Church, -but of late yearsshe was unable to attend. The fun­oral was held from her residence onFriday afternoon. Rev. R. K. Loveof Kintore, officiated in the absenceof Rev. W. Langdon. The pall bear­ers were John McKay, John Brad­shaw, John Leslie, Arnold Hogg, W.M. Galloway and Robert Oliver. In­ terment wm made in the KintoreCemetOTM.The Young People’s Society of theUnited Church held their annual pic­nic to the park in Stratford on Fri­day afternoon.Mbs Anabel McKay is spending aweek with relatives in Toronto.Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mrs. Langdonand Mis* Jean McGee were callerson Monday with Mrs. I. H. Macdon­ald in Wallacetown. Mrs. Goodhand has returned fromspending some time in Detroit. SCRAP hOOK By RJ. SCOTT LOCAL ITEMS(Continued from page 1)Mrs. H. Ogden and family have re­turned home after spending the pastweek at Port Burwell.Mrs. Jack Little, daughters Maryand iBetty and Virginia Kirkpatrickof Cumberland, Maryland, returnedon Sunday from a months' vacationat Pt. Bunwell.'Master Billie Shelton spent lastweek with his aurjt, Mrs. BurtonAndrew and his grandmother, Mrs.David Smith, Aylmer.iMuir MacDonald and Mias RuthBaldwin of Aurora, visited last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Sumner,Francis Street.Wilbur Waterhouse has returned to Detroit, after visiting with his mother, Mrs. Thos. Waterhouse, Con­ cession street. Mrs. Robert D. Carr and daugh­ ters, Charlotte Ann and Jacquelin, spent a few days last week with re­ latives in St. Marye. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan are on a motor trip to Bala, Muskoka, North Bay and other points north. Mrs. James N. Heake of Montreal, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, Thames Street North. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­ sor, are holidaying at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, William Street. Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkinson of Buffalo, N. Y., are visiting with former's mother, Mrs. E. L. OWn- stead, and Mr. Olmstead, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Topham and family, and Miss Marjorie Topham have returned home after holidaying at Port Burwell. Mrs. Jos. McKinnon and Betty, and Mrs. Stephenson and Dolly have returned hofrne after holidaying at Port Burwell. Mrs. Verne Walker, Marguerite and Ronald Walker and Mrs. Ewart Moon, Margaret and Donald Moon, have returned home after spending a week's vacation at Port Burwell. Evan Sutherland of Konowa, Ok­ lahoma, is spending a few days at the horpe of his parents, Senator and Mrs. Donald Sutherland, North Ox­ ford. Mrs. Ernest Smith and son Doug­ las of Waterford, are visiting with Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. Thos. Waterhouse, Concession street Mr. and Mm. E. L. Buchanan of Winnipeg, and their daughter, Miss Margaret Buchanan of Toronto, are guests of Mrs. Buchanan’s sister, Afra. Edward Ellery, Dereham. -* Mrs. Jack Williams and son, James and Mrs. Gordon Warden and son, Billie, have returned home after (holidaying at the Hotel Orion, Port Stanley, last week. Mias Jean Gall is visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. C. McCullough, at New Liskeard before returning to Hamilton to resume her duties on the Public School Teaching Staff in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Mich., visited with the form­ er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north, last week en route home from a holiday trip spent throughout Ontario. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Patry will be pleased to hear that they won the first prize in the waiting competition at the pavilion at Port Stanley on Thursday night la*«t. The prize was a beautiful table lamp. Mrs. Bert Nancekivell has return­ ed to her home at London after spending a few days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, James May­ berry’. Oxford street. The many friends of Mr. Mayberry will learn with regret that he has been in ill health for some weeks past. Mr. and Mrs. Ixnin McLaughlin of Calgary, Alberta, who have been visiting .with Mns, McLauchlin a mother, Mrs Margaret Roas Hull, at Thamesford, and other relatives at Glencoe, since July 1st, have return­ ed to their borne. En route they paid a bu*m<M» Visit to Bad Axe, Michigan, where Mrs. McLauchlm u the owner of the Row Farm and Service Station, one mile north of Bad Axe. Fall Fair DatesOttawa (Central Canada) —Aug. 19-28WOODSTOCK ................ Aug. 26-28TILLSONBURG .....Aug. 31-Sept, 2TORONTO CJIE,, Aug. 27-Sept. 11Oshawa .......„.,.................Sept. 10-11Tavistock ......................... Sept. 10-11Wellesley ------------------- Sept. 14-15Ancaster ........................... Sept. 17-18Bunford ........................... Sept. 17-18LONDON (Western Fair)—Sept. 13-18Milverton ...................... Sept. 16-17;Paris ......................-------- Sept. 21-22Exeter.................................Sept. 20-21Latribeth ............................... Sept. 23Galt ................................. Sept. 24-26Listowel ...............____ Sept. 22-23 Stratford ........................ Sept. 20-22 Ohsweken ........................ Sept. 22-24 Thorndale ..........................Sept. 21-22 Mitchell ...........«.............. Sept. 28-29 AYLMER ...................... Sept. 27-29 DRUMBO ........................ Sept. 28-29 BELMONT .......................... Sept 30 NORWICH .................... Sept 28-29 Caledonia ............Sept 30, Oct. 1-2 Windham Centre .................Sept. 28 Courtland ............................ Sept. 30 INGERSOLL ..........Sept. 30Ocl. 1 DORCHESTER ......................... Oct. 6 EMBRO .......-........................... Oct. 7 Kirkton ................................. Oct 5-6 St. Marys ............................. Oct. 8-9 Simcoe .................................. Oct. 4-7 News and Information Wheat has been cut in the major­ ity of sections of Ontario. Huron County reports considerable varia­ tion in fall wheat yields, the majority running between 25 and 35 bushels to the acre but with one farmer re­ porting a crop averaging 48 bushels per acre. Ten carloads of heavy cattle were consigned from Huron to New York State markets recently. Peel County reports yields of wheat from 25 to 40 bushels per acre, the sample varying from fair to good. Waterloo's crop of fall wheat runs from 30 to 35 bushels per acre, as does that of Wellington. Livestock are reported in excellent condition in that district as pastune has not been so good in a great many years. Hay­ ing has continued late in many of the southern counties due to un­ suitable weather for curing. York County reports good yields of wheat, but with considerable rust showing up. Official reports on damage done by insects at the end of June in var­ ious parts of Ontario are as follows: The Seed Corn Maggot or Bean Maggot, as it is often called, has destroyed many acres of beans and com in the counties of Essex, Kent, Elgin, Middlesex and Norfolk. Thia in many cases has necessitated re­ planting. Wireworms have , caused a good deal of damage to *-com, tomatoes, tobacco, grain and sugar beets, but have apparently not been more num­ erous than usual in the Province as a whole. Cutworms in the eastern part of Ontario, have been much scarcer than usual. In the rest of the prov­ ince they have done some damage here and there, but there has been no serious outbreak. Pea Aphids are now threatening many fields of canning peas in wide­ ly separated districts. In North­ umberland county a few fields are already ruined. White grubs have done severe injury to grass, mangolds, and other plants on some farms, especially in Central Ontario, but not as many re­ ports of damage have been received as was expected. Rose Chafer* (Rose Bugs) during the latter part of the month, emer­ ged in large numbers and are now attacking strawberry plants, raap- berriee, rosea, fruit trees and vine- yards.e Th insects are limited to dis­ tricts where there is much light sandy land, as it is in such waste lands that they breed. Gm m hoppers in parte of Mani- touiin are abundant enough to re­ quire applications of poiaon bran bait. Onion Maggots are much more numerous than they have been for several years in practically ail parts of the Province. Cabbage Maggots are also veryabundant.Tent Caterpillars, both the east­ern/and the forest species, havefinished their feeding and are nowpupating. The moths will begin toappear in a week or two.Sod Wobworma caused the des­truction of around 30% of the cornin a clay field in Middlesex, butelsewhere do not seem to have doneany appreciable damage.How To Start BoekeepiagDue to an increasing demand andthe good prices received, for honeymany people are being attracted tobeekeeping as a means of making alivelihood or o£ supplementing a re­duced income from other sources. Beekeeping, however, like all other ■lines of endeavour requires exper­ ience to make it a successful under­ taking. Many a beginner has finally given up in disgust just for the want of it. Details of management cannot be given in an article such as this but to gain experience in the manipulation of bees the beginner is well advised to spend at least one full season wofldng with an exper­ ienced beekeeper before purchasing bees for himself. Failing this the next best method is to obtain one or two colonies, a good text book and to visit nearby beekeepers as often as possible. A beginner is often mis­ lead into buying his first lot of bees during late summer or in the fall; this is a mistake and likely to cause a lot of trouble and possible loss of the colonies. The best time of the year to start beekeeping is during the spring, for if anything is wrong with the colonies it can be rectified during the summer (but not during the winter. Often bees are pur­ chased by a beginner as a bargain when a little experience would show they would be expensive as a gift. Never buy bees unless they are in movable frame hives of not less than ten frame size, and that they are absolutely free from disease. Fur­ thermore, be sure that each colony is headed with a good queen. Do not buy colonies of bees from a nearby beekeeper and move them during the active season, for if you do, the field force of the colony will return to their old home and your colony will fce left in a weakened condition. To prevent this the col­ onies should be moved for at least two miles. A new swarm can be moved anywhere. All the way through the active season there are problems of manipulation upon which almost everyone is anxious to give the beginner advice, which if accepted more ofl9cn than not leads to trouble. 'Western Ontario (Toronto West) Weather and moisture conditions have been favorable for good tree and foliage growth during the past month. Fruit development has been generally good. The total apple crop in Western Ontario is ex­ pected to be 20% greater than last year. All main varieties of apples show indications of average to above average crops with the exception of Spye which are below normal. Good spraying practice has resulted in control of scab, fungus and insect pests in practically all commercial orchards. Sweet cherries were affected by wet weather during harvesting, and considerable decay, spEtting and softness of fruit resulted. A consid­ erable Ibnnage was purchased by processing plants. Sour cherries have sized well and are practically free from insect or disease injury. The total cherry crop in the Province ft well below last year, being estimated at 86,900 buaheU as compared with 112,800 bwhefc* in 1936. The pear crop has developed well and quality promises to be good. The set is quite patchy and ia estimated to show a de­ crease of 35% in Western Ontario. The total production for the Prov­ ince is expected to be in the neigh­ borhood of 127,500 bushels as against 196,800 bu*hoh> last year. Plum tree* are reported to be in a haalthy condition and fruit ia sizing well with practically complete free­ dom from fungus and insect pests, except in poorfy sprayed orchards. The June drop wu comparatively light and total production is placed at 56,000 bushels as compared with 41,200 bushel* in 1936. The peach BUY BLANKETS NOW!SATIN BOUND BLANKETS$5.25 to - - $10.95 EachIncluding “Kenwood” and other good makes.Shown in plain or reversible color combinations. Fin­ished with satin binding to match. Priced eachfrom................................................... .$5.25 to $10.95 *ALL-WOOL BLANKETS$4.50 and - - - $4.75Colorful all-wool blankets in plaids or plainshades of Rose, Gold, Blue or Green. Whipped ends.Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each.........$4.50 and $4.7$PURE WOOL BLANKETS $6.50 to - - $9.90 Pair 4Natural white pure wool, with Pink or Blue bor­ders, well scoured and have soft napping. Will give wonderful service. Size 56 inches x 76 inches, pair.......................$6.50 Size 60 inches x 80 inches, pair............. -$6.90Size 64 iches x 84 inches, pair.........................$7.90 Size 72 inches x 84 inches, pair. .............$9.25Size 72 inches x 90 inches, pair......................$9.90 KENWOOD BLANKETS $8.95 to • - $10.50 Pair Lovely quality, soft finish, in all white or with novelty colored borders. Famous for their comfortand service. Whipped singly. Size 60 inches x 84 inches. Each...............$ 8.95 Size 72 inches x 84 inches. Each...............$10.50 SCOTCH WOOL BLANKETS $9.25 to - - $12.25 Pair Scotch-made all-wool blankets, all white andwhite with pink or blue borders. Well-woven and ser­ viceable, thoroughly shrunk. Whipped singly. Justwhat you need for warmth on winter nights. Our prices mean a saving in money for you. Size 60 inches x8 6 itches, pair.......... $ 9.25Size 64 inches x 84 inches, pair.......... $10.00 Size 66 inches x 86 inches, pair................ $10.75Size 72 inches x 90 inches, pair...................$12.25 HfcAVY POINT BLANKETS $14.75 to - - $21.50 Featuring two special makes. These blankets are famous for?warmth and long wear. Shown in pastelor solid colors. Shadow and contrast borders. Pair— $14.75 to $21.50 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO MUGGS AN D SKEETER crop is very promising with yield estimated at 503,000 bushels as compared with 402,300 bushels last year. Grape vines are making good growth and berry development is satisfactory to date. An average crop is anticipated. Grape Leaf Hopper is well under control, but there is a slight amount of mildew and dead arm injury in a few grap­ eries. The acreage of processing to­ matoes in Western Ontario is es­ timated at 25,700 acres as against 16,600 acres last year, and in East­ ern Ontario at 8,970 acres as com­ pared with 4.930 in 1936. The crop ft developing well with present con­ dition reported above average and much larger yield per acre expected than last year when the crop was affected by drought. Males that are being saved for breeding purposes should not be allowed just to shift for themselves. It is best to keep these young males in a yard or on a range by them­ selves where they do not come in contact with the pullets and bother them. In order to reduce fighting to the minimum among these young males, it is a good plan to keep some of the older males with those that are being hold over from last sea­ son's breeding pens. These old males will aet more or less as policemen among these youngsters and will be a big help in preventing fighting. It ia a good plan on cockerel ranitvs, to have several roost* about 3 ft high as refugee for male* that are chased by other males from time to time. A growing mash should be kept be­ fore these birds all the time, aa it is kept before the pullets, and they should be fed regularly each day on a grain ration to help them develop sufficient bodf weight. Fresh water and green food are also as desirable for them as for the growing pulleta. Bloating is an ever present danger with dairy cows on pasture, particu­ larly where the legume is alfalfa. Means for lessening this danger, ad­ vised by animal husbandry* experts, include: Never turn a cow out on al­ falfa pasture on an empty stomach; give a small feed of dry hay before turning out; have a supply of water available in or near the pasture at all times; don't turn the cows out onto a freshly irrigated pasture, or a pasture reeking wet from rain, heavy dew or coated with frost. Much of the danger may also be avoided by mixing grass with alfalfa in seeding down the pastures. The cows prefer grass to legume* such a* alfalfa or sweet clover and will take the edge off their appetites be­ fore feeding on these. WILSONS F L Y IPADS REALLY I (>n< P-d kill. fUre .11 4«. day far 2 ar 3 *ihbl, 3 peIMehat. Ra aOraytas. M ■o had >d»r. AA yaor Greeare ar Gawral Scare. 10 CENTS PUR PACKET*WHY PAY MORE? / LAST HALF OF 1RB El&HlHfl TUto <5016« ' Scorae omb it> MdwuMta iM ipe kitrs f a vo r 11 B e v-o -B cfr’. whatA GsAAMh. WATBR VALLEY MAS SeaJ•NTHIS FARKTCCAYR HlSTORT HASBEEM /MADE By A LITTLE MILL-BILLYGAL. .WITH A AVMSilC ARM.PTOHlMfi^A 'CM irr-o trr t me ----So FUR- / ccMia \f «EFFIE.!’ see if me CAM M fT/< O M t '/ AW RKjMT, M3U KtOS ’1 x ve QUIT FODUU-W»T yA.’JPUT OMR IM HtQE ANDXLLKMQ3K CT IMTO NEXT TfeARj M CKA Y. KKk5TV4AlO M u WVAR rr Q rr BAX OUT OF r-I TIB WAV THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1937 Page 5 DORCHESTER Mrs. Gretta Oakley, accompaniedby her son, Bobby, and her mother,Mrs. W. A. Gill, has returned homeafter a six .weeks' motor trip alongthe Pacific Coast. Going by way ofChicago, Omaha and Cheyenne, theyvisited in Portland, Ore., with Mr.and Mrs. Charles F. Walker, and atOcean Lake, Ore., with Mr. and Mrs.A. T. Walker. Later in the monththey visited in Seattle, Wash., Van*couver, B. C., going south to San->cj$co, Cal., by way of the coastal ** Dr*a£red Boyes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes of this village,and a recent graduate of the Uni-vereity of Western Ontario MedicalSchoo), has taken over a medical practice at Collingwood.Mrs. S. Dundas and daughter,Miss Mildred s iusigiaisiby Mrs. Harry Wilson and two sons,and Mrs. Wilaon, Sr., of Ingersoll,are spending a week's vacation atHillsboro Beach.Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. Vanslyke,on Friday, August 13th, a son.Rev. P. Rickard of Lucknow, visit­ed with relatives here on Sunday.Mrs. Sherriff of Lucknow, spent last week the guest with Mr. andMrs. C. E. Barr. Household Hints By MH8. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Ice Cold Tomato Juice Creamed Tuna Fish or SalmonMashed Potatoes Buttered PeasLettuce and Green Onion SaladCoffee Cake BerriesTeaThis is a good menu for a warmday You may prefer to omit thrpotatoes and serve the creamed fish over toast or in patty shells, home-made coffee cake and berries make a nice dessert for any tinioof year, but especially at Hits time. To-day's Recipes QUICK COFFEE CAKE - Oneand one-half cups flour, two tea­spoons baking powder, one halfteaspoon salt, three-fourths cup sugar, two tablespoons butter ons egg. three-fourths cup milk motquite), one-fourth teaspoon cinna­mon. Mix and sift dry ingredients,add well-beaten egg and milk, thenmelted butter Topping - Onetablespoon flour, one and one-halftablespoons butter, six tablespoonsbrown sugar one-fourth teaspooncinnamon one-fourth teaspoon salt Melt butler blend flmr ado sugar and cinnaniun. spread on torof eoffee cake, add pecan halves ifyou wish Bake 25 minutes FACTS AND FANCIES Roasting Meat Cuts suitable for roasting arebeef rib and tenderloin, pork loin,tenderloin, shoulder and ham iamb ieg, loin and shoulder, and veal loin, leg and shoulderI Season with salt and pepper 2. Place meat fat sid* up onrack in an open toasting pan3. Do not cover and do not addwater4. Roast at low temperature(300-330 degrees F > until done Broiling Meal Cuts suitable for broiling ur-porterhouse, club and sirloin bl «kr beef tenderloin slices, smoked hair, slices, lamb chops and groundmeats made into cakes.1. Preheat broiling oven withregulator set at “high."2. Place meat three inches from source of heat, on broiler rack. 3 Broil until top Is browned. 4. Season, turn and let finishcooking on second side. Braising Meal Cuts suitable for braising arebeef chuck or rump pot-roasts,’’•wA J or chuck steaks, short riba,: chops or steaks, lamb breast, shoulder, neck or shank, and veal shoulder, breast, neck or flank.1 Dredge with flour and brownin hot lard.2. Season.3 Add small amount of liquid.4, Cover tightly.5- Let cook slowly until dona Miss Frances Wigle has returnedto her home at Kingsville, after spen­ding some holidays with Miss BethMalpass.iMiss Bell of London, is the guestfor a few days with Miss Alice Bell.Rev. Tucker and Mrs. Tucker ofLucknow, spent the week-end re­newing old acquaintances.Master Lloyd ‘George of Cramp­ton, spent last week with his uncle,Murray Malpass and Mrs. Malpass.Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Lon­don, spent a few days last week withher uncle, Chas. Thompson and Mrs.Thompson.Master Kenneth and Miss AudreyHaycock have returned to their homein Detroit, Mich., after spending afew hrfidays with their cousin, Mrs.Perry Harris and Mr. Harris.Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr, Dr. T.and Mrs. Cornish and two daughters,have returned after a delightfu holi-spent in Northern Ontario.Four persona, residents of Dor­ chester, injured in an automobileaccident east of Crumlin oft No. 2 Highway, about midnight Saturday,were taken to Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, and three of which arestill patients at time of writing.They are Mrs. Amos Longfield whoreceived a cut on her right leg, asmall depressed fracture of the skull and chest injuries; her daughter,Miss Mabel Longfield. who has a cuton her left leg, and Wilson Robbins,who has a long cut on the right sideof his face and a cut under the chin.Clarence Longfield, driver of thecar, received a cut on the forehead,but after receiving treatment hewns able to go to his home. The ac­cident occurred when the party werereturning from Landon. Glaringheadlights, the driver claimed, causedhim to get off the highway into theditch, his car striking a hydro pole,which caused the various injuries tothe occupants. The many friends here of the injured parties wish thema speedy recovery.The many friends and relatives ofEmerson Abbott were shocked tolearn of his tragic death on Thurs­day last, when he was drowned inI^ake Erie at Port Stanley. The exactcause of his death is not known butit is thought he was caught in theundertow, while assisting his daugh­ter. Eulah, from the water. Mr.and Mrs. Abbott and their 16 year-old daughter, Eulah. Mrs. Demarayand Miss Madeline Silvcrthom wentto the lake to spend the day and inthe afternoon. Mr. Abbott and thetwo girls went in bathing, and thoughthe water was rather rough, thebathers were only out to their waistsin the water when the accident oc­curred. Miss Abbott was the first tobe swept off her feet and her fatherrushed to her assistance while MissSilverthorn rushed to shore to eallfor help, and employees of the bath­house and cafeteria rushed to thescene and Miss Abbott was broughtto safety by John Boughman andNorwood Bnbcofiu of St Thomas.Search was instituteAsfor the bodyof the parent which was recoveredin about 10 minutes. Dr. C.'IJ. Stu­art aided by firemen with th(*H in-halator, worked over Mr. Abbott fqrabout 2 hours, before life was pro^nounced extinct. The fire depart­ment volunteers under M. McIntyre,Public Utilities enlployeea, Govern­ment employees and others, did their utmost to bring liack the spark oflife and for a time it seemed thattheir efforts might <be of some avail.John Boughman. Don Kay. NorwoodBabcock, Noel I^e and Stan. Patewere the men who brought the bodyto the shore. The deceased whowait 49 yea nt of sw, was widelyknown and respected for his sterlingoualities. He was owner of the Dor­chester Union Cheese Factory, situ­ated 1 ’4 miles north of Dorchester,where he had made ebeette for about20 years, having learned the tradewith Frank Roves. ex-M.P For thepost five years he had been a direc­tor of the Cheese Maker’s Associa­tion of Western Ontario. Mr. Ab­bott wa- a leading churchman, sinceunion he was an elder and choirleader of the United Church here,and before union he waa choir leaderfor a number of wars of the Dor-cheater Presbyterian Chtirrh He also took a keen interest in sport,especially hockey. baseball, and howling, and alwaw willingly gavehis time to assist wherever needed, for the good of the church or com­munity and he will be greatly mimed by the many orwentartions and alsoindividuate, where his genial smile and willing hand were always aasiirt-ing, The high esteem in whW» thedecesM*I was held *x« shown bv the»usual • large a “»ndance at thetiers! service wh h wsa held from his late residence n Sunday after­noon. Over 1,000 • eople were pres­ent «t the •errie and two yamwere used to carry the beautifulwreaths of flowers, which were muteexpeemdon of aymnothy for the be- v reeved family, and love -for the de-’ netted one Tho faneml «*rvieewas conducted by Rev W J. Taylorof the Dorchester United Church,assisted hr Rev. 8. Tucker, a former WMtor. Rev. Georg* Burns, a formerneetor of the Gladstone Baptist Chureto akd Rev T Rickard a rela­tive abn> amhited Duri»* ’he eervtee.Flunk Rtekand n w “Good Nhriit and Good Morning.” aeeomMaied ftowlh* <*«♦»*>* (SrairtMt CRIPPLED BY PAINS INTHE LEGSPhysical InstructorUse of Limbs'If rheumatism te crippling yourlimbs, and making lift miserable foryou, read how thus man obtained, re­lief from the same trouble:—“I lam a swimming and physicalinstructor. Early this year I hadviolent, stabbing pains in my legsfrom the hips to the big toe. Inthe mbrnings, I could not walk forthree er four hours. Massage oil,pills, qtc., did me no good. Some­one bagged me to take KruschenSalts. .■> In despair I got a bottle.After I had taken three parts of thecontents, I was as fit as ever, exceptfor a little stiffness of the joints,whilf in general health I was farbetter. - Kruschen has put me on myfeet again.”—H.L.S.Rheumatic aches and pains areoften caused by the accumulation oftoo much uric acid in the system.Keep down the excess of uric acid,and it stands to reason you'll getglorious relief. -That is just whatKruschen Salts does—brings quickrelief from the cutting, stabbing pains of rheumatism, because it actu­ally rids your blood of excess uric acid. Hunt. The flower bearers were Wil­liam Armour, Clinton Barr, FrankBoyes, ex-M.P., Chas. Hunt, JamesMorris, Sr., W. T. Brown, Roy Hun­ter, Wm. Morris, Fred Hunt, VivianWoods and Harold Marr. Interment,was made in Dorchester Cemetery.Besides his wife and daughter, thedeceased is survived by his fatherand mother, Mr. and Mts. John Ab­bott, one sister, Mrs. H. Armstrongof Windsor and two brothers, Fredand Sherman Abbott of Gladstone.Mrs. William Levitt of Dorchester,has returned home after visiting re­latives in Sarnia and Wallaceburg.Mr. and Mrs. William Morris and daughter, Miss Evelyn Morris andMiss Dorothy Leamen, spent Tues­day’ with Mrs. (Dr.) Call at High-banks, Cedar Springs.Mrs. Ward, Sr., who had just re­turned home on Saturday from a visitwith relatives in Michigan, had themisfortune tto fall off the porch stepson Monday, while hanging clothes,breaking her arm up at the shoul­der. She was removed to VictoriaHospital, London, to have it set.Her many friends hope she will pro­gress favorably. This is the thirdaccident to befall residents of Dor­chester in less than a week. 'Nd AGR ICUtTlIRt I' A. // A. The workL'a hrgest annual Exhibition presents an unprecedented array of near, Inspiring, unique attractions for Coronation Year. Famous stage, green and radio dance bands, Horace Heidt and hi* Brigadiers direct from Hotel Biltmore, New York City, Aug. 27 to Sept. 4-, Guy Lombardo and his renowned Royal Canadians, Sept. 6 to 11... Military Tattoo—inspiring military spectacle, evening Aug. 28 only ... Pageant “Empire Onward**, enthralling drama, Aug. 30 to Sept. 11 ...FrorexHland, entirely new amuse­ ment area... United States Navy Band, 85 star musicians... Horse Show, Sept. 3 to 11...Harness Racing, Sept. 7 to 10... International Dog Show, Sept. 6,7,8.. .Tom Mix circus, the famous screen star in person with hts own three-ring circus and Wild West Shows ... Lucky Teter and his congress of “carobetic” daredevils, Aug. 30 to Sept. 3 ... World pro. tide Marathon swims, 10 miles for men—Aug. 31, 3 miles for women, Sept. 2 .. .World title powerboat races, Sept. 8,9,10 ... Movie doubles contest daily ... Hollywood on Parade, sec how movies am made ... scutes of other engroeaingly interesting, educational and recreational actmctions. S HOW RESERVATIONS Militaty Tattoo, night of Aug. 2S only— Reserved «rat» 50c, 75c and $1.00. Horace Hridt Broadaut, intematiotial network, Aug. 30 only. Reserved Scots $1.00. Pagmmt “Emptae Onward**, Aug, 30 co Sept. 11. RrsewrJ seat* 50c, 75c and $1.00. Box Scott $150. Hotm Show. Reward aeacw 50g. Mail orders to Canadian National Exhibition Tklret Office, 8 King Sc. West, Toronto, Ont. AIFRBD ROGEI5 IL WOOD, t X H I B I T I TORO »*<O coffee they are refreshing and sat­isfying.• • •Frozen Fruit SaladOne-half pound or 82 marshmal­lows, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2cups diced pears or peaches, % cupquartered maraschino cherries, 1%cupei crushed pineapple, drainedfrom juice, 2 cups ginger ale, 1cup mayonnaise, 1 cup whippingcream, *■! teaspoon salt.Add lemon juice to marshmallowsand heat over hot water or over avery low beat until softened. Re­move from heat and stir until dis­ solved. Chin while preparing fruit. To chilled marshmallow mixture add ginger ale and mayonnaise. Stir in prepared fruitp and fold in cream whipped until firm. Season with salt and turn into freezing trays. Freeze at coldest temperature until firm, ripen two or three hours longer at normal tenfperature. Cut in squares and serve on chilled shredded let­ tuce. If you don’t want to freeze in mechanical refrigerator, turn mix­ ture into mold and pack in eight parts finely chopped ice to one part ice cream salt. Let stand two or three hours freezing without stirr­ ing. This recipe makes enough for eight large servings• • • A new use for sponges has been discovered by a fastidious New York traffic officer who had difficulty in removing lint from his dark uni­ form. He tried a mermaid dry sponge and found that all lint was easily removed in a jiffy. Pass this hint on to hubby to show him you know a thing or two. NANCY HART’SHOME NEWSSUMMER SALADSDo you remember the troublepoor “Alice in the Looking Glass”had with her cakes? One made hershrink almost out of sight and theother made her uncomfortably largeso that she bad to work out a happyblending of the two to keep herselfher own pleasant natural size.Summer diet offers the housewife just such a problem in balance as “Alice's." Too mpny heavy foods are distasteful, if not absolutely harmful while light foods constant^ ly served become insipid and tire­ some. So, in order to find a happy medium between the two hearty and the.too dainty we turn to salads. Summer salads, more often than not, fill dual roles. The fish and meat salad answers for main course as well as salad course and the fruit salad docs duty for salad and des­ sert. Choose your salad and build your menu around it and your meals will be well balanced and nterest- ing. When the salad takes the place of the usual hot main course begin the meal with a hot soup ana finish up with one of those favorite old- fashioned desserts like dumplings and cobblers and roly-polys. A hot vegetable like sweet corn or lima beans should be served with tee main course. The menu planned to include the salad and dessert combination may etart with a chilled first course, go on to the usual hot main course and finish up with crackers and cheese and coffee. Jellied boullion, chilled vegetable juice cocktail or a zestful appetizer such as sardine make splendid first courses for this type of meal. Since the dessert-salad invariably is a fruit combination, it's better not to make the first course of fruit. These dessert salads are ideal for summer entertaining too. Served with a tray of sandwiches and hot Going Without Breakfast Have you developed the habit of going without breakfast, hoping that by so doing you will be able to take off some of that surplus fat? This fad may result in impairment of health and is especially dangerous to those under thirty years of age. Statistics show that to be overweight up to the age of thirty gives better chance of long life and health. Of course, one does not want to be too much overweight, but a few extra pounds provides a reserve in case of illness or for a strenuous athletic strain. Probably it would be wiser to omit the mid-day meal, but wiser still to make this mid-day meal a smaller one, consisting of light foods. Break­ fast is the meal that furnishes fuel for the most strenuous work of the day. Furthermore, the well-balanced breakfast contains fruit or tomato juice, milk and other foods that ar? particularly valuable. If breakfast is omitted there is the decided likeli­ hood that these healthful juices will not be consumed as heavily as they should be. There is also a likelihood that the day’s quota of milk will be reduced. No! Don’t eliminate breakfast un­ less a skilled physician has a good reason for it. Too many troubles can easily result. HORACE 7 // p A ° Expoct Record Throng at Plowing Match More than 100,000 Canadian and United States’ agriculturists and their families and friends are expect­ ed to visit the 25th annua] Interna­ tional Plowing Match and Farm Machinery Demonstration to be held at Fergus, Ont., from Oct. 12 to 15, it is announced by J. A Carroll, sec­ retary-manager of the Ontario Plowmen’s Association, under whose auspices the famous match is held each year, following a meeting of the committee in charge of arrange­ ments for the huge event. It is also announced that, due to the tremendous enthusiasm of the lo­ cal committee at Fergus, and because of the steadily increasing interest exhibited each year by plowmen- competitors and spectators, the prize list this year will total nearly 15,000, considerably in excess of previous years’ purses. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1937The CANCER CrusadeFighting th* Great Scourgewith Knowledge—A Cam­paign to Wipe Out Ignor­ance, Fear and Neglect.r Ninth InitalmentSYNOPSIS! A cara *ain* 1* In se»-X t -.<?« bst ksjsk’wDcana, Max Mlchaall*. and bl* friendWilliam*, a *lockbrok«r.Th*/ ar* waiting for Staphen Fttx-gwraid. Whan ba fall* to appMV. <telephone call bring* th* Informationthat h* I* out with a etrl. FlUgeratdand H*nd*r*on ar* both romanticallylnt*r**t«d In Lydia Lana, tha faraou*actraa*, but Archie Doane reveals that I ICAYW MIC .Fitigerald falls to appear. A shorttime later be tslepnones InspectorTlaberty with the frantlo news thathe has found Ftttaerald and Miss Lanedead In Lydia Lane’s penthouse apart- mWhen Flaherty and the medical ex­ aminer reach th* apartment, they findthat Mia. Lan* Is .till alive. She tejru«h*d to a ho.pltal where blood All circumstantial evldenc* point* toArebl* Doane a* th* murderer, eepe-claKy when the murder gun 1* foundcarefully planted In th* chlmnoclean-out In th* baaement.Mis* Lane’s French maid. AdehMarceau, ha* been overheard threat­ening to shoot Fitzgerald If h* did notstop annoying her. The Janitor report’that Mademoiselle Marcaau works 1>a nicht club on her day off and th*'ehe had talked to him In the basemenon the night of the murder. 1 "Doctor Smith of Cornell MedicalCollege,’’ replied the examiner, aftera moment’s thought. "George T.Smith."“Do you happen to know whostands high in glandular therapy?”“Two or three good men. Bartowis perhaps the most thorough as well as the most competent.""Thanks, Doctor. A client of minewanted to know. Good night, Dan.Frazier going with you? Good night, Martin. We're all to meet at CenterStreet at two-thirty? Correct Good night.”He hailed a passing taxi andclimbed into it, accompanied by Doane. “I’m taking you to myclub,” he said. “I’m going to turnyou over to Peters, who has charge of the baths. After he has finished -.teaming and sweating and rubbingyou, and fed you a glass of hot milk, your nerves will be calm enough tolet you get some sleep. I’m goingio my house and rout a few people wt of bed over the telephone. I’ll nek you up at noon and we'll havebreakfast together. Don’t worry. Everything will come out all right,o rest easy until I return."“You've got a theory, then?” isked Doane. replied Inspector Flaherty, glancingat Max Michaelis. The lawyersmiled his enigmatical smile again.“My hunch is rapidly becoming acinch, Dan,” he said. “Did Marti­nelli find the girl, Adele?’’“Waiting outside,’* replied the In­spector. "I wish you’d tell us whatyou’ve got on your mind, Max. I’m “Not the first time,” retorted M i­chaelis. “I can’t tell you a thing. Dan, until I get a telegram that I’m.expecting any minute now. HavaLarkin call my house and see if it’s been delivered there, won’t you,while we talk to the girl?”Adele Marceau, alias Mademoiselle from Armentieres, proved to be afluent but apparently straightfor­ward witness, and was evidently stunned and horrified at the tragedy,in her mistress’ apartment. Under, the alternate questions of the In<s spector and Max Michaelis, with the1 Assistant District Attorney occa­ sionally intervening, she said that she was alone in the apartment allSaturday afternoon, doing the week-4ly cleaning of the place. She had,1 permission to leave every Saturdayat six and not return until Sunday night Miss Lane had not returned J. W. S. McCullough,M.D., DJ*.H.Secretary Cancer CommitteeThe Health League of Canada "Oh, no, sir; she has a stag<'name. 'Mademoiselle from Armen 'tieres* it is. She’s saving her monej ;to help her old father over in Franc.I buy a piece of land, she told me.” I "Do you know which night club i is she works in?’’' No; but it's somewhere in th West Fifties"‘'TonyI” the Inspector called, an Detective Martinelli came in. "Her name's Marceau, Chief," hsaid."I know it, and her stage name’ 'Mademoiselle from Armentierca;.d she works in a night club in th West Fifties every Saturday night Now get busy and find the dame,the Inspector ordered. Then h turned to the others."We’ve gone as far as we can gto-night,” he said "It’s almost thre o'clock in the morning. Say we ad Journ to some place where we ca sleep betwee’’ 'ow and two-thirtthis afternoon. Max, if you'll be rtsponsible for Doane. I’ll let him g In your custody Agreed?"“I'll produce him whenever he*. oy.-.tca. nan," responded tne lawyer. “Did you ever see this before?” the inspector demanded. you’d do for me. though." Shoot!” said Flaherty. “I'm get­ ting sleepy.” ’First, have Headquarters get a record of all telephone calls from this number between sue o'clock and ‘Second, ask the Medical Exam iner to have Fritz's body taken to amortuary and a careful examination oi it made for any other wounds,scratches or abrasions of the skinon .my part of the body.” Hear that. Doc?” the Inspectorsaid to the Medical Examiner. "Idoij t know what it means, except that Max has got one of his the­ories ”' Hardly even a theory yet," said Michaelis. "I need a few more facts.W hat I want to know. Doctor, is whether there is, anywhere on anypart of Fitzgerald's body, anythingof the sort that you medical men call. I believe, a ‘solution of con­tinuity’ of the skin, and if so, ofwhat nature and where?” "That's easy enough," the exam­ iner assented “I'll have the reportin your office by noon, Inspector.” ‘ One more thing before we go,Dan." the Jawyer persisted. "Fwant you and Frazier to join me in Miss Lane’s dressing room for a mo­ment.”He led the way and the others, wondering, followed.I "Look at these shoes," said Mi­ chaelis, "and tell me whether thesoles have been wet recently.”"Dry as a bone,*' grunted the In­spector i “And this fur coat. Ha» that been wet—spotted with snow?”"Doesn't look tike it,” the othersagreed“She might have worn rubbers,” suggested Frazier.■Where are they?” asked Mi­ chaelis. He opened the door of a dress closet and disclosed a shoerack which held a dozen or more pairs of shoes and two or three pairsof overshoe*."All neatly put away and dean and dry,” said Flahertyit doesn't look as if Miss lune had ever gone out of this apartment after she came in at six o'clock, doesttJ" asked Michaelis.i give you right on that, Max," agreed the Inspector. "What's yourtheory now?” talked with Miss lune,” replied thelawyer, is the group broke up. “And1 don't think I’ll go with you, Dan 1 want to gei Archie to bed in aplace where he'll be »ufe of a night**»kep. and I’ve got some work to do myself By the way, Doctor,” hewent on addressing the Medical Ex ammer “Who would you call the •uihoeity in New. York on "Not a theory yet; only a hunch.But you're not to think about this miserable business any more. Herewe are at the club. Now don’t for­get to do what I told you to. Keepcalm." He left Doane in the friendly hands of Peters and went on to his own home, whence he proceeded tocarry out his threat to rout several persons out of bed by telephone and have explicit and definite talks withthem. "Miss Lane is doing splendidly,” said Martin Frazier, as he joinedInspector Flaherty, Max Michaelis and Archie Doane in the Inspector’soffice at half past two on Sundayafternoon. "I’ve just got word from the hospital It was a close call,Carrel says, as she is what the doc­tors call a ‘htmophile*—a bleeder, the blood doesn't coagulate. But asingle transfusion fixed that afterthey had had stopped the flow from the bullet wound. There was a puz­zling angle to the case, they toldme. For a long time after she re­ gained consciousness she acted as ifshe had been under the influence of some narcotic and was having difficulty throwing off its effects/’ Max Michaelis* eyebrows lifted and his thm lips curled in a slight smile. "Has that got something to do with your theory, Max?” asked the Inspector.“It has everything to do with it,”replied the lawyer. “Can we see Miss Lane? What did the doctor say?” “H« said that one person could talk to her for a few minutes,” re­ plied Frazier.■'We’ll go up right away, but first let's sec what other uewi we have here. Where is tha Doc, Larkin?”Inspector Flaherty asked of his sec­retary. The Medical Examiner was wait­ing outside. "I personally made a minute examination of the body, asrequested,” he reported. "1 found no scratches or abrasions of theskin, but in the calf of the left legthere was a puncture, somewhat larger than a pin prick.”■'Could it have been nude by a hypodermic needle, Doctor?" asked Michaelis "That it what it suggested to m«,”was the reply. Again Max Mkhaelis smiled hisenigmatic smile, as he thanked themedical man. ' What about (hose telephonealls? he asked the Inspector. Lar­kin hid a memorandum on Fh-ierty's desk "The telephone company reportshat there were no calls from Mu' Lane » phone between two P M and'ead*1' *W*n'y four” lht Inspector ’'Manned me at elever> clock!” exclaimed Doane"They haven't any record of it." at a quarter of six, but Adele gotready to go out and had her hat on when Miss Lane arrived, accom­ panied by M’sieur Henderson. M’sieur Henderson, Adele said,did not come in, but left Miss Lane at the door of the apartment. “You knew Mr. Henderson? You had seen him before?" asked Max Michaelis. “But yea. At the studio many times. Also at the Folies Bergeres. “Had you ever seen him at MissLane’s apartment before?" “Oh, but certainly. Two times,three times—not so many as M’sieurFitzgerald and. naturally, not «<y often as M*sieur Doane. But he sentflowers more often than any of theother gentlemen.” "Now. just what did Miss Lanesay and do after she came in and before you left?” aaked the Inspec­tor She said, 'Adele, I've got a pin in my clothes somewhere and it’ssticking in my leg. See ff you canfind it 1 looked and there was a great pin sticking in her skirt. I *t out and showed it to her.While I was looking for the pin she asked if her aunt had called I toldher no. nobody had called. She ??, .d d!dn‘t Archie—she meant M sieur Doane—cali. and I said no. she said she'd call him up in a min­ute. She was taking off her hat and gloves and I stood around waiting;to put her things away. She said In«dn ‘ It was after six and shecould look after everything herself.So I went, and that is all, w ztw r.” "Did you lock the door after youwent out? The upper lock?’ askedthe Inspector. “But no, so long a* Mademoiselle was in, why should I?” was thereply. “Where did you go when you leftthe apartment?”“But naturally, to the Fortes Ber­ geres in Fifty-Mv*nth Street, where1 KT*0’™ Saturday night”“You didn t stop anywhere on th* way, between Miss Lane’* apart- ment and the night club?” InspectorFlaherty demanded. “But yes I went to the cellar tngive rOncle Jenkins a newspaper. He is the janitor and we are great friends.”"How long were you there?” "Only to give him the paper Aminute, perhaps two, perhaps three • "You didn’t hide anything in thacellar?”,. "But no, m’sieur. What should Ihide?" "Did yon ever see this before?”he Inspector demanded whisking >be nukel pteted revolver from the drawer of hi* d«sk. The girl gave iiartled cry, but regained her poisenstantly. Continued Next lung Article No. 8CANCER RESEARCH NO. 2Cancer, in <the opinion of uha Can­ cer Council recently established in the United States, to be a clearing­ house for authentic cancer informa­ tion, “is the greatest public health problem before the world today.” Its death-rate is nearly 3 times that of tuberculosis. Millions are being spent on cancer research yet there is still far too little money available for this woric In whatever work of the kind un­ dertaken no formal attempt should be made to regiment or organize re­ search under the direction of a sup­ er-mind or dictator. No one per­ son is capable of directing the work of cancer research in the various fields involved—the fields of surgery, radiation, biology and chemistry. Research in cancer lies in the hands of the clinician, whether he be en­ gaged in surgery or in the use of X- rays and radium, and in those of the laboratory worker. The cancer cel) has some special characteristics. It contains more sugar than the normal cell; it usually breaks down sugar in a different­ way from that in which the normal cell breaks down sugar. Yet it contains ferments which the normal cell contains and it docs not vary essentially from normal cells grow­ ing at the same speed. It is prob­ able that, before we find a means of scopping the rapid growth of a can­ cer cell, we must find a means of making it grow, or the reason why it grows. We know, for example, that if the dhyroid gland fails to grow (that is fails to secrete its substance), the child will grow up an idiot (a cretin). On 'She other hand, if another gland (the pituitary), de­ velops too much, the child grows to be a deformed giant (acromegaly). In these cases the body cells are under the influence of certain body, juices, carted hormones. Bui is no evidence that the cancer/ cell is under the influence of theje or other ductless glands. Tha^. is probably why it is a cancer eelj. It is well known that health}/ nor­ mal cells are far more resistant t0 the effects of X-ray and radiuin than cancer cells. It is for this reason that X-rays and radium are valuable in treatment. It is for research to discover the reasons for these things. Past success in the field of research, offers high hope that the secrets of cancer will eventually be discovered. Next article—“Prevention of Can­ cer—No. 1.” Readers desiring the complete set of Dr. McCullough's Cancer articles may have same by writing the Health League of Canada, 105 Bond street, Toronto, Ont. PUTNAM Annual decoration services will be held here on Sunday August 22nd, at 2.30 (p,m.What might have been a “etiow*accident occurred here Mondaymorning when a truck was coming from the north and collided with a©ar going weal. Damage to the carawas considerable, but-ho one was in­jured.Mrs. Frank t* Atkins' group ofthe W. A., ma» at the home of Mrs.Arthur WaUri on Tuesday and epentthe afterwoon quilting. A social per­iod enjoyed at the dose, thehog*M servir< a dainty lunch.Mias MiMrM Woolley. R.N., andMW Ver* Andrews, R.N., ofWoodstock, sperit Thursday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Mrs. Boxall spent the week-endvisiting with Mr. and Mr*. OrvalBoxall in London.Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Demarayand little daaghter of Waterdown,and Mias Paraona of Strathroy visit­ed with Mr. and Mr*. Frank L- At­kin* on Monday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*.David Smith in Aylmer.Mrs. Hamilton of Hamilton, b F OLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Arthur Foster. Mrs, CharlesFoster and daughters, attended thebirthday party given by the familyfor Mr James Tbmer at hb homenear Burgeamtlle on Aug 11th Mr* A. J. Budd spent *tonda> with Hospital and a improving aatufac-and Andrewtonly from her recent opesraUon foragoendieitb.Romajd G&taoa of TiUaonburg, is Mr. Cornish.Mr. Freeman Oliver and children,Lloyd. Kenneth and Ethol visitedwith Mr. and Mrs, Earl Brady and Mirn Grace Fairbank* returnadbonus on Sw by from Abxandm PICOBACMM P |pL FOUM fOR A MHO COOL SMOKE GROCETERIAS CO., LIMITED GO O E SPECIAL Bottles 1-lb. Carton GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1»TH TO MTH. No. m Tins >FFEE G O ES FU RT H ER R E I T I S CH EA P E R 2 Tins 2 9 c • 3 cakes 25c FRYS Chocolate SYRUP a 23 S p w v t-tfa jln ’tfUl Broad Tomato Catsup Sp+ciul- CtlillTlSlA Brand Tomatoes S pee'io f* M onarch Pastry FLOUR 3»^lb 1 JL _ 7-lb. 24-llx Bag JL Rag Bag (D o m sA tk m £aA i#i/iA i Shortening Sp vcia l^ Lifebuoy SNAP the original hand cleaner WOODBURY;S~F~ACIAL SOAP . . OVALTINE l HEINZ Tomato O s- 38c T.58c S 98c! JUICE -3 ' CERTO sum ieu ta , 2 4c pa r o w a x Hb. ng. 12c MUSTARD BULK A 40 c PICKLING SPICE * 14c VINEGAR lift SZ 24c JARS XT 9 9c $113 denning of Banner, left on Sundayto upend a few holiday* at PortBurwell.Ray Brady aprnt a few days visit­ing with his sgranctaarenVi, Mr. andMrs. Thos./^forriapn in JLondcn.Mr. anil Mm Geprfe Hmvheaonvisited jrity th*Jp*&T.s father, Mr.~on Sunday.f Ingersoll, is:ka with her------------------ --------- „hw m >ILRow and Grant Brady visitedwith their grandmother, Mt*. Nor­man Brady on Wednesday spending * few BANNER The meeting oj the Women'*AaaoeNktion was held at the homo ofMm D. W. Calvert on Thuraday,August 12th. with a good atten­dance. Tha meeting waa openedwith hymn 146, foljbwed by prayerby Rev. J. L. Blag Miss MyrtleBlair read the neMpture leason. Theminute* of the meeting wereread and adoprfd After - *hortbusiness meoidng, Rev. J. L. Blairclewed with Mr*yer Two gmtor wereqarited ajra Mr*. 45. Clark’* groupserved taufchr Mr. Mr*. Malcom MeVtear a good attendanqe. A delicious sup- |of fine quality daffodils by Chriafr-per wax nerved. • i “Those who have hobbies rarely go crazy,” asserts * psychi*trwt. Yes, but what about those who have to live with those who have hobbteaT Cold Storage Makes “Daffiea” Early Bloom Daffodlb bloom in the garden for only a comparatively abort seaaon. but they are “in tvros»on" at the florist*’ shops for months. Experi­ ment* proved that bulbs could be made to bloom earlier by storing them at 60 degrees Fahrenheit for a month or more in Augwt and Sep­ tember, just before planting them in the early fail in the pot* or flat* in which they are to be forced In the home or greenhouse. This i» now a recognized method, and dealer# eell hulbe treated in this way or growing indoor* or in grean- houeea. Bulb* soid to home gardener* are not stored cold because it wouldpromote too eariy blooming in the garden, when flowers might be nip­ ped by wintry weather. Thaaks- giring daffodib are peaaible, and it h comparatively easy to have plenty • nd famRr of Lyons; Mr. and Mr*.Angus Arnwmr of Dorchester andMr* John PalUhorpa o< MedicineHat, Alberta, suited on Mondayi Leebe.London, isDr. Tboa. and Mm. Cornu* anddaoghtora of Toronto, visited piton here. and Wilfrid attend r of the Ute Mr*,of Breemar, Ocrial taking Mwleton. and Mr. and Mrs. ReubenStivarthorn of BaimmA. attended the their trw Th* Gardea City Kenans Wtehrt Fred Clifford. ilph Shelton of Holbrook^ spent main luw railroad Mr. ejU-Mre. Albert Phillips, their*or- Harry thd teugtster. Mm Wills,of'fbrd* P »< nbo Mr and I Mr*. E-R. rinilipe add Margaret of Wood-aCcx-k. «pert Snusday wit* Mwt Phil­lip. apd Wilfrid.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brooka, Jr., olIWerijorn, Mirh Mr* J. Delton. Sunday wit Richard Pryde and BARGAIN CURSiON TO ROCHESTER, N. Y. Ctotawwg end DeLe*. 3te.in.liw “ONTARIO”) TURDAY* AUGUST 214Lm^w Standard (Unto** S»a»toe) 1R4«$3.00 T I7*B C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L I don’t see any need of Beverage Rooms” Overheard at a golf club 1st Member: I enjoy a drink as much as any man, and I certainly would never vote for prohibition. But I still don’t see the need for beverage rooms. 2nd Member: Never use them yourself, eh? 1st Member: Well, no. I sometimes have a glass of beer with lunch; but I’d willingly give that up to abolish all the abuses beverage rooms give rise to. 2nd Member: What abuses? 1st Member: Well this business of people drinking too much and— what is it the drys say?—"reeling home”? 2nd Member: Of course, there are always a few people who abuse any privilege. But you saw plenty more in the days of prohibition, didn’t you? As a matter of fact, you’ll find that lots of people who used to overdo it regularly in blind pigs, drink pretty moderately in the present day beverage room.. 1st Member: Maybe you’re right "there: But I still think they’re sort of unnecessary. Why wouldn’t just sale by the case do? 2nd Member: Perhaps beverage rooms are unnecessary to you. You can afford to buy anything you want and drink it in comfortable surroundings. But what about the working man? Why have a law only for the rich! 1st Member: How do you mean? 2nd Member: A man engaged in hard manual labour may need a glass of beer after the day’s work more than anyone else. Are you going to force him to buy a whole case at a time? Or lug it home with him, before he can have even one glass. Is it sporting, is it democratic to keep all the privileges that appeal to you', while you take away from those less fortunately placed the chance of drinking a wholesome, mildly-stimulating beverage in legal surroundings? 1st Member: It is a bit different put that way—I guess you’re right • This advertisement is inserted by the Brewing Industry in the interest of a better public under­ standing of certain aspects of the problems of temperance and local option. SALFORD Seed Treatment Is Inexpensive “All growers and distributors of need have a very direct responsibility in the matter of seed-borne diseases", affirmed Dr. J. H. Craigie of the Do­ minion Rust Research Laboratory, Winnipeg, addressing members of the Canadian Seed Gtrowera* Asso­ ciation, at Saskatoon. Referring to •eed treatment as a protection against srnuta and root rots. Dr. Craigie said that never in the history of agriculture have remedial meas­ ures been so effective, simple and in­ expensive. He explained that when seed is treated with organic mercury dust not only are externally-borne organ is ine destroyed but the fungi­ cide on the seed affords considerable protection to the germinating Med and young seedlings against soil-in­ habiting parasitic organ rima such as tboee which cause damping-off and treating much of their seed before distributing it and believed the prac­ tice would soon be general. Some­ thing might be done, he thought, to instill into the grower a conscious­ ness that to grow a diseased crop is an unneighborly act, just as it » to allow one’s farm to become over­ run with weeds. In some districts central treating plants might be es­ tablished; in others a portable seed­ treating outfit might be used. H. J. Kemp of the Swift Current Ex­ perimental Station appeared on the programme of) the convention and delivered a meet interesting address on the principles of the new automat­ ic machine which he has produced for the purpose of treating seed pram with organic mercury du*t. KINTORE grow­ ing practice *by seed-houses of PERS da. si»ma chipp*d Lin ime n TJ The Women's Association of ChaLmer's United Church met in thechurch Thursday with the president,Mrs. J. C. Henderson in the chair.Mrs. George Brazier took the Devot­ional part. Letter* of appreciationfor flowers sent were read fromMessrs. Albert Stainton and Alex.McDonald and from Mias Harris.Plans were begun for the fowl sup­per and Mrs. F. R. Thornton, MrsLove, Mrs Oliver McGee, Mrs. PerryWhetstone,and Mrs. Tom McLeodwere named the program? committee.Other business regarding a baaaarwas difttussed.The .Missionary Society held theirmeeting immediately folloaing, withMrs. 0. Smith in the chair, rhe lad­ ies of the Thameaford Society wereRev R ,K. Lov, gwtp theaddre® of welcome to the visitingladies Mrs. Wm. McKay of thepresided over an noting nrosFam Mra. Gordong read the scripture reading andcuing led in prayer Thestatera. sang a duet ae­on the organ by Mrs Cor- l Alan Harr gave a veryenrtitied ‘•Doors.” andrre read an interestingpaper en "Being a Good Mixer." Amines’ quartette, Ml® Jean McGee,Mi- <ewd«n Hogg. Me. AnnabelMcKay and Min Marjorie Forbes,sang a very fine asmber and Mbs.Waiter Oliver gave a paper. Mra.Harvey Irvin* on behalf of the K;n- Leslie seconded this motion. Teawas served in the schoolroom of thechurch.The community was shocked tohear of the sudden death of Rev. Dr.1. H. McDonald of Wallacetown, onSaturday. Dr. McDonald was formany years pastor of tibe Presbyter­ian church here, prior to Union, atwhich time he moved to Wallace­town, where he has ministered since.The funeral was held on Tuesday.The deceased is survived by hiswidow and one son, Aubrey. Joan Leslie has been visiting inZenda since Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Calder, Mrs.T. McGee and Bill Mctfce, spentSunday at Petrolia.Jean Haynes apent a.dreek in Lon­don. / Ruth Thompson .npent the week­end at her homo here.Work begun on the con­struction o home of Mr.and Mrs. Dave hich isbeing built in the village of theparsonage.A large number from the coity went to Wallacetown on **undaMr. and Mrs. Jam® Calder ofDickson’s Cornens visited friendsheir SundayMr. and Mrs. Bob Calder spentSunday with Mr and Mrs. FentonSymons at Hickson.Mr. and Mm Bruce Brown haveleft on a motor trip through theCanadian West.Ruth Armstro«tg of Waterloo iavisiting Marilyn and Joan Leslie.DUncan Gould has returned from,a vacation in Sarnia. Canadian National Exhibition TORONTO A DS . ST -J B 0 T .il Inspect fro w st pastern Ontario Ae BouhI Trtp GOODQflOfQ AUG. 28 SIFT. U RETURN LIMIT SOT. IS Mra. Frank CA NA DIA N N A TIO N A L Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Morley andlittle daughter Jriabcl, and Mrs. Wil­liam* Morley of Buigessville, andG. E. Morley of Chatham, wereguests on Monday with Mrs. FredPage and Ethel.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kipp ofEastwood, opent Sunday guests oftheir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. HerbertPiper.Grace Swance spent a few dayslast week holidaying at the homeof her aunt, Mrs. Co,well ait Tillson-bURev. R. B. and (Mrs. Camming andD,»vid, spent (part of ltu>t weekholidaying in Toronto.The regular meeting of the Lad­ies’ Mission Circle of the BaptistChurch, was held in the school roomof the church on Wednesday. Lun­cheon was served hj’ Mrs. W. H.Wilford, Mrs. F. Heeney, Mrs. C.Tait and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey. Thefirst vice-president, Mrs. .J. M.Swance, presided for the meetingproper which opened with a hymnand prayer. Reports given by thesecretary and treasurer were adopt­ed. The scripture lesson was read byMrs. Swance. The remainder of theprogram arranged by Mrs. L J. Dav-», included readings by Mrs. PeytonRanney, Mi® Alberta Becker, MissFernie Shelton and Mrs. B. G. Jen­vey and a violin solo, “The Strangerof Galilee,” by Miss Alberta Becker, with Miss Fernie Shelton at thepiano. The meeting closed with ahymn and benediction.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allan anddaughter, Winnifred, of Ostrander,were visitors on Sunday .with Mr.and Mra. Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Becker,daughters Pearl, Bertha and Leone, and son Irwin, of New Dundee, spentMonday of l®«jreek guests of theformer's sister, Miss Alberta Beckerand Rev. J. F. Fpraythe.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Philips andfamily, of Innerkip, spent Sundayguests of Mrs. Mina Atkinson and Beatrice and Eleanor Todd of Ingersoll, spent their holidaystheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch.Mr. and Mrs. Ben Swance andfamily of Tilteonburg, were Sundayguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Archie Cucksey.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill and sonBillie, of Detroit, Mrs. Eric Tarkerand Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll,were guests on Wednesday with thelatter’s daughter, Mrs. ClintonGregg and Mr. Gregg.The services in the Baptist Churchon Slunday morning were in chargeof Mr. William Leaton, of Mount El­gin, who gave a very fine address.The Sunday school in charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. J. M. Swance was well attended.Mrs. Harry Bartram and eon Mar-vin, attended a party in honor ofthe 80th birthday of her father, Mr.JameK Turner, held-el his home inBurgessville on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swance andfamily of Mimico were guests on Sat-urday with the latter’s sister, Mrs.B. McCurdy and Mr. McCurdy.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williamsof Miller's Comers, were visitors atthe home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Page, on Sunday.Miss Laura Haycock spent a fewdays in London, writing on her Sum­mer School examinations, at WesternUniversity.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and sonKenneth, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s sister, Mrs. Cowell at Tillson- >UjJembers of the W. C. T. U. were guests of the Women's MissionarySociety, of Verschoyle United churchat their regular meeting held at thehome of Mrs. Arthur Bell, on Wed­nesday and gave a splendid temper­ance programme.Gerald Gill of Toronto, spent theweek-end at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Ro® Fewater andMr. Thomas Page, were in PortStanley on Sunday and were accom-nanied home by Billie Holtman ofDetroit, who Arrived on .the boat Dvm Cleveland and will srpond hisholidays with relatives here.Mra. George Bartram of Tillson-burg, was a visitor on Wedn®day ait the home of Mrs. Fred Page.Mi® Alberta Becker spent Tues­day with rehttives at New Dundee.Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill, sons Ger-akl and Percy, were calling on re­latives in Norwich on Sunday after- n°Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis of Aylmer, were guests on Sunday with -the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F H. August meeting of the Cheer­ful Workers Class of the Baptistchurch Sunday school, was held atthe home of Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, onThursday evening. Mine BlancheAlmas, vice-prarident. presided andthe meeting opened with a class song•nd prayer. Reports were givenby the secretary and treasurer dur­ing the business period and arrange­ments were made for the eta® pic­nic to be held at the home of Mrand Mrs. S. Spencer, on August27th. A portion of the studybook, “Pilgrims Progre®.” was tak­ en by Dan Irving. Cyrus Poyntxread several peseagea of scripturewhich he used m the base for a veryfine talk. Mi® Audrey Spencerfavotired with a piano sob*. MuwMargaret Wheeler gave a reading.The programme concluded with pray­er by Max Alm®, Mi® MargaretWheeler and Dan Irving had chargeof the eontteteta for the soctal period.Refreshmente were served and theevening closed with a ring song.Mr Edwin CHI, of London, was a Ellis, of Aylmer, are mending theirholidays at the home of their grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Miss Margaret Mighton, was avisitor on Sunday at the home of herfather, Mr. Roy Mighton, in Inger-eolLRev. Edgar Gill of Forest, isspending a couple of days with hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.’Mr. and Mra. Gordon Nancekivelland children, Cyril, Beulah andPhylis of Royal Oak, Mich., arespending a couple of weeks with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Reobon NancukrvcK.Mr. "Sha Mrs. A. A. Stevens ac-’eompanied by their daughter, Mrs.Edna Mayberry land son Jack, ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests withtheir son, Rosa Stevens and daughterBlanche Stevens of Woodstock.ROUSING VALUESFOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYIN TOWELS, TOWELLING, SHEETING andPILLOW CASESBuy Your Supply NowAVON The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was held on Tues­day afternoon at the home of Mrs.A. Chambers. The president Mrs,H. Mahar, occupied the chair andMrs. E. Clement presided at thepiano. The meeting opened with ahymn, followd by prayer by Mrs. E.Andrew. The scripture lesson wasread by the president. Mrs. LaurieHowe read the minutes of the lastmeeting. It wag'decided to have Mr.Leal paint the church basementfloor as eopn as (possible. Arrange­ ment were completed, for the con­cert to Be held in the church on theevening befpza-mmhenND'yBerrieeSkDecoration Day services were ar­ranged for to >be held on Sundayafternoon, August 29th, at AvonCemetery. The programme consistedof a piano selection by Laurel Howe;a piano duet by Misses Mary Flet­cher and Edith Row and a readingby Mns. E. Andrew. Refreshmentswere served by group 1 of the W, A.The next meeting -will be held at thehome of Mrs. Jean Clement.Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of Till-sonburg, were Sunday guests ofMr. Jas. Row. Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith were Sun­day guests of Mr. and Mrs. FredHowe of Ingersoll.A number from here attendedZenda Garden Party on Wednesdayevening.Mrs. J. Petitt of Belmont, spenta few days last week with her sis­ter, Mra. Ezra Johnson. Mrs. N. Edlington of London, wasrecent guest of her sister, Mrs.Frank McIntyre. Dr. Chas. H. Mayo, one of the most distinguished physicians in America, tolls in a convincing way what preventive medicine means to the mass of the people in their everyday existence. "Each of us," he says, "is what heredity and evir- onment has made us. Sixteen per­ sons within the last hundred years have passed on to each of us inher­ ent characteristics, good and bad, which will have an influence onwhat happens to^us from now on.” 16 INCH LINENCRASH TOWELLING25c YARDIrish Linen Crash Towelling, fancy woven stripes of Blue, Green, Red and Natural. 72 INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING Reg. 55c for— 49c YARD Good heavy quality. 18 x 42 Inch UNBLEACHED TURKISH TOWEL 25c EACH Fancy Red, Blue, Green,good quality. 21 x 34 Inch DISH TOWELS 15c EACH Good quality cotton, fan­cy checks of Blue, Red, Green. SPECIAL FANCY TURKISH >WASH CLOTHS 5c EACH A REAL SPECIAL 15 x 33 InchFancy Stripe English BATH TOWEL10c EACH A good every day Towel,fancy stripe. Extra Special 68/69 Inch BLEACHEDSHEETINGSReg. 45c for— 39c YARD Buy your supply now. 42 Inch / HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES 25c EACH Good qnality cotton. MADERIA PILLOW CASES51.39 PAIR Hand embroidered. Mad- eria Pillow Case. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL NEWWWFRIGIDAIRE "K!METER MISER Simflttt refrigeratingtuihiiiim errt built!Only 3 axyring part*. ™Mtaa® H*a«l Crawford, who has witfi friends at RoMwIBa and Brings Sensational Advance In ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES for Compkts Hama Refrigeration 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY Famine "I 2 . GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY Nsnv 9- Way Adjustable Interinrl 3a GREATER PROTECTABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! / 4 . GREATER DEPENDABILITY S-Year Protection Pirn, becked byGeaeral Moton. 5< GREATER SAVE ABILITY ABOUT EASY Paq-M- PLAN Wsm attrndtrg Sumnwr School atUnhrenrity and Margate*Crwwford. of Ba®elhrata. are ruestaof their atater, Mm Burton Harris•nd Mr. Hacrr*Mr. BL F Tuttle, of Toronto, win iKe&eJftiwi THRILLING TO SEE AND USE! PAYS FOR ITSELF! PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDALRE SALES AND SERVICE Q U A L IT Y F U R N IT U R E R E A S O N A B LY P R IC E D 133 TU iM iS m t INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1937MOUNT ELGIN BEACHVILLE“Butterick Patterns’MAITLANDTHEATRE T E A rrett is visiting re­ Miss Rose HARRIETSVILLE SHOWINGNEWFALLMILLINERYAlso smart dressfabric*;' - dresses, etc. Sale Prices — on—SUMMER LINES KNITTED SUITS W.W. WILFORD IJ^ERSOLL The death occurred of Mr. JohnWilcox on Sunday, at the home ofhis son, Walter. Mr. Wilcox was inhis 85th year and had been in fail­ing health for sometime and hisdeath was not unexpected. He is sur­ vived iby four sons, Thomas of Till-aonburg; William, of Dereham;George of Westminster and Walterat home. His wife prejjeceased himeeveral years ago. The funeral wasconducted at the hojrte on Tuesdayafternoon. Rev. Mr. Royal of Spring­field, officiated. Interment took placein Aylmer CemeteryRev. Edgar Flaxton of Bedford, Mass., spent, a couple of days lastweek with Air. and Mrs. Edgar Dem- aray.Miss Shirley Connor of Lyons,Bpent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath.Miss Louise Jackson is back at Mr.Shepperd’s General Store, afterspending her vacation with relativesin Galt.Mrs. Nettie Edlington and neph­ew, Bobbie Jolliffe of London, spentlast week with Mr. and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre.Master Freddie Pleuthero of Os- trander, is holidaying with VernTracey.Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks of De- troit, were visitors on Sunday withthe former’s mother and other rela­tives.Sir. and Mrs. Carl Jackson anddaughters, Hazel and Jean, have re­turned home after a delightful mot­or trip to Kirkland Lake and otherpoints north.Miss Bella Pendreigh, R.N., liasreturned to Chicago, after a twoweeks’ vacation with relatives here.Mrs. Jack Forties of Hamilton,spent a few days last week with Mr.and Mrs. Erie O'Neil.Master Johnnie McKishiney andRay Perkins of Dutton, are visitingthis week with Mr, and Mrs. FrankMcIntyre.Airs. James McGregor and twochildren of Larder Lake, have beenvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc­Callum of Gladstone. /Airs. Carmel Smith pmd daughter, Catherine of Calgary,-' arrived lastweek to spend sometime with herfather. Air. Draper Stirton who is inpoor health.Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil and Mar­garet, spent Sunday with relatives atTurkey Point. Margaret will- remainfor a week. --Miss Luella Secord has returnedhome from St. Joseph’s Hospital,after undergoing an operation forappendicitis.i Mr. and Mrs. George Jarrett, Mr., and Mrs ./Oscar Jarrett of Sarnia,spent the week-end > with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar-Demardy. yTfeC 'tfide-AwakezClara of theHarrietsville Uni^a Church, heldtheir picnic wetk at the homeof Mr. and Airs. ClAprtee Munroe ofDelaware.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield of [Belton, were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Archie Rath.Miss Beatrice Brooks was at Ham­ilton on Monday, attending the fun­eral of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Brooks.Miss Shirley Birchmore spent a few days last week with her brother,| Mr. and Mns. Wilfred Birchmore of London.Mr. Carl Lewis of Strathroy, isspending a couple of weeks with Air.and Afrs. Clarence Demaray. NEED GLASSES ? Arie us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER(jENSES. Follow the safe way, see TREBIMCOCIC OPTO I STS B fifiW ftlF - T T rfW LONDON, ONTARIO T TRY THURTELL’S FIRST DR CLARKSIRON TONIC PILLS A powerful blood, builder, Month'. Treatment . 50* THURTELL’S Pott Office Drug Store"We kww Drugs” If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Building, wee— Henry Ogden General Contractor tad Biilder Quot*tioa« and plan* witkeat ablifation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellincta. St. I»c«r*oll The use of Toxoid prevents diph­ theria. Many communities where toxoid has been systematically used, no longer have a death from diph­ theria, perhaps not a single case of the disease from year to year. Small­ pox, in the 18th century, killed 60 million persons; the disease was a scourge of early Canadian settle­ ments. Vaccination discovered by the immortal Jenner in 1796, is an effectual preventative of smallpox. Cholera infantum, the killer of little babies, has almost disappeared, be­ cause mothers have learned to use boiled or pasteurized milk as their babies' food. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Rhone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRIS’! ER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investments arranged. Office, Boy al BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 299,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Sokritor, Notary Pub­lic Office at Royal Bank Budd­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeoa. Dtaeaeesof women and ebUdrca a .peeially.Office over Cralg’a Jewelry Stare,Corner King aid Thames Street*.Phones - Houae 37 B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYMCLAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a spectator-Office, 117 Duke Street, IngersoU,iTions 456. Beachville Phone 3 2 9 Q ,_____ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for tbs County of Oxford. Salos in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Term* reasonable. S. E. BRADY UUHN6EL) AUCTIONEER far the Cofinttce of Oaf ord and Middlesex.3ales tn tom or country. INSURANCE Alias Ariel Stoakley spent a fewdays last week with friends in Ing­ersoll.(Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris and Mr.and Mrs. Bert Hartnett spent a fewdays last week on a motor trip visit­ing Loring and other places in thenorth.Mrs. James Watson and children,Caroline and Tommy, spent a fewdays last week with Miss Bertha Gil­bert.A number from the village andcommunity attended the ZendsGarden Party on Wednesday even­ ing of last week. I Mrs. H. M. Barrett and Barbara,are spending som^ holidays at Nor­mandale. Master Billylatives in Woo«fMaster Bobby Barrett is holiday­ing with his nVandparents, Mr, andMrs. J. Broopi of Beachville. Messrs. Irvine Young, Harley Goodhand, /Herbert Freeman, RoyWeeks and Donald Fleming spent the week-end at Owen Sound. Master/Bernard Stonehill is spen­ding a week with his cousin, FredBowley <of London, Mr. ynd Mrs. Earl Sherk and Alias Edith Case of Woodstock, were Sun­day visitors at the home of Mrs. P. S. Young. Mr and Mrs. O. R. Bodwel) anddaughters, Jessie and Goldie of Mit-chqll, spent Sunday with relatives here. Alaster Bert Stonehill and sisters.Kathleen Stowehill, have returnedfrom a holiday spent with relativesin London. Because of the holiday season,and other places of attraction forSunday, the attendance at the Uni­ted Church services on Sunday, wasnot as large as usual. At Sunday School there was an attendance of93 and the superintendent, Mr. Char­lie Stoakley was in charge, withMiss Eva Jolliffe as pianist. At thechurch service at 10 o’clock, the pas­tor, Rev. M. Cook was in charge anddelivered a splendid sermon, his sub­ject being, “Am 1 a Christian?” Thechoir with Miss Edith James aspianist, sang the anthem, "Do notForget.” Rev. J. Elwood Mitchellof Port Credit, was present at theservices and taught the “Do YourBit” Class of the Sunday Schoo). OnSunday, Aug. 22nd, the SundaySchool will be at 10 o'clock, and thechurch service will be in the even­ing at 7.30.Miss Joyce Jeffrey spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs Hobbs near Ing­ersoll. Mrs. Ferguson of Ottawa, was theguest of her sister, Mrs. GeorgeHouse Iwst week. Miss Grace and Master Roy Younghave returned home from a visitwith friends at Waterford. Mrs. James Stoakley spent Thurs­ day of last week with relatives inNew Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heilyer.Edythe and Walter of Waterford,spent Sunday with ,r- ”Fred Young. The Baptist Sunday School was I held at the usual hour on Sunday |morning and was in charge of thesuperintendent, Mr. Harold Beattie,with Miss Geraldine Stone at thepiano. The B. Y. P U. meeting fol­lowed and was presided over by thepresident, Mrs. Grant Harvey. Mrs.Fright led in prayer and after thebusiness and roll call the meeting■ was given over to Elmer Ritchie’sgroup. A chorus, "When HeCometh.” wa* sung by the children.• The children’s story was read by Roy■ Young, after which another chorus,“Love Lifted Me," was sung. Mrs.' Fright rear! the scripture lesson.The topic on John the Baptist’swork, was given by Mr. Harold‘ Beattie. The meeting ws* closed bysinging and prayer. Mesars. Charlie Smith and Norm-1 an .Moyer ape nt the week-end inGuelph. The Baptist church service onSunday’ evening was in charge ofMr William Leaton who delivered asplendid address. On Sunday, Aug.22nd, Sunday School will be held at10 o'clock and church service at 11o’clock. Mwa Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, isvisiting at her home here. Misses Jean and Marie Shcimanof Courtland, spent last week withtheir cousin, Mi>* Ina Week*. Mr. and Mn Wilbur Young and~ 4>oris were visitors with relatives iA Woodstock on Sunday.The August meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute wax held onTuesday of last week at the home ofMrs. A. E. Gilbert. In the absence ofthe president, Mra Gilbert presided over the meeting which vraa openedby ringing the Institute Ode, withMiss Edith James preriding at thepiano. The roll wee called b> thesecretary, Mrs. John Dutton and re­sponded to by "Something I can doto help the Institute." The minutwof the laat meeting were read bythe Mctetary and approved. The bu»-ineee period followed. Mra Barrett wm elected aa a leader to attend the training school in Tillsonburg, Sep­tember for leadership for re-finishing furniture All the officersof the Institute were urged to at­tend the ofitteera* rrily held in Ing-•raoil August 17th. Mra Harvey conchided her interesting talks w theBuytnanehip project. Very enjoyablemuricri «el*etK>na were given by the THURS., FRL, SAT.2.30—7,00 and 9.00 ENTERtAlNW^T ^NEW rtrtTlNG A5 1". -.adi ItSill BMiKS i1 Spain! London and Epu>m Down* with Stove Don- John McCormack ■ loved Irith ballad*! — Added — COLORED CARTOON PETE SMITH SPECIALTY "GOLF MISTAKES” "FOX NEWS” Mr. and Mrs. . Coming MON., TUES., WED. ROBT. TAYLOR BARBARA STANWYCK •THIS IS MY AFFAIR’ You don’t own the licence plates on your car. They belong to the government, and are only loaned to you during good behaviour. Mre. Ernest Sutherland of Chat­ham, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.R. Sutheriand.Miss Dorothy Todd of West Ox­ford, i» visiting her grandmother,Mrs. Alex. Todd, for a lew days.Mr. W. M. Tisdale of Toronto,was a Wednesday visitor with MissN. Green and called on other friends,Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Swartz of De­troit, have returned home aftervisiting the latter’s sister, Mrs. Bil­iary and Mr. Alfred Biliary. Theyspent Sunday at Port Stanley, ac­companied by Janet McCoombs.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClelland ac­companied the latter’s sister, Mrs.Brooks to Aylmer, who has beentheir guest for a few weeks.Miss Kathleen Downing and JeanForden have corr(pleted their summercourses in London University, andhave returned to their homes here.Misses Georgina and Agnes Danosof Woodstock, who have been visit­ing their grandmother, Mrs. H. Cook,have returned home.Mrs. Fred Stock and son, Freder­ick Stock, B.SA., were visitors at thehome of the former’s sister, Josie Cooke on Wednesday.Margaret Brooker spent lastweek with her aunt, Mrs. FredCrawford in Woodstock.Rev. W. G. Rose and Mrs. ------and family were visitors in Strathroylast week.Mrs. Arthur Parker and daughter,Virginia of Southampton, werevisitors with Mrs. H. Cook who ac-corrjpanied them home.Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Downingreturned home on Wednesday from adelightful trip to Quebec, NewBrunswick, Nova Scotia and Halifax,returning home through the New England States.Mrs. James Todd entertained 11little friends and relatives in honorof her youngest daughter Joan’s4th birthday. Games were playedand a happy afternoon spent on thelawn, with a dainty lunch and birth­day cake being served. Joan receiv­ed many lovely gifts.Mr. Edward Gould has been takento London hospital.Mr. Archie McCoombs of Inger­soll. was visiting relatives in thevillage on Friday. Mr. John Jane has returned froma fishing trip in the Wiarton district Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roberteon andsons and Mr. and Mrs. James Fal­lowfield and Barbara of Hickson,were visitors on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. George Gunn. The Baptist Young Ladies' Clubmeeting was held on Tuesday even­ing at the home of Mrs. Wm. Ander­son, Jr., Stage Road, with a fair at­ tendance. The vice-president, MissGrace Elliott opened the meetingwith the hymn. ‘'He Leadeth Me,”and took the devotional period veryably. Business was followed by theroll call, "What auality I considergreat in a woman.’’ The motto, "awise woman is like a pin because thehead keeps her from going too far,”I was followed by a two minutes’ talki on the same. An address on "TheFamous Women of Today,” was notgiven owing to the absence of thespeaker, so a discussion was held onthe subject, which was very interest­ing. Miss Helen Smith sang a solovery pleasingly This part of themeeting closed with prayer, afterwhich a social hour was held, duringwhich games were played and daintyrefreshments served by the hostesses, Mrs. W Anderson, Jr, Mwb RuthTurner, Mrs M. German, Misses Marion Downing and Ijivoma Ger­man.Mr and Mrs. Secord of Toronto,, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. AlbertElliott.! Mr and Mrs. Walker and two chil-, dren of Pontiac, Mich., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. LeelieHoare. Mrs. Hoare. Billy and Bobby Enjoy tea a t its best"SA LADA"returned home with them to spenda month. 'Misses Agnes and Mary Moggachof London, spent the week-end at ithe home of their mother, Airs. J. 1Moggach. iMr. and Mrs. Charles E. Downingspent Sunday in Port Stanley, MissMarion returning home with them .after a week’s holiday there.'Messrs. Jimmy Todd and Bruce 'Sutherland spent the week-end atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Polking-borne at Coldwater. Mr. and Airs. Melbourne Germanwas in Walsingham on Sunday andattended the funeral of the late Mrs.Robert Hines, Mrs. German's cousin.Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Cowell andjoung son of Woodstock, spent Sun­day with their parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Cowell.Airs. Rose Clark of Port Huron,Mich., .‘pent the-■werfwwff"with her sister, Mre.\lphn Downing and Mr. 1 Downing. \Mr. Sam Tomllhqon left on Satur­day to spend two wt^ks' vacation at his home in Paris. \Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Weit spent theweek-end with Mrs. Garbutfr^n Chat­ham.X■Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cook of TiRJon,Iowa, spent Wednesday at the hoxteof Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Gefs, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long andMr. and Mrs. James Long, of Feder­alsburg, Maryland, are guests withthe former’s brother* and sisters,Messrs. J. and M. Long, Miss M.Long and Mrs, Weston.Miss Jessie Bremner of Toronto,is spending her vacation at her home here.■Mias Josie Cook b spending a fewweeks in Ingersoll,Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Zorra,were visitors at the home Of their daughter, Mrs. James Todd and Mr.Todd on Saturday.Messrs. Wm. Moggach. FrankHarris, J. Bull and Peter Paul spent the week-end in Guelph attendingthe Legion celebration.Mjj, E. McDonald of Woodstock,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Jane. Windsor, where he was on relievingduty as station agent there.A few from here attended the fun­eral of 'Mr. Bert Staitton at Dorches­ter, a former resident of Mossley,on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard ofPorchester, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. E. Cornish.*Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barrow ofKitchener, spent a couple of dayslast week with the latter's sister,Mrs. J. Malpass and Mr. Malpass.Masters Bobby and Graham Bar­row have returned to their home inKitchener after spending the pastweek with Mr. and Mrs. J. Malpass.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hood and Mrs.E. L. Johnson of Hamilton.*spentSunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jos. Johnson.Mrs. F. Mvakes is spending sometime with friends in Tilhwnburg., ,Doreen and Stewart Sitts C ’ .?1 Aylmer, spent the past wee: ~ 'their aunt and uncle. Mr. andD. W. Sitts.The Ladies Aid held their regularmeeting on Wednesday in the base­ment of the church. A quilting washeld in connection with the meeting.Mr. Richard Rennie of Crampton,spent Sunday at home.Mr. and Mrs. M. Dambeau and„ children spent Sunday at PortBruce. If you need more shelf room for books in your living room, eoneidc.- framing a door shelves. spans the opening for old china or any "oddments” you may have -ind see how much interest they add to the room. or window with Use the top shelf that. MOSSLEY ACMOSS tn Colorado, A few from here attended thefuneral of Mr. Ivan Coleman at Har-netsville on Tuesday.On Wednesday evening, a numberof friends of Mrs. Maggie Morris metat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ArthurWallace for a farewell presentation.Mr. Reuben Silverthorne of Belmont,was the chairman for the eveningand opened the program with ashort address, followed by a mostei*joyable program, by the followingartists riQilly Beacham, guitar select­ions; Beverly Armes, of Mapleton,voeij solo with-his own accompani-nien6,on the guitar; Harvey John­son, saxophone selection. The programwas held on the verandah. Mrs. El­wood AVnes and Mrs. Harold Cle­ment presented the gifts of thecommunity which consisted of afloor lamppnd a two burner electric plate. The address was read by MrHerbert Wallace. Mrs. Morrisonwho has sold her farm and is takingup residence In St Thomas, express od her appreciation for the gifts,after which everyone poiried in sing­ ing. "For She’a a Jolly Good Fel­low." Mrs. Morrison was well liked by those who knew her in this com­munity, who wish her a hippy lifein the new community which is for­tunate to receive her. A number from here attended thegarden party s Anda on Wednes­day evening.A number from here attended thefuneral of Mr. Emmerson Abbott ofDorchester on Sunday. We txtendsympathy to the bereaved family.Mr. Abbott was well known in thislocality.Dr. (leorjjt Jelly was a week-endvisitor with his parents, Mr. andMra. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs, Byron Jaekimn spentthe week-end with friends at Ade­laide.Mr. Henry Ford returned from ROYAL THEATRE WOODSTOCK TEN WHUE ItLMUN Saturday - Monday Tuesday - Wednesday AUG. 21-23-24-25th MASON'S-Ingersoll ARTIFICIALICEI Hind )Guido's implement 14—Slight* 29—Endeavor 32—Highest nlag befon• churchfestival silkwormsM—Flavor17—Thin pistes of baked »-Plural ofthis»—A dun,yrllowtsh- M—A small•peekM—HAU!38—In whatmanner? Il—Langulahed ktterIS—Capital of Guam14—Criertty Rumania30—Chilly MOON A MOON FIRE, Life. Automobile, Accident,Plata Gtaaa. Wimtatorm and Lnveatmenta. Thames Street Seath, IS—-tm ploy atxv.?SUPPLIES Answer FUEL SUPPLYBaytnaaafalp and Next miioffo Kverniii, venDowning, Mary Barrett, with theirviohM and Mat Edith Jaime at thepiano. Mta* Vrima Gilbert eontnbn-tod a hsnmww reading entitled-The Inetitato”. and Mrs. Duttoncontact which was George H. Mason INGERSOLL — COMNG —Thursday J - Friday AUGUsf 26-27th PCUIfll pfliniRrcrsucnnottsTiCKs r