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OCLnew_1937_08_26_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.50 -4’’u. S. A., $2.0 ft.GULDEN BANTAM TOURNEY Dorchester District RAIN STOPPED THEMARRED BY RAIN Crop11 Suffering TATTOO PROGRAM The Thirteenth Annual Golden Bantam Corn Rink Tournament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, was held on the greens, Ann street, on Friday evening. There were 26 entries from Thamesford, Harriets- vflle, Britton, London Thistles, St. Marys, Brantford, Stratford, Wood- stock, London Elmwoods, Otterville, Embro and Ingersoll. The Golden Bantam Tournament was originated by R. M. Borrowman, and this year a cup donated by Mr. Borrowman was awarded to the win- ' ning rink. Corn was to have been ser­ ved between first and; second and second and third games, but before the second game .was finished by the entire entry, rain came down in tor- J*-'nts and stopped further bowling. e score was taken from the cards as they stood when rain occurred and prises were awarded as follows: First prize and the cup—J. Bobier, skip, Thamesford, 2 wins plus 16; second, Charles McPhee, skip. Ing­ ersoll, 2 wins plus 15} third, Elliott Stedelbauer, skip, Tillsonburg, 2 wins plus 10; fourth, William Carrothers, i skip, Thamesford, 2 wins plus 10; fifth. H. S. Bowman, skip, Ingersoll, 2 wins plus 9; sixth, James Smith, skip, London Thistles, 2 wins plus 9; a special prize to the rink coming the longest distance went to Martin Calder of Britton. Unlei* Dry Weather Comes Some Oats Will Not Bo Worth Threshing —Corn Growth Heavy. Dorchester—Crops in this district, especially oats, are suffering as a re­ sult of weather conditons. The maj­ ority of the oats have been cut, but the few fields that were standing are beaten down so low that farmers do not expect tcrbe^ble to harvest them. Some of tha^Kafn is growing in the sheaf and^espegally tfie fejjZwheat fields which did not get threshed before the heavy rairts aqr'expected to be a total loss.' This (jJSHict has been visited by a seriear of heavy rains, which first held up the cutting of* oats and later the threshing of same, until the farmers are begin­ ning to think that if the wtotther ■does not soon stay’ clear,^Ufeir crop will not be worth thrpettTng. Com is making very rapid growth arid some fields of this has gone down in places with the heavy wind and rain which will make it hard to cut. ' Dorchester W. I. Entertained Crumiin Dorchester—The members of the Women's Institute entertained the Crumiin W. I. to a social afternoon in the Dorchester United Church re­ cently. The guests were welcomed by the president of the local society, Mrs. King Ciendending. TTie nrogram was arranged by tlje viriCinjy society, with Mrs. GopdcrtT^MciKveyPin, charge. Several iirieraalwnr adntjils/were enjoyed and the prize. wiryffeTa of these were: Observation, Mrs. Chas. Thompson; gum. Mrs. McCallum, Mrs. Alex. Woods, Dorothy Graham; Fpice, Mrs. V. Woods, Mrs. Pi. Rog­ ers, Mrs. W. McNtven; millinery, Mrs. E. Wallis and Mrs. K. Crockett, Mrs. W. White and Mrs. E. A. Mc­ Cann, Mrs. W. McNiven and Mrs. Alex. Woods. At the close of the pleasant after­ noon, lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed. BORN POST—On Saturday, August 14th, t*» Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Post Wwt Oxford—a daughter. WHEELS 2000 MILES Miss Dorothy Parson of New Brunswick, Wheels Over 2000 Miles To Visit Rela­ tives In Ontario. Crampton—Miss Dorothy Parson, who is the guest of her cousin, Mr. Cecil R. Gill and Mrs. Gill, for a few days, made the journey from New Brunswick to Crampton, over 2000 miles, on her wheel, which had been her means of transportation while in New Brunswick. Miss Par­ son said the trip was one glorious adventure. She averaged 60 miles per day and on one day during her ■ journey she wheeled 91 miles. Miss Parson was a former teacher in Eng­ land, but has spent the past ten years teaching in New Brunswick. She has accepted a school in Vancou­ ver for the coming term. Miss Par­ son said she had no misfortunes on her trip, and although wheeling the entire trip alone, everyone was very kind, and ahe enjoyed the scenery |immensely. She hopes) to see all of Canada beforcQetujinng.ta Bflglarid. A coincidence in Miss Parson’s trip was that she wrote her chum at St. John's, N. B., that she had ac­ cepted this school in Vancouver and when she arrived at Mr. Gill’s a let­ ter from her chum was awaiting her saying that she too had decided to change schools and accepted a posi­ tion in the same school as Miss Par­ son in Vancouver*, neither knowing that the other had applied for this school. INGERSOLL SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN FOR THE FALL TERM WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER l»t AT 9 O’CLOCK Registration will take place on the opening day of school in all schools. PRINCIPAL C. L. BOLE, B. A. Will be at the Collegiate Institute from now until schoolopening, for consultation with parents and students with reference to courses. Appointments may be made bytelephone. THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION J. FERRIS DAVID, JOHN J. McLEOD, Chairman. Secretary-Treasurer. LIBERAL CONVENTION and MASS MEETING Al which a candidate for jhe Provincial House is to be selected. Tuesday, August 31st, 8 p.m. THE ARMOURIES, WOODSTOCK The public are cordially invited to attend; and a special invitation is extended to the ladies SPEAKERS: PREMIER MITCHELL F. HEPBURN P.M. DEWAN, I. L A. nJ rten. OXFORD LIBERAL ASSOCIATION Thousands At Victoria Park To Witness Shriners* Drills At Ingersoll Pipe Band's Third Annual Band Tattoo. A crowd estimated at bptween 3000 and 4000 gathered here Fri­ day evening for the Third Annual Band Tattoo held under the auspices of the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The program was one of the most out­ standing of any arranged here in some years and was carried through very successfully until about ten o'clock when a heavy down pour spoiled the evening and drove the thousands at the (park to shelter in their cars or on the grand stand. So heavy was the cloud bt»rst that the grand stand started leaking like a sieve and many hundreds were drenched. The feature of the Tattoo was the visit to Ingersoll of the Arab Patrol of Mocha Temple Shrine, London, accompanied by the Shrine Brass Band and Trumpet Band. Hundreds of Shriners from all sections of Western Ontario came here with them to witness their drill ex­ hibitions. The other bands taking part in the Tattoo included the Oxford Rifles Band, Woodstock; Woodstock Boye’ Band, Tillsonburg Boys’ Band, Brant­ ford Boy’s’ Band, Paris Lades’ Fife and Drum Band and the combined St. Thomas and Ingersoll Pipe Bands. AIL, were accorded great applause as they\gave their numbers before the crowded grand stand. Thp parade to the park was a bit late in starting but it was of an ex­ cellent character and thousands of cars and peoples lined the streets over which the parade passed from the town hall to the park. Ex-Mayor J. M. Wilson, president of the Ingersoll Pipe Band was the evening’s chairman. An official wel­ come to the bands and others taking part in the Tattoo was extended by | His Worship, Mayor J. Verne Bu- I chanan who gave a brief history of j the Ingersoll Pipe Band which was 1 first organized twenty-six years ago as the Noxon Company Pipe Band and which enlisted as a unit with the 168th Battalion during the Great War Ex-Mayor James E. Fergusson, a Noble of Mocha Temple, who was one of those responsible for the Shrine Patrol and Bands coming here, spoke briefly! and introduced the Potentate of Mocha Temple Shrine, E. A. Shaw. Interspersing the band numbers, a program of entertainment including dances by some of Canada's out­ standing Scotch and Novelty Dancers was put on under the direction of W. A. McPherson of St. Thomas, and formerly of Ingersoll. The rain however, came when the program was only about half over and thus many of the artiste who were sched­ uled to take part did not appear. The firey baton work of W. J. La tigs troth and the dancing of Miss Shirley Shoebottom, St. Thomas, are deserving of special mention. Fol­ lowing the program the Shriners were entertained by members of the Masonic Lodges of Ingersoll, in the local Masonic Hall, while the bands­ men were nerved refreshments in the market building. Deputy Sheriff Appointed For Oxford County Announcement of the appointment of John Martin, Jr., of Bright, to the office of deputy sheriff of Oxford County has been received from the Attorney-General's office by C. E. Sutherland, Oxford sheriff. The ap­ pointment goes into effect imme­ diately. Mr Martin is a native of Brightand spent twelve year* in the Canad­ ian National Rai kray* service as an operator During the paat few yean he has been ia the wtoaleeale and re­ tail meat burimsia. He m a member of Platts villa Maeouic Lodge No. 178. His father, John Martin, V.8., has been a residem of Bright for nearly fifty years, during whkeh tune be has been a veterinary for 3* year*. The elder Martin has been chairman W the Biandfrird Lftanl Aaaociation ■face its erpMuation many year* Army Officers ToBe TransferredWord has been received here this week by Adjutant and Mrs. Thomas Murray, officers in charge of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army that they are to be transferred from Ingersoll. They will conduct their farewell services on Sunday, August 29th, when it ia expected the services at the local citadel will be well attended aa both Adjutant and Mrs. Murray nave made a great number of friends during the six months they have been in charge of the Ingersoll Salvation Army Corps. The announcement from the Army headquarters gave no intimation as to where Adjutant and Mrs. Murray would be sent from here nor of who would be sent to Ingersoll to suc­ ceed them. WM. BREEN ELECTROCUTED Prominent North Oxford Far- TILLSONBURG WONFIRST Of PLAYOFFS 7-5 Ingersoll Lost Out After Play­ ing On Even Terms For Six Innings. Vic. Byers Was Op­ posed By Cook and Fish- leigh. Ingersoll lost the first of the play­ off games for the championship of the local Intermediate “B” Inter­ county O.B.A.A. Group, to Tillson­ burg on Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 25th, at Tillsonburg, when they were defeated by the home team by a 7 to 5 score. Score by innings: R. H. E. Ingersoll 040 001 000—5 12 1 Tillsonburg 200 030 20x—7 13 1 Batteries — Ingersoll, Vic. Byers and Johnson; Tillsonburg, Cook, Fishleigh and Armstrong. B.Y.P.A. Held EnjoyableWeiner Roast Members of the Baptist Young People’s Union, Ingersoll, held an enjoyable weiner roast Monday even­ ing, at Victoria Park, when a happy social time was spent. There was a fair attendance. During the evening, before the delicious hot dogs were served, a song service was held and a number of games were played. SOUTH OXFORD INSTITUTE OFFICERS HELD RALLY mer Met Death When He Stepped On Hydro Wire Blown Down By Last Thurs­ day's Storm. Banner—Many friends and rela­ tives of William Breen, were shock­ ed to learn of his tragic death on Thursday evening about six o’clock, when he stepped upon a hydro wire that had been carried to the ground by a falling tree, blown over the wires during a severe storm. When Mr. Breen saw the tree ignited by the crackling wires, he hurried to ex­ tinguish the fire and it was supposed he did not see part of the wires on the ground. His wife, who had fol­ lowed him out of the house, saw him near the tree and heard him cry out and fall to the ground. She hurried to the barn to call the men for help and a doctor from Ingersoll was summoned. The body was removed from the wife by passing a rope over one arm and pulling the body free. Apparently the heavy voltage passed through the right leg which was burned to a crisp. There were also severe bums about the bodT- Mr. Breen had resided in,, the dis­ trict for years and was widely known and highly esteemed, and the sympathy of copfitlesj<friends is ex­ tended tot^f^sorMwingjdKfiiily andrelative****^ He is ^rviyaff*by drtT'w’idow, two sons, OrxilW of PutrtOm^Jtfarl, Lon­don, and twin dauj^nOT^Mr*. Fred Couch, Dorchester and Mrs. L. Crandall. Ingersoll. The funeral service was held at the Banner church on Sunday after noon, with a large attendance. Many beautiful floral tokens bore mute expressions of sympathy to the bereaved family. Rev. C. A. Moore- house of Goderich, and Rev. J. L. Blair conducted the services. Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and Miss Marjorie Ovens sang “The Old Rugged Cross,” and Mixa Thornhill of Dorchester, sang, “Some Day We’ll Understand.’* The pallbearers were Messrs. T. J. Leslie, George Leslie, W. Clark, A. Capatick, Ed. Lovell, M. Lovell. W. C. Loughin Gets A Dairy Award .........f William C. Loughin, Thamesford, dairy instructor for the Ingersoll and Woodstock district, has been honor­ ed by the Central Ontario Oheew- mafcera’ Association. In a competi­ tion sponsored by the C. O, C, A. held in BeBeville year, 31 group* competed. The standing of the groups under Mr. Loughin'* super­ vision was highert and a* a tribute to his work, he waa awarded special commendation and award. Last week, Mr. Loughin received a specially de­ signed finger ring with the letters C. O. C. A. eet in blue anarael. In a let­ter from J. L. Irwin, honorary presi­ dent of the oMociation, Mr. Loughin w again congratulated and urged tocompete in a Dominion-wide cbeea* competition to be held November 30 and December 1. Thieve* Enter Garage W. H. Wilford Given Bible Honoring William H. Wilford on the occasion of his 70th birthday, immediate relatives and friends gath­ ered at his home, King street, last week and presented ’ him with a handsome Bible. There were about 25 present including Rev. Don Cam­ eron, Mr. Wilford’s pastor. Mrs. Douglas Jackson, of Toronto, who was spending a week with her moth­ er, Mrs. Wilford, was also present. A pleasant social time was enjoy­ ed and a dainty lunch, including the handsome birthday cake, was en­ joyed. M>. ELGIN FRIENDS HONOR NEWLYWEDS z —Miscellaneous Shower Held For Mr. and Mr*. William Pitcher. Mt. Elgin—A pleasan time was spent at the home of Nr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald of the fifth con­ cession, on Monday evening of this week, when many friends and neigh­ bors gathered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitcher, (nee Rose­ mary McInerney), and presented them with a miscellaneous shower of beautiful and useful gifts. The early part of the evening was spent by the young people in playing games on the lawn, under the supervision of Miss Leotta Hartnett. Following this, all repaired to the house where a mock marriage was held with Robert Gilbert as the officiating clergyman. The bridal party was composed of Donald Strachan as bride and Grace Jolliffe as groom. The attendants were Mis* Leotta Hartnett, Jjjnuin. Ina Weeks and Eva Jaliffe, the latter being the rin?\beifrer. The Lohen­ grin BridaJSNbMi was played byMia* Gladys’ Allen. After the cere­ mony, the guest* of honorwetc pro- aented with the many beatjjftul gift* which were passed around the room* so that all might see and ad­ mire. Mr. Prteher made a suitable reply, thanking the friend* for their expressions of good wishes The serving of an enjoyable lunch con­ cluded a very pleasant evening. Verne Meek Named Returning Officer For Oxford County Verne Meek, R. R. 5, Ingersoll, will be returning officer for Oxford in the coming provincial election. A recommendation to that effect has been forwarded to Toronto by P. M. Dawan, member for Oxford, the Tribune b informed. Mr. Meek ruddee jnrt south of Ingersoll, on No. 19 Highway Beth he and Mr*. Meek are esteemed resi­ dents of Went Oxford and have been active Libera] workers fiw Mrs. C. Hayes of George­ town, Principal Speaker— Problem* Discussed. An officers' rally was held by the Women’s Institutes of South Oxford at Ingersoll, with morning and after­ noon sessions on Tuesday last. Mrs Clarence Hayes of Georgetown, was the speaker for the day and the district president, Mrs Arthur Brumpton at Tillsonburg presided. The morning session was held in the Memorial Park with a picnic lunch­ eon at the noon hour. Owing to the rain the afternoon session was held in the Community “Y”. Mrs. Hayes stated that the prim­ ary purpose of the Women’s Insti­ tutes was to make homemakers bet­ ter women, and to make women bet­ ter homemakers. Leading in an informal discussion she effectively replied to many of the problems which the officers presented. Where some branches had difficulty in se­ curing officers she attributed this in some measure to branches havingj?^.- pected too much from these officers in the past, lock of warm and loyal support of the entire membership, or a general lack of appreciation. Another problem presented was the difficulty in getting responses to the roll call*. One branch solved this by having the erring member* to stand and express their regrets. Others made a contest of it, and Mrs. Hayes felt that each member should feel that the response was her definite contribution to the day’s program. She also suggested that each vice-president be asked to take a few meetings during the year *o that the task would not seem so dif- i ficult when her turn came to accept office of president. Interest and variety were added to one branch’* meetings by the reading of the Jour­ nal each month. Memlwra took turns in preparing a limited number of pages which included current events, a few recipes and jokes, and some choice bite of poetry. Mrs. Hayes also gave a definite outline on the financing of the branch and district Institute, aJao emphasized many pointe on parliamentary procedure and the co-opeiwtion of other or­ ganizations and agencies. During the afternoon, Miss Turn­ er favored with a harmonica *ok>, Miaa June Millard and Miss Agnea Hunter gave a vocal duet with gui­ tar accompanimen’, and Mis* Doro­ thy Budd contributed a reading. Community singing was led i>y Miss Frances Kerr with Mra. Goodger of Tillsonburg at the piano. The diiMrict president announced that the local leader training school in the Refiniahing of Furniturewould be held In Tillsonburg on Sept. 22nd and Sept. 29th, in the Council Chamber at the Town Hall with Miss Esther Slkter m charge. It was akto decided that the Glovemak­ ing School would be held during the week of May 16th next year at Bur- geaeville, many years. INGERSOLL IN PLAYOFFS ’WITH TILLSONBURG NINE Woodstock Ousted In Two Straight Contests, In Inter­ mediate B. Group Semi Fin­ als. Last Wednesday afternoon Inger­ soll Intermediates took the Wood- stock Intercounty “B” team into camp on their own grounds at Southside Park and handed them a 9-6 trouncing and won the right to meet Tillsonburg in the Group final*. Tillsonburg took three games to dispose of the London aggregation for the right to meet the winners of the Ingersoll-Woodstock contest Vic Buyers did the twirling for Ingersoll while W’oodstock used Thompson and Watson. The game was a twilight fixture and was very listless throughout requiring 2 hours and 20 minutes to complete. Score by innings: R. H. E. Ingersoll .... 000 301 050—9 16 7 Woodstock 300 011 100—6 8 6 Batteries—V. Byers and Johnson; Thompson, Watson and Moyer. Umpire—Armstrong, plate, Lan­ don; Rockey, bases, London. The insurance agent asked the prospect—“Did you ever have ap­ pendicitis?” “Well,” answered the prospect “I was operated on, but I have never been quite certain whether it was appendicitis or professional curios­ ity.’’ AMBITIOUS WORKERS!If you are dissatisfied with yourposition. WRITE IMMEDIATELY!Success, Comfortable Living, In­dependence, in exchange for hon­esty. ambition, energy. Startwith $25.00 assortment. NORISK. Reserved territories. Out­standing profits for the willingworker. ACT NOW! Completedetails, FAM1LEX CO., 570 St.Clement St., Montreal. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thame* Street, fnger-soQJ, for rant. Splendid Location incentre of town'* best borines*block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraph and Ticket Office. Poasearion atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. CONFEDERATION LIFE Five, Auto and General In>«raneaReal Estate - ConveyaecinaInwatwentaTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame. St. Phone 333 FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILF’S —9 King St. Ea.t PUlW ll«C ICE CREAM SUPFLIES Far Picniea, Social Fuaetiianaand Garden Parkier BIGHAM’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL Coertooor Serrtea PHONE 139 PATERSON'S TAXI 1 to $ Faaaongura, ZSe FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR K»ng Strato W«to - Ingoradl PHONES.Offcco. 27S Roaidoaoo, 27TB Bowman Rink Fourth At Woodstock Spiel Twa rink* af local bowlers vtottad Wrmdatark on Monday night and took part ia the play for the Impor- M Baah trophy The rtak shipped by IL 8. Bowman was ■eeciwtal ia swsnng fearth pr.te Thieves who entered the garage ef Eari Matthews, ThamM is.rrrt south, between midalgfct but or day and 7 o'clock Auiday. morning, r*- w e d th* front wheels from Mr. Matthew*' ear and also took the *sp- gty of gMottee that was m the took, ae well as took. It to balteead that the robbery was eeMndnerd seen after Mr Mat­ thews placed the ear in Ms garage Mta Saturday night Cent. J. B. Sntoerland, Mrs. Suth­ erland and baby Helen, who have been gnocta of the fiernsn-'s parents. Senator Donald and Mm, Sutherland, for the pact several menths, are sail Ing oa Friday f»<r Engtand Caph Satheriaod returns to India to Sep­ tember Mm Etamld SathertondL and Misses Joan sad Halen Bgthe]- land ara motoring to Mowtrad wm>them. Eight Pairs of Doubles In Weekly Tourney Eight pairs off doubles compatod in the waekly bonsptol at the Ann ■treat greens Monday night whau three eight-end gwa«a were played. Going into the third game, qo pair had won two games. The winmtot were Frank ChfewalL and C. Me- Phea, two win* pta* 11; aaeoad, A. H. Edmonds and W. H. Sutherland, two wine plan ». Ingersoll To Here Sub A. and N. Unit WwtaM t Fait Ne M4 Amy and btory Veteran* la Canada at it» rugulsr meeting bat weak, reeotwd a raqtuari from IngaraeB that a eeb- tto* af the Weadmst ba-tam od hoe* wan isursptod. pen>£ng par mimton from pswriwrial ummarifl Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 443A.THURSDAY, AUGUST 26th, 1937Immigration To CanadaStatistics just recently issued point out that immi­gration to Canada laat year reached the lowest pointsince Confederation. When it is recalled that immi­gration into the Dominion in the first decade of the present century totalled nearly 400,000, the decline last year to 12,023 foreigners, besides 5,064 Canad­ ians who resumed to their native land from the Uni­ ted States, is nothing less than extraordinary. The authorities of course very rightly imposed rigorous restrictiorts upon immigration during the years of the depession when tens of thousands of Canadians were out of work. Now that recovery is under way there are many who take the ground that the gates should once more be opened to immigrants of a suitable kind. There are yet vast open spaces in the Domin­ ion to be fettled, and this can only be accomplished by inviting sutlers from the British Isles and the north­ ern countries of Europe. However, there does not appear to be the same tendency on the part of <Uhe British people to migrate as in former times. Insurance against sickness, unem­ ployment and old age in Britain has had the effect >f influencing people to stay in their native land nather than run the risks of enduring the hardships yf pioneer life. Then, again, the population of Brit­ ain is not increasing as rapidly as in former times. In fact economists arc expressing the fear that it will suffer a decline. For this reason it appears difficult to attract a suitable class of settlers from the British foies. Unquestionably the problem of immigration is one (that is 'becoming more urgent, if the natural resources of Canada are to be adequately de­ veloped. Nevertheless it is a question that must be given very careful study so that only the best inter­ ests of the country will be served. These Rising Costs There are two ways of looking at the rising cost of living. One is the optimistic approach, which points out that the necessaries of life still cost lest, than they did at the peak of the boom, in 1929. The pessimistic angle is that costs have been climbing steadily since the bottom of the depression, in 1933. The important fact, however, is that we have to pay out of our 1937 incomes, and the drain on this year’s pocketbook is greater than it ,was a year ago. The latest statistics show that it costs 13 per cent more to pay the rent, keep the pantry stocked and buy tlie usual clothes than it did four years ago, and that a quarter of that increase has come about in the pant year. Rents have gone up faster than food, and food faster than clothing. The question whether incomes have gone up at an equal or faster rate is something else again. There is no question that more people are on payrolls or otherwise earning a living than there was a short time ago. But whether these incomes are as much higher than the incomes people received who earned anything at al) in the years of low prices is not so certain. That is what really counts. It is not so important whether pork chops coat 25 cents a pound or a dol­ lar a pound, as whether we are getting enough dol­ lars to pay whatever they cost. If some kind of a dol­ lar could be invented which would always have the same purchasing power, and everjfbody could be as­ sured of always having enough of those dollars, what a nice place this world would be for everybody! Prevention Medicine In view of the advance movements undertaken at the joint meeting of the Canadian and Ontario Medi­ cal Associations which met recently at Ottawa, in com­ bating cancer and tifbercblc^as, it is interesting to note the progress made in the conquest of disease by med­ ical science in recent years. The other day statis­ tic* recorded by the American Medical Association stated that in 78 Amercian cities last year the death rate from typhoid fever was .94 per 100,090 of popu­ lation. This affords a striking contrast with the death rate of 20.54 per 100,000 of population in 1910. The older citizens of Ingersoll will remember when typhoid fever was a (terrible scourge in thia town. Numerous cases occurred, and many of them were fatal. It was a common thing to have patient* affected with typhoid fever in the hospital from mid­ summer until Christmas. Now typhoid fever is practically banished from this town. The same can be said of diphtheria. The tpxoid treatment which has been adminhtered to the children has completely eradicated thia scourge, and for years not a death han been recorded, no that Ingersoll has earned the name of “No-Djphthmia Town.” It is certainly an enviable reputation. Unfortunately as much cannot be said for many sections rthroughout the Dominion, but what has been deme in the prevention of typhoid can be accom­ plished in regard tn diphtheria if municipalities will rigorously administer the toxoid treatment. So far only partial success has been achieved in the treat­ ment of cancer, but experts are constantly working in laboratories all over the world endeavoring to dis- oover the cause of the disease and to find a cure. Untie by little science is vanquishing di—aes that were once dreaded plague*. Today’s Children Mr C. A. Mayberry, of Stratford, * native of West Oxford Township and a ig-aduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute, who was principal of the Strat­ ford Collegiate Institute for many year*, and who Imu> just celebrated hris 8let birthday, wm raked whath* thought &t the children of to^ay compared with those who have gone before. Hia answer was that "they’re exactly the same a* they were 60 year* ago There hi no difference except perhaps the children today are a lAlle easier to manage.” It i* fine to hear * man of Mr Mayberry a mater* yaara, an «*<lu> *tioni«t, too, eoming to the aid of to­ day’s youth. S» many prawns are forerar taking «be nppoette aid* of the argument that it is a plaaaure to get a statement of thia kind, from one who ha* bwn tn an anwaSy good peaMima to oh**rv* and to t*dr». Wo agrae wteh Mr Mayberry that th* bay* and ghta of tedhy «ra jut a* good *• thorn cd yesterday and perhaps they are even a little easier to manage,despite a change of conditions that makes the ordin­ary task of parent and teacher supervision filled withgreater natural obstacles. Moreover, today's child­ren are smarter in many ways, due to opportunitiesthat were not present when their parents and. theirgrandparents were at school.“AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —Toronto Exhibition BranchIMPERIAL BANK OF CANADASeeing CanadaWe read the other day ■ of a railroad conductorwho haa just retired on a pension after forty yearson one run of a hundred miles or so, back and forthbetween two cities. He said the was going to spend the rest of his life riding around on trains, to see all the places he had heard his passengers talk about. The average Canadian of today has a better oppor­ tunity of seeing the country than anyone ever had before, and more millions are taking advantage of that opportunity this year than ever before. With good, reliable automobiles within everybody's reach, and good roads running everywhere and even to the very edge of nowhere, there is no reason except lack >f energy or curiosity why anybody should grow up n Canada without becoming familiar with the whole of his own country by the time he is thirty or so. To know one’s country is to love it. There ia no better lesson in patriotism and no pleasanter way to teach it rtihan to put the children into the car and take them touring around the Province or the Dominion for as much of the Summer vacation period as the family’s time and pocketbook will stand. OPEN AUGUST 27th TO SEPTEMBER 11th Banking service on the grounds in the Administration Building, near the fountain FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— ALCOHOL AND THE MIND WHY BABY CRIES There is the mother who worries too often. There is also the mother who too seldom responds. It is not always kind to "let the baby cry.’" It is a part of a mother's job to learn why the baby cries. The cries that are best left alone are those which demand attention and those which express indignation when the royal whim has been disre­ garded. The latter may be very obstreperous and may be accompanied by breath balding which makes the baby go black in 'the face. Do not worry, mother, this is probably the last card in his pack of tricks. But you should worry if he cries because he is hungry. Did you weigh him before and after his meal? Are you observing the growth curve of his weight? If it is summer he may be thirsty. He will need hia drinks of water between meals just as you do. If he is very small he is unable to change his position; it is your job to turn him over when he complains. He has just been fed? Very likely he has swallowed a lot of air and is very uncomfortable. Hold him upright and pat him gently on the back. The indigestion from which we suffered in infancy is now called either "food allergy’’ or “improper formula.” Crying from either of these causes is intermittent. If it is food allergy you must try to find out which foods are at fault. Look out for milk, eggs, wheat and spinach. Never neglect the franrdc ecream of pain. Even a few hours delay may endanger the baby’s life. Baby cannot tell you that it is his ear which hurts, but your doctor has ways of finding out and he alone can tell yjou what must be done. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO PLAY SAFE WITH THE SUNBride Broder of the Globe andMail, makes a suggestion which werepeat because of the seriousness otfthe situation with which it deals.She wonders whether there is anyconnections between the outbreaksof infantile paralysis at this time ofyear and the fact that children are exposed to so much sunshine. It ia a paradox that although the sun » life-giving, it is also a deadly force capable of doing great harm. In hospitals where sun treatment is ad­ ministered, it is done very carefully so that the body may become ac­ customed to it gradually. Even an­ imals in a field seem to know when they have had all that is good for them and seek shade. So it does seem unwise to allow children to play in the sun all day without cov­ ering for bhe head and back of neck, a very sensitive spot. Nine out of ten children might do it with no apparent ill effects other than fret­ fulness which might be accompanied by fever, while the tenth child might suffer seriously. For the sake of safety it is .wise to see that little heads are shaded. Keep the head cool and the feet warm is a simple yet safe health rule. WALK SLOWLY WITH LITTLE ONES While on the subject of children, we should like to add a plea on their behalf that grown-ups would consider them when taking them for walks: Suppose a giant were to take us by the hand and strike out at a pace that while easy for his long legs, would soon render us breathless. So it is with little ones, for we are giants to them. We are apt to forget that shorter legs can only keep up with us by run­ ning. Then naturally they become cross, with unpleasant scenes result­ ing. In the long run a good deal of time might be saved if the pace were such as would not put undue strain on little bodies. 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 IMPERIHL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital and Surplus $15,0 00,00 0 Isome Helpful Hints Do you have trouble with head lettuce leaves breaking? Cui them around the core with a sharp knife and hold them under running water as you pull them off. Ferns often worry us when on a short vacation. Place a large pan of water on the stand near the fern. Dip one end of a small towel in the pan of water and another in the fern dish. Then you do not require the services of a forgetful neighbor. To remove finger markp on a high­ ly polished piano or radio, wipe with a doth wet in pure cold water, then dry with another cloth. This restores the new look at once. A man ordered eggs for breakfaat. “Boss, said the colored waiter. ‘meSbe you better tak’ something else. 1 would not care to reckerme* de aigs dis mornin’.” “Why not?"* asked the white man, “Aren't they fresdx?” “I don’t know «f they is or of they amt. ’cause to tell you de truff we ain’t got none.” From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday August 28th, 1878 On Saturday afternoon a disgraceful street fight took place on the corner of King and Thames street. The Model, High and Public Schools of Ingersoll, will be re-opened on Monday next, the 2nd uk., after the midsummer vacation. The Hon. D. Milla and Mr. G. W, Rom have each paid South Oxford a short flying visit, ostensibly for the purpose of aiding Col. Skinner in his candidature. A. Oliver, Eeq.. ex-M.P.P , has returned from Fort William He looks hate and hearty and will no doubt enter the election content now going on with a vim. M. Minkler & Oo., have put a new front in their bank premise* on King street, and have made inter­ ior alterations winch are a great improvement. A man calling himaalf “Prof. Dare’’, exhibited the fool-hardinesB at re [^walking and trapeze perform­ ances on a rope stretched across Thame* street on Friday. The Credit Valley Railway will be opened for traf­ fic between Ingersoll and Woodetock on Saturday, the 31st mat. One train a day will for Uu- present,be run each way. Mrs. Thomas Wells, who has now been absent some weeks on a ve.it to Europe, ha* arrived mutely at Father Point by steamship Polynesian. She will apend a few days in Montreal before coming west. Mr. J. C. Hegter, who has been practicing a* an attorney hraw for the peat two yeara, had the degree <rf Barrister at Law conferred on him at Qsgoode Hall. Toronto, taro. week. An excurtaon under the aimptera of the Ladies’ Aid Society orf the King Street Methodist Cfcureh. will take ptace to Godench, <m Monday next, tnd Sept., over the C.V.R., P.D and LflLR.. and G.T.R. Return fare, <1.9© Op the 17th of next month, the paopta of this Do­ minion will be called upon to draid* the qaratton a* to whether Canada ahtal be one wk farm tor the vatatag cd gataa and cereals for the nraaumptien of Wtorw populous mannAwRuruig ewnteta*. or wbrtbra she rasM art prefer to ertahifah enthta her bean- tarasa a drraratty at tetarata* sshfch would be wuaNh- mwtoring and seM—taiii.ag, M, tagfag Mmsr fe. teary. «hey were pi steers* against the hmada of fw- Mgn rnmp*tttten and skrengutottoe Ice Cream Has High Food Value Many people have the mistaken idea that when they eat ice cream they are consuming something which has actually little food value. That ice cream is often called a luxury proves that its nutritive value is gen­ erally underestimated. But the fact remains that palatable flavour and refreshing quality of this valuable food have been responsible for its popularity. It is now an easy matter to de­ termine definitely the food value of commercially-made ice cream, for regulations under the Dairy Industry Act specify the composition of both ice cream and ahenbet. According to the regulations, ieo cream is the frozen product made from milk pro­ ducts with or without eggs, water, sugar, harmless flavouring, harmless! colouring; it may contain not more than 5 per cent by weight of edible stabilizer such as gelatine; it must contain not leas than 35 per cent by weight of food solids; not less than one and nine-tenths (19) pounds of food solids per gallon and not leas than 13 per cent by weight of milk fat, except in cases when fruit*, note, etc., are added, in which event the ice cream can have a minimum fat content of 11 per cent by -weight. Those regulations should be of great interest to the consumer, be­ cause it means that tee eream is now a standardized food with a definite food value. Calculating the caloric value of a pint of tee cream accord- inggto the minimum standard composition reveals that a pint brick of ice eream contains at least 628 cal- orisa, approximately 360 of which arc provided by the fat. and 268 eatorie* by the protein and sugar. Usually, a pint brick te divided into five servings and so a medium aerv- mg of ice cream yields 125 calories or more, which » a valuable contri­ bution to the total daily food re­ quirement. A double-dip cone, a real treat for moot children and not rafwHMl by many adults, yields about 140 calorie*. Speaking of the total food value of tee cream does not tell the whole story of it* "gvodnese." In the bat­ ter-fat are found th* *ame healthful vitamin* in m uwful a form a* are provided in fresh cream or butter. The proteina, too, are impratant, becMia* being of animal origin, they are beat ratted for oonvendon into body protein* le* eraam may be oaed whh fresh fnute er sauce*, or ,whatever w*p one likes, with the Mrtteftbrtton <M knowing Must there hi wo taMter da—iff, from both palat­able and nutrittvw —ndpotats Small Giri (bored taetory tarn seal—"I taonid have ttaraght that R—y to Eighth t—in— w*old have blown ever by »ew.H THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1937 Page 3UPPER SCHOOL RESULTSAT INGERSOLL COLLEGIATEResults of Upper School Depart­mental Examinations written inJune at the Ingersoll Collegiate aregiven below. Standing is indicatedax follows:First Class Honours, 75 to 100per cent; Second Class Honours, 66to 74 per cent.; Third Class Honours,60 to 65 per cent.; Credit, 50 to 59per cent Subjects are indicatedaccording to the following abbrevi­ations: E. C., English Composition; E. L., English Literature; M. H., Modern History; Alg., Algebra; Geom. Geometry; Trig., Trigonom­ etry; Phys., Physics.; Chem., Chem- MORE FORW PHONE 488AIl — We will .end it1"J PHARMACYPhys, C, Chem. H, L. A. C. Harryi Nagle—F. A. C, F. C. C. Helen Nagle—E. L. I, L. A. II, TODAY and TOMORROW bf Frank Barker Stockbridge week or so. It would be a high rental in most small towns. I think the people who earn good pay would gobble up these new homes and leaver only the old and less desir­ able places for the very poor to live HOUSING .... purpose The United States government is going into home-<building in a big way. Under the ne.w Wagner Housing Act it proposes to provide 'W,000,000 in the next three years finance the building of better homes for the poor, and >20,000,000 a j ear more for twenty years. The work will be done under Federal supervision and the rents charged will be regulated by the Government. The cost of these houses is limited by law to >1,000 a room or >4,000 for each home of four rooms, whether in an apartment or in a sep­ arate house, exclusive of the value of the land. The humanitarian purpose behind this project is bawed upon the as­ sumption that one-third of the people of the United States are in­ adequately housed. That may be true enough, but 1 wonder how many of that lower third can or ever will be able to pay rent which will yield even 1 per cent net on such costa. I haven't any statistics—there aren’t any—but I'll venture that most of the other t,wo-thirds of Am­ ericans, the comfortable ones, live in houses which cost far less than $1,000 a room. That Is the way every better housing plan I know anything about hast worked. HOMES .... self-owned The nation as a whole is still facing a'terrific shortage of homes.We have' only just begun to take up the slack caused by the almost complete suspension of ne,w house building for five years. In my hocne village there are six or seven real estate agents. Every one of them gets inquiries every day from persons looking for homes to rent, and there are no Several vacancies, large factories in nearby cities have been taking or. more workers and these newcomers can't find place.* to live. Every carpen­ ter bricklayer, plumber and electric­ ian in town has more work than he can do on now buildings going up al) around us. The lumber yards can’t get building materials as fast as the contractors demand them. I am all for better housing for everybody, but I’d rather see the Government lend its money to help people build and own their own homes first. Candies Without Heat Latin Composition; F. A., French Authors; L. C., Latin Composition; F. A., French Authors; F C., French Composition. Certificates and marks have been mailed to all candidates. Frank -Bagnall—K. L. II, M- H. II, Alg. C, Geom. IH, L. A. C, L. C. Clifford Barker—'Alg. C, Chem. C. Florence Bartindale — Alg. II, Geom. II, Trig. C. Margaret Beatty—E. L. II, Geom. Janet Borrowman—E. C. I. Geraldine Budd—E. C. I. Kathleen Budd—E. C. C. Jessie Clayton—E. C. II. Marie Cooper—<M. H. IL Eleanor Cornish—E. L. II, Alg. II, Geom. II, Trig, ill, Phyu. II, Chem. Il, F. A. H, F. C. LI. Margaret Counter—Alg. II, F. II. Marguerite Douglas—E.C, Kathleen Eckhardt—E. C. C. Margaret Elliott—Geom. HI. Pauline Groves—•£. L. C, M. II, Geom. C. John Hutt—Chem. C. Alice Johns—E. C. C. Gerald Johnson—<E. L. II, Geom. IH, Trig. C. Margaret Johnson—E. C. I. Grace Jolliffe—Geom. II, L. C. H. Phyllis Qw©n—E- C. II. Thomas Patry—E. L. C. William Rogers—Geom. H, Phys. Il, Chem. C, F. A. C, F. C. C. .Ruth Spaven—E. C. HI, E. L. C, Geom. I, Trig. H, Chem. C, F. C. C. Robert Swallow—E. L. II, Alg. C, Geom. H, Trig. Il, Phys. LI, Chem. 3 tablespoons mustard seed, 1 cupchopped mint leaves, 2% cups darkbrown sugar, 1H quarts vinegar.Wash tomatoes, remove stem end,chop coarsely. Sprinkle with 2tablespoons salt and let stand over| jught Drain. Pare, core and chop' apples. Peel and chop onions. Re­move seeds and white fiber from pep­pers and chop flesh. Mince ginger.' Put apples, tomatoes, onions, pep­pers, ginger and raisins in preserv-I ing kettle. Add sugar and remain­ing salt to vinegar and bring to theboiling point Boil five minutesand pour over mixture in preserving kettle. Add mustard seeds and mint and cook slowly until vegetables are tender and mixture is thick. It will take about one hour. Pour into sterilized jars and seal. Jean Topham—E. C. C, E. L. C, Margaret Waterhouse—E. L. Mary Wilde—E. C. C. Marjorie Roberts—M. H. C. Clarence Brogden—Alg. C, Geom. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS c. COSTS variance I have had quite a bit of experi­ ence, in tjhe past 40 years, in house­ building, both in city and country. 1 am not talking through my hat when I say that in New York City where building costs are as high as they are anywhere, a good modem apartment house can be built for less than >750 a room. 1 have done it, at a time when building materiaJ* and labor costa much more than they do today.In small towns the cost of build­ ing is far lower. 1 have recently been getting estimate* of the cost of building two tive-room houses on lota my daughter owns, one in a Florida city, one in a Pennsylvania village For >2.500 in Florida, >3,500 in Pennsylvania, whete cel­ lar and healing equipment have to be figured in, she can build a flve­ room house which nobody would be ashamed to live in. It is easy to say that the houses for the poor which Government pro­ poses to build under the Wagner Act, need not cost as much as the maximum allowance. 1 never heard of any Government btireau spending )e#»s than the law allows. When youngsters show a yearning for culinary experiment, don't say "no" because you are afraid of burned fingers and a mess in the kitchen. Give them these candy re­ cipes that don’t need to go near the stove. Even the very youngest cooks can master these sweets made with sweetened condensed milk. They are literally failure proof if you use this magic milk. A creamy smooth fondnnt can be made in five minutes and doesn't need to "ripen.” The children can enjoy he fruits of their triumph right awat Jean Kennedy—E. C. C. E. L. HL Anna Kenny—E. C. C. Joseph McSherry—E. L. C, Geom. C, Trig. II, F. A. C. Glen Mayberry—E. C. IL Margaret Moon—E. C. IL Wilfred Mousseau—E. C. II, E. L. C, F. A. C, F. C. III. Jean Murray—Alg. C, Geom. I, 1-4 cup cocoa 3-4 cup confectioners’ sugar 2 tbsp, butter 1-4 cup sweetened condensed milk 1 tsp. vanilla Nut meats Sift together cocoa and confect­ ioners’ sugar. Moisten with bub ter, sweetened condensed milk and vanilla. Blend thoroughly. Drop by , teaspoonfuls onto marble slap oi i plate. Press nut meats in top of , each. Allow to stand in cool place until firm. Makes about 24. I R E N T S .......................................tenant. If the new Housing Act does, m fta fnenda aay| it will, □late be buildup iaduter. the country, then perhaps it worth what it JHJ doubts people whom it U designed to benefit —at least, not directly. The low- income people, the ones who are now ^inadequately housed, live teat way, -Ihcaune they don't earn enough to pay the rent which it would take to provide better accommodations, even with no profit at all to the landlord. They are talking about renting these new Government financed houeea at around >20 a month. That would be a bargain rate in the cities, for families with incomes et >25 ■ Orange Cocoanut Ball* 2*x cups confcotioners' sugar 1-4 cup sweetened condensed milk 2 tap. orange juice balls. Chili in refriger­ ator or cool place for several h-ura. Low Rail Parnate TORONTO AUG. 27 y- laatfocttna* *aay GOO©(uaB-acn. n C A NA D IA N N A TIO N AL PICKLES FOR WINTER Tart and spicy condiments are de­ licious with meats and every woman takes pride in having a variety in her preserve cupboard. And although the ingredients are the same yoar after year, there are ways of giving a different flavor to favorite old stand-bys. Mint leaves added to chutney sauce makes it a delicious accom­ paniment to lamb. Celery seeds give added zest to pickles and relishes. All the old-fashioned savory gar­ den herbs give an unexpected taste when a leaf or two is added to a jar of pickles. Chutney Sauce Twelve sour green apples, 12 small green tomatoes, 3 green pep­ pers, 2 medium sized Spanish onions, 1 pound seedless raisins, 6 table­ spoons salt, S4 pound green ginger root or 2 tablespoons ground ginger, Sweat Gherkin* The secret of crisp pickles lies in obtaining a correct bacterial action in one direction and at the same time preventing the unpleasant bacterial action which causes spoilage and softening. Common salt, the plain barrel variety, has been found to be the most efficient agent for this pur­ pose. One peck gherkins, 11-3 pounds barrel salt, 3 teaspoons powdered alum, 4 quarts cider vinegar, 4 ounces mixed pickling spices, 2 Mi cups granulated sugar. Wash pickles and put in a deep crock. Sprinkle with salt, cover with water, weight to keep pickles in brine and let stand dour to six weeks. Drain from brine and rinse in clear water. Return to clean crock, add alum and enough warm water to cover gherkins. Cover with a plate and let stand over night. The next morning drain and rinse in clear water. Wipe. Put vinegar, sugar and spices in preserving kettle and bring to the boiling point. Boil eight minutes and pour over cucumbers in crock. Let stand five days. Drain off vinegar, [add 2 cups sugar and bring to boiling point. Pour boil­ ing hot over pickles. Let stand five days longer. Every five days pour off vinegar, add 2 cups of sugar and pour over pickles until they are sweet as you want them. Then put in sterilized jars, cover with hot vin­ egar and seal. Four quarts cucumber slices, 12 onions, 1 .cup salt, 4 cups vinegar, 3 cups sugar, 2 tablespoons mustard seed, 2 tablespoons celery seed, 1 tablespoon tumeric, 2 or 3 hot red Export of Apples Canada's export of apples fell off conxideraWy during the fiscal Jar ended March as compared with he previous year, the amount be- 1,506,227 barrels worth >5,453,13 compared with 2,288,010 at >8,81, 753. The United Kingdom i» U chief market for Canadian applet during 1938 the United Kingdom had an unusually large crop «f higkquality apple*, probably accoontm< fog the drop in Canada’s export to teat country from 2.202,053 barrels to 1,280.402 An interesting ’ de­ velopment during the year was that Germany took 83,7*5 barrels erf the value at >278,201, the iaigmt quan­ tity in the peat twenty year*. togetW. with elaatw band* m«d l«to)a. «r« »v*fi*bh If every human life in a village of 800 Province of Ontario were snuffed out in o papers throughout the entire world would carry of the ghastly tragedy. If one of your loved one*—or even a friend—were a victim, it would become quite a grievous, horrible, personal loaa! That ia precisely what is going on in Ontario thia yeafS. Nearly 800 people will be killed on our highways. Nearly 14,000 will be injured —many of them crippled; many of them Buffering almost unbearable pain. Death and friction and beat—th* great* inf university. The Scientific- compomuied rubber, give* into d m BuaparaMa They Give Greatest Protection They Stop up to 25% Quicker 2 Extra Cord Piles under the “Fires ton e HIGH SPEED TIRES IRES AND TUBES R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford Street, /INGERSOLL Phons 301 A peppers. Peel onions and slice. Mix with cucumber slices, sprinkle with salt and let stand three hours. Rinse with cold water. Chop hot peppers and put all ingredients in preserving<' kettle. Bring to the boiling point and boil fifteen minutes. Put into steril­ ized jars and seal. icing is made by putting *4 cup jelly in a bowl in a pan of hot water. Add a dash of salt and 1 unbeaten white of egg. Beat with a rotary batter until the mixture is stiff enough to stand up in peaks. Spread on cakes and serve at once. An unusual and very good cake "Richman must have a lot of cash." "So'Ynust I; introduce me to him ** OUR suffering stalk our highway* and this must stop! RECKLESS DRIVERS BEWARE I Motorists have been requested to be courteous on the road but the death toll mounts at an appalling rate. This Depart­ ment, with the aid of our internationally famous police force and public-spirited citizens, intends to put redd*** drivers off the rood! You must atop cutting in, passing on hills and curves, crowding, racing, taking chances. Unleos you have highways you will soon find yuuraelf in **riou* trouble. M OTORISTS: WE ASK YOUR HELP! When you ace a motorist driving in a manner dangerous to the public, take his number, make a careful note of the actual time and place, and when you reach your dretinarion write to the Motov Vehicle* Branch. Department of Highway*, Toronto, giving full detail*. W* do not ONTARIO Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1937 Son—"Well when I met him today he shook hands and said, ‘Pleased to And how's your |5(WW __1Writing InkForFountain Pens5c Robber TippedLead Pencil*12 for 9e 80 Page |Drawing Book!5c |[Scribbler* and1 ExerciseL Book*^^m ^O c8 ColorWatercolor* 20c CkildrX’sLunch floxe*TopthPaste 1Foo th Brushes!10c | I Boys’I Golf Hose ; 19c Pr. F O R M A N’S C B h i i g ld ’ V s a W lu e e a s r Son—“I am sure Dad gets more abaenVminded every day.’’ Mother—“What makes you think meet you, my boy. that?” OBITUARY father'." MRS. ROBERT McCORQUODALEDeath, following an illness ofabaut two months’ duration, claimedIsabelle S. Sutherland, wife of Rob­ert McCorquodale, on Wednesdaymorning, August 25th, at the familyresidence, Lot 22, Con. 1, WestZorra. Deceased who was in her&7th year, was born in West ZorraTownship and had resided there herentire life, where her kindly andcheerful manner had endeared herto scores of friends. She was a mem­ber of Knox United Church, Embro, and of the W. M. S. of that congre­ gation. She was also an active work­ er in the United Farm Women's Association of Ontario. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved wife and mother are her hus­ band, two sons, Marshall of Pres­ ton and Laverne at home, and one daughter, Miss Jessie McCorquodale, Kapuakasing. Also surviving are two brothers, John Sutherland, East Missouri, Andrew Sutherland, Strat­ ford, and two sisters, Mrs. J. Mur­ ray, Toronto, and Mrs. Jessie Con­ way, West Zorra, to all of whom sin­ cere sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral will be held on Fri­ day afternoon, from the family re­ sidence, Lot 22, Con 1, West Zorra, with service at the house at 2.30 o’clock Interment will be made the North Embro Cemetery. TRAVEL MADE HIMCONSTIPATED LAID TO REST L A B O R D A Y ! Summer's last VJ.’JmntRLong Week-End GO: From Noon Friday, Sept 3, until \ TRlW* \ V 200 P.M. Monday, Sept 6. \ RX * L_ RETURN: Leave destination np toxuidnight, Sept 7, 1937. For fares and further information apply Ticket Agents. CANADIAN NATIO NAL Salesman Say* KriuchenKeep* Him “On Hi* Toes”“I am a commercial traveller,”writes a correspondent, “and due toendless travelling by train and auto­mobile I find that I become consti­pated if I do not keep myself intern­ally clean. Kruachen Salts is theonly thing that will do this effective­ly and not interfere with my work.I take a large dose of Kruachen everySaturday night and on Sunday, whenI have no work to do ,' the Salto acton me. On - week-days I take asmall dose on rising. /It is necessarythat I be 'on my tbep’ all through■the day, and Lins is the only way thatit possibly can be done.”-?-»V.L.Kruschen Salts is »r. excellent recipe for maintaiping'a condition ofinternal cleanlinqsaf The numerous salts in Kruschen'stimulate your in­ternal organs to smooth, regular ac­tion. Your inside is thus kept clear of those impurities which, when al­lowed to accumulate lower the wholetone of the system. LAID TO REST in 4,30 o'clock by Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and there were many in attendance. There were numeri us beautiful floral tributes, indicative of sympathy to the bereaved parents. ARTHUR COUCH funeral of Arthur DANIEL EHON GOODALL The funeral of Daniel Ehon Goodall, seven months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ehon Goodall, 284 Tunis street, who passed away in the Brantford General Hospital, Satur­ day morning, August 24th, was held from the family residence, on Sun­ day afternoon to the Harris street cemetery. Service was conducted at MRS- EDWIN THORNTONThe funeral «f Hannah Tims,widow of the late Edwin Thornton,was held on Friday afternoon fromher late residence, 70 Canterburystreet, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­tery. Service was conducted at thehouse at two o’clock, by Rev. Don.Cameron and during the service hesang a solo, (unaccompanied),“Some Day He’ll Make It Plain ToMe.” There were many beautifulfloral tokens and the service was largely attended. The pall bearers were Messrs. A. E. Wilson, J. W. Millington, A. AsheBby. William Batten, B. C. Hatch and S. E. Brady. HYMENEAL Linen Huck Towels3 for $1 .0 0Irish Huck Towels with colored borders—Red, Blue, Green or White- Size 17 x 30inches. Special...........................3 for $1.00 ENGLISH PILLOW CASES 3 9 c ea c h The was held from his late residence, 310 Oxford Avenue, on Friday after­ noon, to the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery, with service conducted at the house pt 3.30 o'clock, by Rev. Don. Cameron. Many relatives and friends were in attendance, and the beautiful floral tokens bore silent tribute of esteem and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. The pall bearers were: Messrs. William, John, Herbert, Fred and Edgar Couch, brothers, and John Collins. Couch, ROBERSTON—WOOLCOX A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, August 21st, at the Baptist parsonage, Oxford street, Ingersoll, when Rev. Don Cameron, pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, united in marriage Ruth Edith Woolcox, Ingersoll, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Woolcox, and Glen Keith Rob­ ertson, of Acton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Robertson, formerly of Ingersoll. The young couple were attended by John Woolcox. brother of the bride, and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett. Mr. and Mrs. Robertson will reside in Acton, carrying with them the best wishes of their scores of Ingersoll friends for a happily wedded life. Horrockses’ fine quality Pillow Cases for long wear. Wide hems with hand drawn hemstitching. Each .............................39c Embroidered Pillow Cases 9 8 c pair A handsomely embroidered Madeira-type Case, full size. Pair.............................98c DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS $3 .9 8 e a c h LOCAL ITEMS Lovely satin damask Table Cloths in pleas­ ing floral and conventional designs- 70 x 88 inches. Napkins to match, en ..................................................... Size Doz- $3.98 HONOURABLE EARL ROWE States H is P art y 's Stand on Labor Die national policy of the Liberal-Conservative Party, Provincial and Dominion, for many years has been to create industry for the purpose of providing work and wages for labor and a profitable home market for the farmer; the lumberman and other primary producers. The Party’s sympathetic attitude towards labor is evi­ denced by the Social legislation on our statute books. The Liberal-Conservative Party believes that labor should receive a fair share of the fruits of industry and is entitled to organize in order to improve the lot of the worker as regards wages, hours, security in old age and all other conditions of industrial life. The Liberal-Conservative Party reaffirms its traditional policy of in­ sisting upon the maintenance of law and order in all industrial disputes and pledges itself firmly and scrupulously to uphold the laws of Canada. The Liberal-Conservative Party in Ontario stands for the follow ing: A 1. The right of employee* to bargain collectively through their own representatives chosen without dictation, coercion or intimidation. 2. It is and has for many decades been a fact that both capital and labor are International in their organization. Accordingly the right of the worker to belong to the union of his choosing, Canadian or International, craft or industrial, is fully established; provided always that the unions must observe, and that c*|ital must cbserve, in all their actions, the laws of Canada. 3. The Liberal-Conservative Party i* unalterably op­ posed to the introduction into Ontario of sit-down strikes, sabotage or other violations of our law, and for the puqiose of clarity hereby plac*s itself on record as being opposed to such illegalities whether they ar» introduced into Ontario by labor unions affiliated with the C. I, O-, the A. F. of L., or any fiber organization, capital or labor. 4. That re present a tonai fr<M> capital and labor, t>h*H a* other people to shall when admit the law* of Miss Norn Uren. R.N., of Califor­ nia, is visiting with relatives in town. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy is spending a week in the Border Cites and Detroit. •Miss Doris Simpson has returned home after spending her vacation in Windsor and Detroit. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mm Ewart G. Wilson. Miss Dorothy Jerwhurst of Sand­ wich, Ont., is holidaying with rela­ tives in town. Mrs, S. J, Smith has returned home after visiting friends in Sarnia for the past few dajl. Miss Mary Johnston is spending this week at the Y.W.C.A. camp at Lake Couchiching. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mac Bain have returned home from a motor trip to Provincetown, Cape Cod and the New England States. Mrs. C. F. Wright and daughter, Katherine of Oak Park, Illinois, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey, Ann street. Misses Ethel Simpson and Norah Neill have returned home after holi­ daying at Port Dover and in the Border Cites and Detroit. Mias M. Taylor of London, has re­ turned to her home after holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Baxter, Thames street north. Mrs. George Davies, Buddy and Roy, have returned home after spen­ ding th| past two weeks with rela­ tives and friends Marlatt, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neely were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A E. Bryson at Big Cedar Point, Lake Simcoe. LINEN DAMASK SETS $6 .6 5 A handsome damask Dinner Cloth featur­ ing bearfitiful conventional patterns. Hem­ med ready for use. Set includes 8 matching napkins, cloth, size 70 x 88 inches. A set, boxed at .................................... $6.65 The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTAR1Q CHALLENGE leader of the Liberal-Conservative Party in Ontario INGERSOLL CORN STARCH state in *11 indnstnal ake no sides and to maintain er without the display of unnecessary orprovocative forte, and SECOND, to enact and impar­tially administer adequate legislation for the conciliation of industrial dispute*. A The right to work in Canada is not dependent upon member-hip in any organization. 7. That no stoke shall take place until all reasonable methods of conciliation are exhausted and the worker should have the right of secret ballot free from improper influence or coercion in all decisions relatin' to the dispute. 8, The Liberal-Conservative Party will continue in th* future as in the past to defend the principle of freedom of aMociation within the law. The party re-affirms it* belief that the essence of democracy is trust in the people and to rdy on freedom and not in dictatorship, that public opinion may be led but not driven and that the greatest safeguard of orderly progress and reform i- the sound common senae of all classes of th* < ansdian people, Is Your Child Handicapped At School or Play? I have stated frankly and fearlessly my party’s policy toward labor and law enforce­ment. I stand noy\ as always, for law and order, for all, -under all circumstance*. This policy is the democratic British method and 1 shall apply these principles in the ndtuitiistraiion of our provincial affairs. C O R N STARCH i n a f M PACKAGE For years you have bought and used ChaV lenge Corn Starch because you could always rely on It to give you perfect results. Now your grocer has this Com Starch in its new attractive package, with the famiMar trade mark of the ‘Rooster’, but underH changed name “CANADA CORN STARCH”. product is the same and vou have the same guarantee of the same manufacturer. Get the habit—call it LBSW THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 26f 1937 Page 5BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSESIS YOUR CHILD READY FOR SCHOOL?No longer do we assume that youthful eyee enjoy perfectvision.We kn<\w that 20% of the children attending our publicschools to-day either wear glasses or need them.Modem parents recogpize that a complete EYE EXAMINA­TION at regular intervals is necessary and as important toSjctfod scholarship as a complete physical examination.Now is the time before SCHOOL begins, to take this precau­ tion. You will find jour TAIT OPTOMETRIST, with his modernequipment, willing to give you an honest diagnosis of your CHILD’S EYES. Have your CHILD’S EYES EXAMINED now. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST TO-DAY. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist'* Prescription* Filled 252 Dundas St., ” A1,° ~~ LONDON, ONTARIO w irtutU KMet. 2722 STRATFORD >! m2 London and have since been confinedin Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. Mr.Willsie Robbins who was also in thedar and was injured, is progressingfavorably and expects to return homethis week.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thornhill ofWembley, London, England, has re­turned after spending a few dayswith hfe uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. C. J. ThornhilLMra. V. Ward and son Ho,ward,are spending a couple of weeks withrelatives in Michigan.‘Misses Jean Bowlby, DorothyHunt, Ruth Crockett and Ruth Huntspent last week camping. Mr. and Mra. George Holt ofLondon, spertt'Stmday with relativeshere.Mr. a rat'd ofWindsor guestswith the latter1 Mr. and Mrs. Ben JoMessrs. BDemaray atrip toMr and Claire on a motor and Mrs. Egon London, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs, -Chas. Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. ATTah White of Lon­ don were recant guests with Mr. andMrs. Jack Pcttitt.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr left last week for two weeks’ vacation at ‘ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE"Thunder Bay. DORCHESTER songs after which the meeting closedwith prayer.During an electric storm here onThursday evening, Chas. Mitchell’sbarn was struck, but fortunately thebolt followed a wire to the ground,but the shock frightened4 the cows,several breaking their chains loosefrom the stanchions and the members-of the family who were engaged atmilking at the time were stunned fora short time.Mr. and Mrs. Wytey have returnedhome after a three weeks' vacationtouring through Northern Ontario.'Messrs. Gordon Marr and TomHickson of I.ondon, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Roygluiilvi’We are pleased to learn that Miss THAMESFORD T*--V4ugust meeting of the Crum-Jin Vifted W. M. S. was held at thehome of Mrs. William Bailey'. Thescripture reading was given by Mrs- Robert Armour followed by prayerby Mrs. William Dollar. Th* devo­ tional leaflet was read by Mrs. FredPratten. Mrs. John Brown of Wyton,•then gave a paper on “The Story ofour Sunday Schools as founded byRobert Parkes.” The Mission Bandthen presented a program with Mrs.F. Wakeling the superintendent, pre­siding. Miss Margaret Bailey gave KUts>lBthe chapter in the study book. A vo- j Hunter,cal duet by’ Dorothy Gee and Mar- w .........jorie Thornton and a reading by Mabel Longfield and also Mrs. A. Laura Cole, followed. Miss Beth I Longfield have returned home fol-Wokeling favored with a piano solo , lowing their accident on Saturday,and Mias Shirley’ Smith a vocal selo. I August 14th, when they were in-The Mheion Band also sang several jured in an accident returning from Mrs. Jack McFarlane and familyare holidaying in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loughin and Idaughter, Donalds of Brampton, 1 spent last (week with the former’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Loughin.Mr. Harold Pounds of the RoyalBank. Leamington, and Mr. JackOliver of the Royal Bank in Com­ber, were week-end visitors in thevillage.Mr. Harry McLellan of Brantford,and his sister, Mrs. Albert McDer­mott of Detroit, spent Saturday inthe village.Mrs. John McMurray and Mrs.Calvert Hogg spent Wednesday in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Grambau and sons,Ray and Roland of Mt. Pleasant,Mich., and Miss Emma McGee ofGreenville. Mich., were week-endguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. McGee.Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon and daughter, Joanne, spent a few daysof last week with friends at Ron­deau. /Miss Anabel McKay spent lastweek with relatives in Toronto.Mr. anddtfrs. G. Francis and son,Donald of Owmv Sound, were visit­ ors last week with Mrs. Francis’ par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hamilton. Miss Mabel Oliver and her aunt,Mrs. Merritt, spent Wednesday inLondon.Mr. and Mra. W. G. Gordon andMr. and (Mrs. C. Savage of Toronto,were week-end guests of their aunt,Mrs. J. G. McKay and other relatives here.Miss Agnes Weeton and Misses Jefferson and Mrs. Stalker of Wood-stock, spent Wednesday with theformer's parents, Mr. and Mra. JohnWeston.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McGee and Miss Jean McGee visited friends in.Brantford on Monday.Mrs. Falconer and daughter ofWinjetnwa- were visitor* last weekat tn^-iomh of Mr. D. Quinn. Sf7 John’s Anglican Chureh andthe United. Church held union servi­ces in _llje Jattof church on Sunday morning. Re^. Gilmour of the Angli­can Chujxluzconductod the services.Next Sunday morning the union ser­vice will \e held in St. John’sChurch. The Y. P. S. of the United Churchmet at the home of Winnifred andJean Vining on Monday evening. The president of Zion society, RuthChamings, presided over the busine-uperiod. Arrangements were made to hold a weiner roast at the homeof Donald and Allister McKay onSept. 8, closing the out-door meet­ H. Longfield.A number from hare attended thedecoration services at the Putnamcemetery on -Bunday.Mr. and Mrs. J. (Hilton of Syracuse,N. Y., are spending a number ofdays with relatives here.The continued wet weather iscausing great concern over the har­vesting problem in this district.Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Rath.(Miss Englebreth of Thameaford,is spending a few weeks the guest ofher sister, Mrs. Eric Peterson.Mr. D. Roeeriter and daughter,Mary, spent the weekend'with rela­tives in Tiilaonbmnr. Bom-^Po Mr. and Mrs. RoyCrane* on Thursday, August 19th, adaughter.Mr. and Mra. W. Packer and fam­ily spout Sunday the guests of Mr.and Mra?Kelly. Eastwood.Mr. and <Mra. ^lex. Guthrie wereSunday visitors whh^Mr. and Mra.Chas. Hartle, Moseley.Mr. M. McPherson and-, sons ofNiagara Falla, are guests for a fewdays of Mr. and Mrs. W. Packer. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. MurrayAxford, on Tuesday, August 24th,at Victoria Hospital, London, adaughter, Marjorie Loreen. Mrs. Wm. Wagner suffered a verypainful accident on Saturday even­ing, while going down the steps ather home, the heel of her shoe givingway, throwing her and twisting her produoad by aay other as from wheat and m For thousand* of money, a steady To make thia' constantly of th* help* to do thia job bymillion* of buyt ankle causing' ialso severing t A large nttoed the funeral Easton* CaiiadaTaGiant EarnerDairy product* brought farmer*of Eastern Canada mon* than$171,000,000 during 1936.This represents over 40% of th*total farm Incom* for Quebec,Ontario and th* MaritimaPnrv- 1* farm product—tenthan double tha uunille* milk is each month or oftener. people must be reminded milk and milk product*.'Bordenmilk foremost in th* mind* of pcjitwron macMXMKxn na worxd a fracture of the bone mensop Abbott, at Dorchester, onthe cord at the ankle. (Sunday. The sympathy of tha enber from here attend- community is extended to tha btr-ibnf the late Mr. Em- eftved family. G i v e i t ings. Then the citizens!) p convener,Winnifred Vining, took charge. Thescripture lesson and explanation wasgiven by Evelyn Tomlinson and JeanVining. The ^president led in prayer.A reading was contributed by I. Eng- lebreth and Miss Shirley Smith favored with a 'vocal solo. Tm. topic, “The Value of Happiness,’’ was ablygiven by Wilma Pajrae. The meeting was closed with the Mispan Bene­diction. a Job CRAMPTON Miss Yvonne Boyes is holidayingwith friends at Mapleton.Mr. and Mrs. J. Spring of Lon­don, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Walter Longfield. Mr. Harry Clement has receiveda transfer to the Brantford Imper­ial Bank. Duties to commence thefirst of next week.Mr. and Mrs. E Rictard wereguests over the week-jend-»4-ith Mr.and Mrs. F. Walker,WindsaXMiss Mabel Clement ha* Returnedhome after spending Qk» twoweeks the guest of her Ii'IPl J Mia. Corder and Mr. Corder. RoufieV.Miss Kate McVicar and MrWFillieEmpey spent Sunday ssnth friendsat Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. J. Barons of London,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. •i Dnit/im , Grocers, General Stores. WHY PAY MORE?ms WILSON FLY FAD CO., bUnutM, On. TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS Going: SMPT 18 to OCT. 2Return/Limrt—45 DAYS APPROXIMATELY ONE tfENT PER M SLEEPING CAR PRIVILEGES Passage Ticket* else •• sale, good iat (a) teerjst sksefdag can at approxi-matrG 1 per artle, plus reg­ ular berth fare^-(b) parlor and standard *leep»ng car* at apjarmtmateljr IH c pari*0« plu* ragular test er berth f«rv. ROUTBS. —Twkote good going viaPort Arthar, Ont., Arnutrong,Ont., Chic ago, JU., or Sauk St*.Mari*, returning via «amr routeand line only. Generous optionalrotating*. STOPOVERS within limit of tfckeAhsria* gninr and rat * ~Arthur, Ont,, At Ont.---------------_ _ _-------- HI.,Sank Str Maria, Mieh., and wart in occrrdane* with tariffs of Um- Full partieuhwa from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC NO OTHER WASHER CAN DO Washes...an d DRIES Pillows'Cushions'Blankets without the slightest risk of injury Here’* aofnething absolutely new in home laundry equipment . * . the EASY "A-l" Spin-dry Wadter! Washea and drim pillow*, cushion*, blanket*, etc., which no other washer can handle. Ends the damage and danger of the wringer. Can, not break buttons or tear delicate fabrics. which make* all former type* of laundrv equipment far out-of-date. Come in for a free demonstration. Easy Washers are Priced from *6 9 50 up CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1937MOUNT ELGINTenth Instalment8TNOPS1B; A car* same to in•Ion m EUner Hend»r»on'« penlhouje•top a New York akyecreper. Theplayers are: Henderson, Police Inspec­tor, Flaherty, Martin Fraxler ArchieDoane, Max Michaelis, and hto friendWllllama. a stockbroker.They are waiting for Stephen Fits-gerald. When he falls to appear, atelephone call brines the ln’°r"Ja’’2?that ho to out with a girl. Fttsseraldand Henderson are both romanticallyInterested in Lydia Lane, the Doans leave. ths party early whennts«rald fatU to appear. A shorttime later ho telephones InspectorFlaherty with the frantic new. that brief note and asked to have It takenat once to Inspector Flaherty inMiss Lane’s room.“Good news?" asked Frazier, cas­ually glancing at the yellow enve­ lope. “Good news for Archie," repliedMax Michaelis. "My theory stillstands up, stronger than ever." Though her face was still almostas white as when he had last seenher in her own bedroom, Lydia Lane’s wide blue eyes were open andclear-when Inspector Dan Flahertyentered her hospital room, and their expression changed from curiosity topleasure as the nurse introduced When Flaherty and the medical ex­aminer reach the apartment, they nndthat Mlaa Lane to etlll alive. She torushed to a hoepltai where bloodtranafuelona and care promtoe to ra- All circumstantial evidence pointe toArchie Doane aa the murderer, eepe-ctolly when the murder run le roundcarefully planted in the chimneyclean-out in the basement.Mlea Ian»'i French maid, AdeleMarceau, bae been overheard threat-enlnc to shoot Fltsxerald If he did notatop annoying her. The Janitor reportsthat Mademoleelle Marceau works Ina nlrht club on her day off and thatehe had talked to him In the basementon the night of the murder. "But yes. I have seen it or onelike it at the studio where M’sieur Doane shoots it at M’sieur Fitz­gerald." "Look at it, and see if it is the same one." The girl shrank back in alarm andwithdrew her hand as the Inspector proffered her the weapon.“Must I touch it?" she demanded."I am afraid. It might go off and make a great noise.”"If you feel that way about pis­ tols, what did you mean when youtold Fitzgerald you would shoothim?” Flaherty demanded.“Oh, that That was a manner ofspeaking. I would not shoot any­body, but I would scratch his eyesout if he got fresh with me again, and he knew I would do it—thebeast.” "You are not sorry that he isdead, then?""I am sorry that anybody is dead,m’sieur, but it is a better place forgirls, this world, with M’sieur Fitz­gerald out of it That is what Ithink of him.” “Anything you want to ask Em Max,'" inquired the Inspector, turn­ing to Michaelis. “Miss Marceau, this pin that wasla Miss Lane's dress—do you know how it got there?” "Indeed, no, m’sieur. I cannotthink how it could be there. It had “I’ve heard Archie speak of you.Mr. Flaherty,” she said. "Where ishe? I got the lovely flowers he sent me. Mr. Henderson sent me some,too. Everybody is perfectly lovelyto me, but I do want to know whathappened. I suppose you’ve foundout all about it by this time."“Don’t you know?’’ asked the In­spector, somewhat taken aback. “Why, didn’t they tell you? Thedoctors? Islon’t remember a thingfrom the time I laid down in mv own room until I woke up here. Ionly know that somehow I got my "No; it was quite dark and therewas rather a crowd—several peoplepassing just then, I mean.“When you got to your apartmentyou say you were feeling unusually tired. Do you mean fatigued, orthat you were sleepy?” “Sleepy would be a better word, I guess. I just felt languid, not at alliH.”“Did you telephone to Archie at any time last night?”“No; I intended to, but I went tosleep before I could do it"“When you were making voicetests at Mr. Henderson’s laboratory, what did you say? What words didyou use?”“Why, phrases and expression from different parts I have had re­cently.”“Did you use anything out of thepicture you arc now working on?”“Yes, I used several bits from that.It was easier than to think up new things, and besides, it gave a chanceto compare Mr. Henderson’s systemwith the one we are using in the studio—to see how the same voicerecorded the same words by differ­ent methods.”“Can you remember some or shosewords?” "Did you notice anything unusual In Miss Lane's appearance. Did sheseem -ill, or excited, or especiallynervous, when she came in?" "Only she said, 'Adele, do findthat damn’ pin. It’s driving mesrazy ’ Then she sat dawn on a chair and said 'I don’t know why Ifeel so tired. I think I’ll slip into a kimono and lie down a while.' And•hat is all, m’sieur. She was takingoff her dress when I went out." “Sounds straight enough," com­mented Inspector Flaherty, as heinstructed Martinelli to let tha girlgo but to see that * police eye waskept on her"We’ve verified this gun,” the In­ spector continued. “Checked" up onthe factory number with the prop­erty man at the Highart. He hadn't mused it. And our pistol expertsays both bullets were fired from it.“We've got the Weather Bureau report on the snow, too. It beganto fall at 8 13 and stopped at 10.42.' And that’s all we’ve got so far.I can't see that w«’ve pinned any­ thing on anybody except Archie, sofar How does it look to you, Max?You've got something up your rleeve. I can tell by the way you'veEven gloating ever since you camein What's your theory? Or havewe punched it full of holes?*1 On the contrary," replied Mi-chieits, “but I can't disclose my tiHory just yet, for Miss Lane’s•lory may knock it galley west. Ithink we should go up to the hos­pital" Larkin, the Inspector’s secretarycame in “I called your house, Mr. M .chaelis,” he said, "and your butler•ays there i« a telegram there for "Thank you. Larkin Will youtall him again, please, and ask himlo bring the telegram to Rooaevelt Hospital at once and give It to methere'"i m crazy to see Lydia, naturally."■aid Archie Doane, as the party «>n-•uiing of In»pectw Flaherty. MaxMichaelis, Martin Frailer, an4 him­ self drew up in front of RooseveltHospital "Won’t you see if I caniu»< «t a word with her after you spector agreed and the•red the waiting room man anved a n;inull orFlaherty had gone da snn hurt Was it a burglar, orwhat?" "That's what we are trying to findout, Miss Lane,” replied the Inspec­tor, “I wish you’d tell me everythingthat you can remember, from thetime you left Mr. Henderson’s lab­oratory until you found yourselfhere.” “Don’t tire her, please. Inspec­tor," warned the nurse. "Oh, it won’t tire me at all," saidLydia Lane, “for there isn’t any­thing to tell, hardly. It was dark, and Mr. Henderson came home withme. “We walked to Fifty-seventh Street, and got a taxi. We cameright over to my apartment""Did Mr. Henderson go in withyou?" the Inspector interrupted.“No. I didn’t ask him in. I was feeling too tired for company, andbesides there was a pin or somethingsticking mto me and I was craxy to find it and get It out. So he saidgood night at the door."My maid, Adele, was Just going out, but I got her to help me find thepin that had been bothering me, be­fore she left. Then she went away and I got into my kimono. I wasgoing to make a cup of tea. but Ifelt sleepy, so I thought I’d He down for a minute. I remember thatI dldn t even stop to put my slipperson, but just flopped on the chaUc longue. And thafs all I remember,absolutely, Mr Flaherty, until Iwoke up here with my head all queer and* horrid pain in my arm/'Tou taw nobody, heard nothing, knew nothing of wnat was going onin your apartment, from a little aftersix o clock on?” asked the Inspec­tor. “I didn't hear a thing. I must havebeen dead to the world,”“You hadn't eaten or drank any- thing that might have sent you intosuch a deep sleep?”. "N.°? * I had lunch with a girl friend about half past one, andwent from there to Mr. Henderson’slaboratory and didn’t eat or drink a thing, not even a glass of water, allafternoon.” * Max Michaelis note. Inspector Fla-herty read it with a puxxkd expres- sion. Then he turned to the girl "When did you first feel that pinsticking m you?" he asked."Why ... let me see. It was justafter we got out of the taxi. Some people were coming along the side-walk and somebody bumped into meand that was when I felt it first I The pale forehead wrinkled fof 1moment. “I don't know why I can't think of anything but one foolishbit,” Miss Lane said at last “Thatis where I scream for help through the telephone. I say: ’Come quickly IHurry I Something terrible has hap­pened !’ Then I scream. I did that several times at Mr. Henderson’s.” “Do you remember Archie’s tele­phone number?” The Inspector snapped the question at her. “Vanderbilt four-five-nine-three,” was the instantaneous response, al­though the girl’s eyes had closedand her head had dropped back onthe pillow with fatigue.“Thank you, Miss Lane. I won’tbother you any more,” said the In­ spector. “Would you like to seeArchie? He’s waiting down stairs."Her lovely eyes opened and lighted with pleasure. “Indeed I would liketo see himl" she exclaimed.’TH send him right up, then,” Dan Flaherty promised.He found the others in the waitingroom, eager to hear his report.“Says she doesn’t know a thingfrom the time she laid down at alittle after six until she woke uphere,' the Inspector reported. “Idon’t know why I believe her. but I do. She’d like to see you, Archie.You might run up for a minute.”Doane was half way through the door before Flaherty had finishedthe sentence.- —- • —. we gvx anyfarther, Max.** the Inspector wenton. “Did you ask her the questions I suggested In my note, Dan?” In-quired Michaelis. *spited- "She rattled offArchie s telephone number like shecould say it in her sleep. She’, aS craay about him as he Is about her,If you ask me. ’ And those other things," he con- M yl «>w ‘he pinsticking in her lust after she got outof the taxi at her door. Somebodybumped into her In the dark And tur« she’s working in now. Onlyonti ah* rmiU ____t. . 0 ™ h.*',r<1 °*» <•* phon* w °* *•« ’hat.Max? I don’t" "Y<*- 1 think that about clears the whole thing up. taken with thistelegram I’ve just got No Hlshow it to you later I think we ought to check up with Hendersonon one or two points in her story, though He may be able to give abetter description of the people whobumoed ieto them n« the sidewalk. MOSSLEY Landon, spent P IC O B A C 4 ——v -we .a .ae»v TH HIV iC i au w*,hw-he” h ml,fht f/* 11 Yoa don’t know whether it ws, a man er a w<waan who bumped into take a chance of le.vmgArchie with his girt if thafe aO CwtiM ed Next luve Mrs. Costai of Leanncaller in the village i/r'Saturday BeyUCe and reside ace la Thrashing in tins dhtriet has been« a rt,nitetill with very little grain threshed due to the wet seasonMrs. K. J. Johnson of Hamilton, to upending the wweh Sha^urot of Mr Mias «ha Throes*. The Live Wire Misaion Band meton Wednesday afternoon of lastweek at the home of Miss MarjorieAllen and after singing a hymn, play­ed by Doris Young, the minute* ofthe last meeting were read by JeanSmith and adopted. The businessperiod fallowed. The roll was calledand responded to by a verse of scrip­ture beginning with the letter “A,"Preceding the call to worship incharge of the leader, Mrs. Jolliffe,quiet music ,waa played by Ruth Jol-hffe. The response was in charge ofGrace and Lillian Young, Doris Young, Kathleen Stonehill and Mar­jorie Allen. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison and the offeringwas taken up (by Bert Stonehill.After singing another hymn, an in­strumental was played by Ruth Jol­liffe. The study story was given bythe leader.- After singing anotherhymn, the meeting was closed byprayer by Mrs. Jolliffe.Mias Bertha Gilbert was a visitor of her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young ofIngersoll on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week.Mrs. Chas. Caverhill and daughters were visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. James Lowrie of Delmer one day last week.Dr. and Mrs. D. P. Morris return­ ed to their home in Stratford lastThursday after spending their vaca­ tion with relatives -here.Mr. S. James attended the funeralof his cousin the late Mrs. Edwin Thornton of Ingersoll, on Fridayafternoon of last week. Mrs. Small and Ruth have return­ed after a visit with relatives in Port Huron.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs.C. S. Smith of Delmer. •Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Downing spentThursday and Friday at Niagara Falls.Mrs. James Stoakley spent Sundaywith relatives near Aylmer. The Misses Grace and Ruth Jolliffespent a few days last week with their sister, Mrs. Donald Fleming of Ing­ ersoll.The Mount Elgin boys’ softballteam journeyed to Blair on Satur­ day evening to play a game of soft-ball with the Blair team and defeat­ ed them by a score of 14-12.The annual decoration service of the Mount Elgin Cemetery will beheld on Sunday afternoon, August 29th at 2.30 p.m. The service will bein charge of Rev. Mr. Cook. A good attendance is wished for.The services in the United Church on Sunday were very well attended.At the Sunday School at 10 o’clock,the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley, was in charge with MissRuth Small as pianist. The opening prelude was played by Miss PhyllisPile. At the evening service Rev, M.Cook delivered a helpful address.The choir with Miss Edith James at 'Jhe organ, sang the anthem, “Work­ing With Thee." On Sunday, Aug. 29th. the morning church service willbe withdrawn because of the Decor­ ation service at ti e Cemetery at 2.30. The Sunday School wjjl be held at 10 o’clock. 'The SBBjaaimrrr' services of the UnjLqflT Church will be held or Sun­day, SMftiaiuijcr 19th, both morning Mr. and Mr^- ChariiaJ’erkins andbaby of WoocUtocK, werffr-Jiunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.The holiday period will soon be over and the school bell will ringagain on Wednesday morning, Sept. 1st. At the public school, Miss IreneGilbert will be the principal and Miss Miriam Walker of Beaconsfield, willhave charge of the junior roonrrAtthe Continuation School, Miss Win­ ona Turvey will be the principal andMr. Donald Strachan will be her Mr. and Mra^/vallsce Taylor and Nancy of WomtMock. were Sundayvisitors wifJ/Mrs. H. M Barrett and family^Mn^snd Mrw^Tobt. Tufford and Mrs. C. A. Tdffisrd of Bstokrton. andMr. William J a mar "’of Woodstock, were visitors at the home>6f theletter’s brother, S. Friday afternoon, of last Veek.There was a good atlehdance at the Baptist Sunday Sch»»4 on Sun­day morning Aug. 21*Twhieh was in charge of the suoerinoRUlent, Mr.Harold Beattie. Mr. Wm\.Le*ton conducted the church service and delivered a helpful address. Thechoir sang the anthem, “Under HitWings.” which was much apprecia­ ted. On Sunday. August 29th, Sun­ day Scheid will be held at 10 o’clockand there will be no church service in the evening.Mias Joyce Marie Mohr, has re­ turned home after snendlng sixweeks with relatives in Hanover andI-in towel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr andCarl were week-end visitors with re­ lative* «n Listawel.Mrs. H. M Barrett and Barbara, have returned from a holiday spent at NormandaleMr and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllh Pile were Sunday visit­ ors with friends at Naw Durham,where Mr. Batten eonduetad the aer- vice« in th* United Church.The RwntM Ladles Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Mohr,this (Thuraday) afternoon. PUTNAM TH* Womais’i Association will meet at the home of Mrs. John Coachan Friday afternoon. Augurt 27th. Decoration Day w« held here onSunday, and wan largelv attended ® O r t n. [g LGROCETERIAS CO., LIMITEDFOOD PRODUCTS DAY -WED. SEPT. 1st at CN J. \ Get Your ballot at the turnstiles as you enter Exhibition Park, FREE PRIZE DRAWING & TREASURE HUNT. 3 Valuable Grand Prizes plus 1,000 Special Prizes, . '' ‘ 65 4 8 of these prize-winning numbers will be displayed at the LOBLAW TEA A COFFEE BOOTH in the Food Products Bldg. S Special-3(fUn^ Vinegar MeH, CMee 2 1 < S p ec ia l-Si. Williams V RASFBESMY M uJauawmwaa ^luwsuitY £4 cwnn p*cun ■ S p ec ia l- QuahiA Com Flakes / ^JuuJiMp on ipuvi Picklbtq SupplinA CEKTO—SOKE JELL —Makesmore and better Jam andJelly.................. bottle 24C KUBBEK JAB BINGS — Extraheavy quality ... dozen ZINC JAB BINGS— Good,heavy quality . dozen Fare wax—imperial Be. — Purerefined Paraffin .....................i-». Pk< 120Frwit Jara-Small size.............. doz. Medium size........doz. 1.13 »>. «oe S p e c ia l -S U M ^fo o d Br. GOLDIN BANTAM Corn 2 - 19 < Scientifically blended lb Whole Mixcti r.cklirtx Spice— Choice quality ...... lb. 14c Spirt* Vtoccar XXX— ..................... . gallon 3 9 e all pickling purposes gaL Green box . lOfi-ft roU 24* s^ui-^H a nu iiow ^Toilet Soap J c<^13« I Pork and Beans A 15- H E A I I 1 P«ck*9« Concentrated SUMRSUDS ) AM «>W E A L . 3 C ak„ CoJsate'fi Asitd. Toilet SOAP ! for Grocery Special a EF/ecftvo Weofc of Aug. 26th-Sept. Itt- ROSE BrandSweet WeferPfekfes^-1 29c FRY'S Premium Chocolate c*k«I1f0irv Um B it A F - 21lc 19c 27d Sh~ 12c CHRISTIE’S Gold Medal Salud SODA CRACKEBS j M. Blair, ateo a teacher and Rev. Jas. L. Bair, were present. Ihe after­noon w m spent in playing games and a social time after which Tunvh was served.Mr. and Mrs. John Fenton and famfly of London, visited with Mrs.Boxall on Friday. Miss Marie? Fpeey of HarrietavUter is spending a feW hdidaya visitingwith her cousin, Mtan JosephineSutherland. Misses Reath* and Marjorie Hut­ cheson of London, are spending afew days visiting then cousin, Miss Kathleen Burka. Ttr. and Mm. Karl Brady andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Morrison in London. Mr. Wm. Lewie of Motley, vhitedwith Mr ano Mrs. M L Cornish on Friday. Miw Betty SutiwriBqd of Strath- roy, Is spendiMt » few holiday, visit­ing wtth M^see Helen and Jean Brampton. Mr John WaUfc of Iowa, bar re­turned home arfter spend’ng two week, voting ,w*h friends hereMrs. WiliianM and daughter, Mias Agnm Williams af Springfield, spentSunday vtoiting Vi th Mr. and Mra. Arthur WallisMies Jean Clendeqning of Banner, Mtoaes Frammi Erwrn Betty Fenton,Dorothy Adam and Iprtorie Meeth- erall have returned hoow after erich, was a caller in theon Sunday. Mr. and Mra Bowman and familyof Loadoil, were Sunday vtattan EAST NISSOURI Another old reaident. in the per­ son of R. J. Pottor, pa»M.‘u away very unexpectedly on Tuesday froma heart attack. Mr. Potter had been around as usual feelinr in 'fairlyLcilth. when he suddenlypassed away. Hp wax in hto 8Jrd jvzr. His rttifor, Mi» M, Potter, predeceased hjm only a short timeago, and he wan the only surviving brother, jle leave* one sMiter, Nra.Alex. Dt>uglan of London, and other relatives to mourn hie loea The fun­eral w*K conducted on Friday. Rev. Mr. Inve nffieiatinx nt the la^t Midrites, and tha body was interred at Kintore Ccmrtety in the family plotA large conoouraq of hia many friends attended tha funeral. His many friends hefa were great­ ly shocked to learn of tfae sudden passing of the Rev. I, H l^edonaldof Wallacetown. He had oean in charge ol-rtw. Chalmers United t'hurolrlfera for wome years. A goodnumfcar of his intimate fYsend* here atteml^d his funeral on Friday, hisremainA'h^ing interred in the Ham­ burg ce metes®. Owing to 4 k constant rain* aflate, the harvesUi^p is at a standstill, though the grain is all cu» and iastock. Canada supplied 70 per cent of the Newfouadiaad requireB»ea*B et pork products in IMS. Time pro­ ducts included MKUssgea. boiogn* saa- sage, smoked ham and bacon, salted or pickled hams or hmron. sad dried salted bacon. It m computed that one inch of rainfall roprroente IIS toe* ~t water for an acre of land. hportant Message to all Fam Boys NEW TWO-YEAR COURSE IN ACRICUITURE at th« O ntario A gricultural CoOoga GUELPH No Fwatesi S ioo/W fe^oce^ to 13 50 w—♦ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1937NffljWW'FRIGIDAIREwith t he METER-MISER y o u -f a * ASK 4 oDD-5AFEIY1 INDICATOR RIGHTONTHEDOOR n o w ?;: for you — with keeps food wfer,:by die Food-Sifetj PROOF S o f t TetM pe'uduM even hive to Open the door that Frigidaire is always on guard SAFETY-ZONE TEMPERATURE that fresher, longer. You see this proved 4. GREATER DEPEND-ABUJTY 5 -Year Protection Planon the >caled-it> mechanical unitBacked by General Moton. 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABlUTY Safety-Zone CaUormB tfanerptoMOIST Cold for veaet.blej.. .EXTRACold for mean . . . FREEZING Cold 5. GREATER SAVE-ABIUTY /f a -f - . OHLY rmaiDAIRE HAS THE Cuts Current Cost to the Bone! See an electric meter provr it, btfort you buy! Meter-Miser does SUPER- DUTY at amazing saving, because it’s the tnaplat rrfrigeratiug mtcbanum over built! ABOUT EASY Pa y-M ­ master model. Even in the hot* some refrigerators fail to keep safe you know at a glance that Frigidaire Meter-Miser gives GreaterPROTECT-Ability or ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR COMPLETE HOME REFRIGERATION1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY Ends "Cube-Struble" and “Ice-Fam ine"! New inttam Cube-ReleaK ia *U icc m/t. - 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY New 9- Way Adjustable In­ terior! Eadi oldtaihioaed crowd- PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES AND SERVICE Q U A LIT Y FU R N ITURE R EASO NAB LY PR ICE D 133 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 304 Fall Fair Dates Ottawa (Central Canada)— Aug. 19-28 WOODSTOCK ................ Aug. 26-28 TILLSONBURG ......Aug. 31-Sept. 2 TORONTO C.N.E., Aug. 27-Sept. Il Oahawa .............................. Sept. 10-11 Tavistock ....................... Sept. 10-11 Wellesley ................... Sept. 14-15 Ancaster ............ Sept. 17-18Burford ....................... Sept. 17-18 LONDON (Western Fair I — Sept. 13-18 Milverton ................... Sept. 16-17 Paris ..................... Sept. 21-22 Exeter .............................. Sept. 20-21 Lambeth ............................. Sept. 23 Galt .............................. Sept. 24-25 JLArtowel ........................ 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. 3(bOct. 1 DORCHESTER ............ Oct. 6 EM BRO ..............—................. Oct 7 Kirkion ................ Oct 5-6 fit. Mar>s ............................. Oct. 8-9 •^Seoe ........................—......... Oct. 4-7 ZENDA Wilson Abraham of holidaying with their Mr. and Mra. Arthur The difficulty of feeding hoi or warm liquids to invalids in a sick­ room can easily be overcome by us­ ing tramsparent drinking straws which Will not coHapae in hot fluids. These flame straws, brightly colored will, tempt any child to drink his milk without a murmur of protest, Fred andWindsor, aregrandparents,Smith.Miss Irene Smith of Ingersoll, spent the last few weeks with Mr. andMrs. Don. Howes.Connie Davidson and Ruth Elther- ington of Preston, are spending acouple of weeks with Mr. and Mra.Ernest Morrison.Mra. MoLees and Norma ofWoodstock, were guests of Mr. andMrs. Harry JAttle over the week­end.Mrs. Cari Little returned home onSunday from Tillsonburg Hospital,bringing with her her new little son, James Reynolds.The many friends nf Mra- Arthur Smith and Mrs. Arthur Thomas willbe pleased to learn that they arerecovering from their recent illness.Mr. Will Harrison of Saskatche­wan, called on friends here lastweek.Mrs. Blanche Bowman of Wood-stock, spent her vocation with herfather, Mr. Jim WiHord and sister.Miss Edith Wflford.The August meeting of the W. M.S., was held in the school room of thechurch on Wednesday of last week.Owing to the busy season, the atten­dance was not ar large as usual.After dinner had been served, thepresident, Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick, tookcharge of the meeting and conduct­ed an interesting programme. Min-utes of the last meeting were readby the secretary, Mra. V. Fewster.Mrs. A. Clark, treasurer of the W.M. 8., and Mrs. Milton Banbury,treasurer of the Ladies Aid, Jrttv.their reports. Plans were made andcommittees named to make the nec­essary plans for the annual fowlsupper which will be held in connect­ion with the anniwraary services.The seripture lesson was read byMrs. Em. Harrison. A vocal duet byMisses Connie Davideon and RuthEtherington was much enjoyed. Mis* Marjorie Tatteraall gave a very ‘n-terosting report of her week at sum. mer school at Alma College, St,Thomas. Miss Etherington favored Mr, John Manson and Mr. andMra Finlayson spent Sunday at PortBurwell. .Mra. Harold Dryer and baby havereturned home from visiting theformer’s parents in Aylmer. ■Mrs, Worth of London, visitedwith her nephew, Mr. Frank Harrisand Mrs. Harris on Thursday.Miss Myra Simmons of Paris, isholidaying at the home of her sister,Mrs. Wm. Arnold. .Mr. and Mrs. Elhs were in PortStanley on Sunday.Miss Evelyn DowpingJias returnedhome from a trip furTSuxope.Mrs. Edith ScplC and two sons ofNorwich, visited the former’s moth-er, Mrs. Aiex. Todd, last week.Miss McDonald spent last week/fn Woodstock with relatives.Jtfork was begun Wednesday on'the interior_o£-the United Church redeeoratnig and changing the choirloft and pulpit. These arrangements were “Placed by the committee, com­posed of Messrs. E. 8.. McClelland,Fred Lawes, George Collier, Mra- M-Bremner, Miss Marguerite Dickie,and the contract was given to a firm l“ Mra* Butler of Ingersoll has been a visitor with Mrs. Wm. McDonald.Mra. Wm. Magnail and Mr. K.Magnail are spending this week in Detroit, Mich.Mr. F. J. Brewer af Ingersoll, has the contract for painting the exter­ ior of the public school. _The United Women’s Missionary meeting was held on Wednesdayafternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hughes. The president, Mrs P. Paul,being away, Mrs. E. S. McClellandpresided The theme of the meeting,“Christian Ideals,” and Bible read­ings were given-by Mrs. M. Bremnerand Mrs. A. C. Hughes. The devo­ tional leaflet, entitled, Ideals mCharacter,” was read by Mrs. L. S.McClelland. The chapter from the study book entitled, “Glimpses ofHomes in China,” was given by Mrs.Wilbur German. The meeting waa closed with the benediction.Mr. Maurice Laycock of WattersFalls, spent Thursday in the village. Mrs. Will Dorland is spending amonth with relatives in Michigan.Miss Myrtle Ballman and Miss Mary Bremner spent part of lastweek in Niagara Falls.Miss Myrtle Haskins, Kathleen Downing Bernice Lowes and Mrs. J.Watson spent the week-end with re­latives in Chicago, I1LMrs. Gordon Jebes and daughter,St. Catharines, Mr. and M;s. Nor­man Dunn and children, ard Mr. Tuer of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. L.B rump ton, Mr. Stanley Ellis, Mr. andMrs. P. Robinson and children of Detroit, were guests of Mrs. RoyPost during last week.Miss Margaret Smith was pleas­antly surprised by neighbors and friends on the occasion of her birth­day, on Aug. 13th. Progressive dom­inoes were enjoyed. The visitors ser­ved ice cream and a lovely birthdaycake which was decorated in pinkand white,Mr. and Mrs. W. Earle have soldtheir house to Mr. McCormick. Mias Velma Lewie of Toronto, isa guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.James Todd. Mr. and Mrs. James Long, Mrs.C. Long of Federalsburg, Maryland, Miw Mary Long, Mrs. C- Weston andMiss Mamie Weston spent Friday atSpringbank Park, London.The Women’s Home and Foreign(Mission Circle held their Augustmeeting on Thursday at the home ofMiss Emma Canfield. The president,Mrs. 'B. A. Finch, opened the meet­ing by singing the Doxology andprayer. The devotional topic,“Praise”, was ably given by Mrs.Ben McIntyre, followed by businessperiod and reading of the minutes.Miss Emma Canfield gave a very in­teresting talk on her recent trip toNorth Carolina. The roll call wasthe word “Praise.” A season ofprayer followed. There was a fairattendance of members and threevisitors. The Missionary topics,“Western Missions", by Mr. CharlesBuchanan, also Anglican work in the north, were very interesting andhelpful. The heralds, Mrs. Wm.Anderson, Sr., for Grand Ligne and Mrs. A. Archibald for Northern On­tario, responded. Tha ringing of ahymn and prayer fry Mrs. Anderson,closed the meeting. The hostess,assisted by Mrs. M. German and MissMary Long furnished refreshments and a social hour was spent.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gould anddb^jof Seattle, Wash., are visiting re-latives-in the village and vicinity.Mr. an<f^»>to. Alex. Smith andMiss Helen Smith apent a few dayslast week with Mr. and Mrs. Rex,Polkhome at Coldwater.Miss Helen McClelland of Wo«d-8took, was a Saturday guest withMiss Marion Downing.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. McClelland andthe latter’s sisters, Mrs. Brooks ofAylmer, and Mra. McDonald ef Cal­ ifornia, also Mr. and Mra. A. Hughes,spent Sunday in Port Stanley.Mrs. Vale was pleasantly surprised when a number of lady friends cameto her home on Thursday evening inhonor of her 25th .wedding anniver­sary and presented her with silverspoons. The evening was spent inplaying progressive euchre and theladies served dainty refreshments. Congratulations and best wishes formany more years of wedded happi­ness were extended. Bobby Barrett of Mt. Elgin, isvisiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford andchildren of Woodstock, spent Sun-thry—with Mr. and Mra. A. Craw-ford.Miss Ruth Cowell spent part oflast week at the home of her aunt,Mra. G. Russell in Woodstock. Quite a number of friends fromthe village attended the funeral ofthe late Mrs. Crozier in Woodstock on Monday. Sympathy is extendedto Miss Jennie Galloway and Mr.Byron Galloway in their sad bereave­ment Mrs. Homer Gould entertained ata party for her daughter, MissHelen, on Friday evening, in honorof her 16th birthday. Albout 20 satdown to a saAp.uous e.ipper on thelawn, with the usual candles on thecake. Helen received many lovely gifts, with best wishes for many morehappy birthdays. Dancing was en­joyed. Mr. Billy Downing of London, andMisses Marion Downing and RuthLyons, were in Tillsonburg on Sun­day. Mix. Dave Todd, Norman and on Sun- with a piano solo. The meeting wasclosed with prayer. Before the lad­ies dispersed, they were pleasantly surprised by an informal caller inthe person pX-Jtev. I. M. Moyer ofGrimsby, a /popular pastorxif twenty-five years r~ x The seijday wereA Smith oftorfwirton.j^fiy gave a veryhelpful sermon, takblg his text, Matt, ,12il2*_“HowMuch Better is aMan Than a Sheep.” “The anthemby the choir accompanied by Mrs.Stanley Pearson was much apprec­iated. Sunday school followed andwas in charge of G. Cooper. AVON Kathleen Robb of Stratford,is the guest of Mrs, E. Andrew.Mra. Earl Row and Edith, were guest* of Mra. J. Campbell of Spring­field on Saturday.A number from here attended Decoration Services held at Putnamcemetery on Sunday afternoon.June McKibben of Verachoyle, isthe guest of her cousin, HarveyCornish.Mr. and Mrs. Earle McLaughlin ofDereham Centre, were Sunday guests of Mr- and Mra. Robert Pullin.Mr. and Mra. Thos. Smith attend*cd the Wilson picnic held at Lyn- dock on Thursday. Mr. and Mra. John Fulton of Till-son burg, were Sunday gueata of Miss Mua Hazel IMkington spent Sun­day st the home of her parents, Mr.and Mrs. A^-dMtHngton. Decorat ibnspaywill bejheld nextSunday. Aug.^^rt, aC^Avtyi Ceme- Mrs. E. Armstrufli*^of Windsor,and Mra W. Jutfoson Harriets-ville. were goeste of thgit* grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mra JameJbsGilbert onSaturday.Mr and Mrs. I Leslie McIntyre andMary of Hamilton, were week-endguests of Mra. E Andrew. Mias Gladys NeweU of Springfield,was a Bunday guest of Miw Amanda August ClearanceSale SpecialsFOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYSEW AND SAVE! 36 INCH PIQUE Reg. 39c yard for— 29c YARD In Fancy Patterns, Spots and plain colors. 3S INCHSEER­SUCKER r- 49c Y<L for— 3 9c yard Fancy Plaid* 36 INCH UNENE Reg. 29c yard for— 25c YARD CMeeaRed, Blue, Green,Gold, m s . HALF PRICE HALF 6 ONLY-WOMEN’S FINE ALL WOOL TWO PIECE TWEED SUITS Reg. $12.95 Suits for............................................$6.48 Reg. $16.50 Suite fo r............................................$8.25 Colors Gold, Brown, Blue, Grey. Sizes 2-16, 2-18, 2-20- ONE RACK Women’s PastelPrinted CREPE DRESSES Reg. 52.95 for— $2.29 A Real Special 73 INCH UNBLEACHED SHEETING Reg. 45c for— 39c YD. WHITE FELT andFINE STRAWHATSReg. 51.95 to >2.50 $100. E*. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Gordon, spent the week-end withthe former’s sista^-Mra. G. Wattleyand Mr^Wattriy in Windsor. Mr. and Mia. Fred Cowell were inLondoridiui’ ^/turdd^ZMra. 0. WHtyCfitertained several little friends of Dwtuia on Tuesday,in honor of her birthday. Gameswere played and refreshments ser­ved on the lawn. Two heavyweight boxens-not, let it be added, in the first class—were booked to fight an important contest. Each man, secretly,-had backed himself to lose the fight. During the first round one of the men accidentally hit his opponent a light tap on the nose, whereupon the recipient of the Naw lay down and let the jeferee start counting. tfKe"other man was in a quandry. However, just as the ref. reached the count of “nine,” a brilliant idea came to him. Rushing over to his prostrate op­ ponent he Tricked him fiercely in theribs. Immediately he was disqualified. “Ezra's a good ahot with a rifle.” “Yep, he hit* *No Hunting* signa at 300 yards.” “L e t ’s t e a c h T e m p e r a n c e !” — Overheard in a barber shop He Works Hard To Drive Away Hu Hay Fever William Stevens of Dawson. Ne-braaka. «rehdn* just Imw he fights hay fever sniffles and bummo. Hi* tec hja teas Takes all famRore ewept Ua bad out <rf the nMMn. Wipe* the floor with w«t elotte. Haars wet sheets in the roaoMk bat down aa hear before re-tmnr Keeps all doers and win 5^0 tottM ream lurked. Waahea the bed sheeta e w e day. TWto proredwe. he reM, rids the ommh af paflea and daat 1st Customer; . . . well, what do you mean by temperance education? 2nd Customer: I’ll tell you what I don't mean! I don’t mean telling children a lot of exaggerated stories so that they’re stared out of their wits when they see their elders drink a glare of beer! 1st Customer: Oh,admittedtWold fsahianed sort of propaganda is all wrong! But I still think something should be done . . . what is your id»a of temperance education? 2nd Customer: It should teach people thM there are a great many things in this world that are good servants, but bad masters. It should teach them to be able to upe arty of nature’s gifts temperately. It should show them that not to use something, be­ cause they are afraid of using it to extern, io a conftwinn of weakness. .. 1st Customer: That’s ail wry well in theory. But let’s get down to brass tacks. What would you teach them about drinking? 2nd Customer: Well, the first job is to get people to distinguish between mod­ eration and abstinence, between necereitry control and prohibition. I«f Customer: At least, I'll agree you can’t make people sober by law ... we tried that one! ‘ 2nd Customer : Yre, and our second job is to destroy one of the very wrong ideas left over as the handiwork of the prohibitionists ... to get out of the people's heads the idea that the pur­ pose of drinking, or even the necessary result of drinking, w to get DRUNK. 1st Customer: Right’ Most of all the abuses come from misguided efforts to sub­ stitute Law-control for seif-control. 2nd Customer: And finally, we’d advance make everyone ore that drinking, like eating and smoking, is really to be abused Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1937KINTORESALFORD“Butterick Patterns”SHOWING - -^^SHAMROCKLINENSSMART WFALL \\ BLANKETSHATS \\ MOTORBLOUSES \\ RUGS,WOOL SUITS'^ ETC.GLOVES XXFLOWERS **GIRDLES \\SLIPS \\ PANTIES, etc. \ — SHOP HERE — W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL Try THURTELL’S First PEARSON’S STOCK* FLY SPRAY Odorless, Lasting, $1 Gat. Flit - Black Flag - Fly-To*3 Sixes. ..33c,-‘49c, 89c Fly Papigr Coils Poison Pad, Fly-O-Cide Fly KillerBring Your Bottle— _____ 25c, 40c, 75c Hazel Woods of Port ’ Huron,Mich., is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Woods.Evelyn Plumuner is spending twoweeks* vacation at Huntsville.Ruth Thompson of London, spentkhe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.■Mr. Walton Alderson of London,and Miss Dorothy Alderson spentSunday with friends here.Friends from Michigan visitedMrs. T. 'R. McGee and family andother relatives on Saturday.Olive Fewnter ta spending a fewdays with Mr. and/Mr*. Frank Leslie.Ruth Armstrong of Waterloo hasspent two weeks faith Mr. and Mrs.F. Leslie. /Mr. and Mrs/ O. McGee visitedin London Sunday. _Mr. and Mrt. Jas. uaiaer. uonnMcPherson, Mfrs. Alex. McDonald,Mra. Skinner, Mm. O. McGee, JohnHenderson, Mf*. Jas. McCaul, Ed.Smith, Robert McNally, WalterArmstrong, and Rey. R. K. Loveattended the/funeral of the late Rev.Dr. I. H. AfucDonald of Wallace­town on Tuesday. Many fritends from Kintore calledat the mafise in Wallacetown onSunday and Monday. The funeral of the late RobertPotter was held Friday afternoonfrom the residence. 39fe deceasedwas in his 83rd year and had spentmost of hia life here, having movedhere foom Buvford with his family,when he war four years old. Thedeceased is survived by one sister,Mrs. Doaglas of London; three niecesand one nephew. Rev. R. K. Ix»veconducted the service. Interment was made in the Kintore cemetery. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store"We kaow Drug*’’ SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden GET YOUR School Supplies CARR’S -BOOK and GIFT SHOE 112-WAMES STREET IN G E R SO L L A Complete Line of all the NEW TEXT BOOKS —For— PUBLIC SCHOOL and COLLEGIATE Misses Cora, Irene and MargaretMight©n left on Friday to spend aweek, guests of their grandmother,uncle and aunt, and little sister, atColumbus Ohio.Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton, Mr. andMrs. Ross Dutton .and children,Arthur and Grace of Mount Elgin,were Sunday guests at the home oxMrs. J. A. Dutton.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mr.Ross Fewster and Billie Holtman,were visitors cn Wednesday wiihMrs. Page's brother, Mr. Sam Mornsand Mrs. Morris, wear Ingersoll.Stewart Barnes of Ingersoll, isspending this week holidaying with Harley and Burton Quinn.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivell of Thorndale, were visitors on Satur­day with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell.Mr. and Mto. William Culp, daugh­ter Mrs. Scott and Miss Alice Scottof North Bayham, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Pettjtt and Mias Jacobr'ofWest Oxford, were Sundj^TVisitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck.A number of the officers of thelocal branch of the Women’s Insti­tute attended the officers’ rally efSouth Oxford District held in Inger­soll on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper and family and Mr. and Mrs. AlbertQuinn and children, spent Wednes­ day at Port BurwelL•Mrs. Roeswell Thornton and littlesons, Donald and Albert of London,are guests of her mother, Mrs. S. P.Ranney and brother, Mr. Peyton Ranney and Mrs. Ranney.Misses Marion and MargueriteQuinn were Sunday guests with Mrs.Walter Wilson.Mi® Dorothy Parson who hasbeen teaching in a ladies’ college inRothesay, New Brunswick, is spend­ ing a ferw days the guest of her cou­sin, Mrs. C. C. GUI and Mr. Gill, priorto leaving for Vancouver, where shewill be engaged as teacher in a lad­ ies’ college for the coming term.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Berdan ofGuysboro, and Mr. and Mrs. DelbertRhyan of Vienna, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson.Miss Norma Long is spending twoweeks’ holidays with her uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mra. Murray Foster inWindsor.Miss Helen Gregg spent lastweek in Ingersoll with her grand­mother, Mrs. John Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram andson, Marvin, Mr. and Mrs. JamesLong, sons Beverley and Murray,spent Sunday at Port Stanley.Miss Mabe) Ralston of Toronto,spent a couple of days a guest at the home of her uncle, Mr. Robert Peckand Mrs. Peck.Misa Bessie Jean Cucksey spentlast week holidaying with her cou­sin, Miss Nina Swance at Tillson- bu'rg.Mr. Albert Quinn, daughters Helenand Doris and son Lome, spent theweek-end in Detroit, at the home ofhis brother, Mr. Archie Quinn andMrs, Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth werein Embro on Friday afternoon andcalled on Rev. and Mrs. Goodrich.Mr. and Mrs. George Powell ofSweaburg, spent Sunday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thom­as Page.Mrs. Austin Wilson was hostessfor the August meeting of the Wo­men’s Institute, held on Thursday afternoon with an attendance oftwenty-one members and fifteen vis­itors. The president, Mrs. BurtonHarris, presided and the meeting opened with singing the InstituteOde and "O Canada", with Mrs.Alfred Diekuut at the piano. Mem­bers responded to the roll call bynaming a book for children. During MAITLAND—THEATRE -THURS., FRL SAT.One of the Great Film* of JANET GAYNOR FREDRIC MARCH Ya st ar ’ /' /IS BORN^ cheering thi» story of a girl in Holly. the season.ALL IN TECHNI COLOR —t Added''— COLORED CARTOON “FOX NEWS” MON., TUES., WED. “THE CORONATION OF KING GEORGE VI and QUEEN ELIZA­ BETH ALL IN TECHNI COLOR —ALSO— OLIVIA DE HAVILAND IAN HUNTER “CALL IT A DAY” co triplications. “SONG OF REVOLT” (Musical Tabloid) General Contractor Builder without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll LOW RAIL FARES TO TORONTO EXHIBITION S2.8S In Coaches BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Students’ Permanents Only— ^3.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave • O C CANADIAN PACIFIC PHONE 41S ne* St. . lagersail G A L P I N ’S FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Corned Rib Ro*.t of Beef, cooked an^ diced, 35c lb. 1 Lb, Liver. 1-2 Lb. Bacon ........../ .. 29c SauMCe Meat ................,10c II*, or JB a for 25c Shall Sauaage 16c, «r 2 Iba. for 25c Libby's Sauer Kraut..................... 10c can Freab Ginger Snape 10c lb. SALMON. WHITE FISH, PICKEREL. FILLET. _____________and FRESH FILLET 124 Thame* St PW —Phone Ea^y FK 466 soil, on Monday, August 16th, at aparty arranged by the formersdaughters, in honor of their father s70th birthday. During the eveningMr. Wilford wa* presented with abeautiful Bible.Miss Ruby Cucksey is holidayingthis week at the home of her grand­parents, Mr. and Mr*. JudsonHughes at Hickson.The Women’s Missionary Societyof the United Church held theirregular meeting at the home of Mrs.W. H. McBeth on Wednesday after­noon and entertained the membersof the Baby Band and their mothers.Mrs. J. C. Roberts presided over apleasing program which openedwith singing “Jesus Loves Me,” fol­lowed by prayer by Rev. R. B. Cum­ming and the Bible reading by MraRoberts. Fern and Leotta Atwoodcontributed a guitar duet, “AbideWith Me." The roll call was answer­ed with a verse containing word“Child.” Darlene Atwood gave a re­citation, Nina Hughes sang a solo,Irene Hutchinson gave a reading,Fern and Leotta Atwood favoredwith a guitar duet, James Atwoodgave a recitation and David Cum;mi ng a temperance reading. Alljoined in singing “The Old RuggedCross”, with guitar accompaniment.An interesting story, "The FirstMission Band,” was told by DoreenWilson. Kathleen Holmes gave a re­citation. A temperance story, "Whatis it to you,” was told by Miss Mar­jorie Roberta and the program con­cluded with a pleasing story by Mrs.Roberts, after which Rev. R. B.Cumming took charge of games andsports for the children. A short bus­iness period was conducted by thepresident, Mrs. W. A. Pearson. Thedelightful afternoon was brought toa close by the serving of deliciousrefreshments.Mtas Laura Haycoek spent theweek-end the guest of friends m Brantford.Mr. and Mr*. Archie Gregg anddaughter, Norma, spent Friday withMr. and Mrs.^Victor Mote of Aylmer.Miss Ina MasTceTT Sfflea-MiUer, «the guest of Mrs. R. B. Cumming-and daughter, Miss Mary.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, MaxFewster and Billie Hollman werevisitors on Saturday’ with Mr? andMrs. Ketchbau of Eden.Miss Estelle Haycock spent a fewdays the guesj^f friends at Shed-den. /Miss Albeitef Beck8y was a week­end visit^*Cjvith relatives u. NewDundee and JtLendim decorali :n ser­vices at the cemetery Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. AVallace McCulloch,Mr. Gossman and daughter, Miss Til­ lie of Chicago, and Mrs. Wright anddaughter, Catharine of Oak Park.Ill., are guests of the former’s par­ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch. DICKSON’S CORNERS Canada’s FavouriteTeaSAUMTEABANNER The W. A. win he held at the homeof Mrs. J. Bobier, this (Thursday)afternoon.Min Agnes Oyens has returnedhome after spending some time withher friend, Mias Evelyn Couch of Woodstock. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles’ Leslie and Miss Agnes Pirie of Niagara Falls,spent a few days with Mr*. E. Ovensand Mr. Ovens and family. Mr. SloWboy—"I love you more than I can tell you, Angelina.” Angelina—“How about letting a large diamond solitaire do the talk­ ing?” Princess of Hollywood Cosmetics Direct from California Cold Cream All-Purpose Cream Liquefying Cream Almond Cream Rouge, Lipstick I Nail Polish ONLY 25c EACH CLIFF.LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 - Free Delivery Old Lady—"I see that tips are for­bidden here.” Waiter—“Lor’ bless yer mom, s* was the apples in the Garden of Eden.” MASON’S-Ingersoll ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in Ingersoll, Beach-rille and Woodstock. Large Piece 25c - Small Piece 15c PLANING MILL* Lumber - Shingle* » Fence Posts - Lath- - Firply - Hard BUILDING SUPPLIES Donnacona FUEL SUPPLY Alberta, Pocahontas, Kea- George H. Mason INGERSOLL NEXT WINTER will you be Mrs. G A. PrieT and Mr. JackPrier of Toronto, and Mrs. NormanBrady of Dorchester, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs. John True- fittMr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson of |Toronto, spent a week’s vacation asguests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliv­er and Mib. R. S. Elliott and otherfriends in this community.Mr. William Didomn has returnedhome from Alexandra Hoapital,where he has been ill for some time.The sincere sympathy of thia com­munity is extended to Mrs. William.Breen and family in their recent sadbereavement. the business period it was decidedto send a contribution for the girl’swork to assist in sending the countyteam to the Provincial Competition at the C. N. E. The new programsfor the year were distributee to allmembers present A report of theSouth Oxford District Officers' Ral­ly, held at Ingersoll on Tuesday, wasgiven by Mrs. Alfred Dickout. Inthe absence of Miss Marjorie Rob­ert#. a few notes which she had pre­pared on the two minute talk, “Whatis an educated person," were read byMrs. Roberts. A reading, “A recipefor a happy day,” was given by MissMuriel Piper. Several numbers on thesong-sheet were sung. A well pre­pared topic on “How a home andschool can help each other," wasI given by Mra. j. C. Roberta. MisaI Will* Hooper favored with a solo,accompanied at the piano by MissMary Hooper, which much ap­preciated, An interesting feature was a contest, being “The beat col­lection of flowers in one container.”in which several took part, and theexhibit was very pretty. Mrs. W. H.Wilford and Mrs. W. H MeBethacted as judges, and the pnxe forthe best collection went to Mrs. FredPage and Mrs. George Nancekivellreceived the honor for the best ar­ranged and Mra. Arthur Clark forthe most perfect flower*, The meet­ ing concluded with God Save the, King, after which refreshments were -rrvud by the hostess and her assist­ant*Mias Marion Quinn spent last weekthe guest of Mra M«Goe at Tham- eaford. ,Mr. and Mrs, George ^immoiii ofCourtland, spent one day last weekwith Mr. and Mr* Walter Kibeon.Mrs W. H. Wilford of Ikgeraoll,and daughter, Mrs. Douglas Jacksonof Toronto, spent a couple of day*i at the home of the former's eon. Mr,Au«tin Wilson and Mr* Wilson,Mr*. Carl Ender* and little daugh­ter, Naney Jane, of Nile*, Mich,spent a week the guaeta of the form-. er's father and stater, Mr. W. H.Chambers and Mtae Ague* Cham­ber*.> Mrostw. Harley Atwood and Earl RADIO SALES and SERVICE . seho°1 K C*J1 he‘P.... g ven by Mrs. J. C. Roberta.vVilla Hooper favored with JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evening*, Phone 261 A. Wilson's Hardware. IngeeaolL BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary pub­lic- Mortgage* *nd investment*arranged. Office. Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. B RRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lx. Office *t Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG. MD . C M. PHYSICIAN and On garni Dwmmmsof won*mt and ddidrea a iMcttiiTOfitae oyW J—r iT su .* •7B, Office >7. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHVSICt&N and gurgewr. Sargreyand diMMas ef woman a spectafty 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROBE UOBKSED AIXCTTONEKR for the Ofoaty Oxford. Sales ta the 1. R. BRADY LKMENSSD AUCTIONEER fur th.CbdnSMe <4 Oafeadl—d Iffajdhaaai. INSURANCE Immediate relatives and a fear friends from thia community spent apleasant evening at the home of Mrand Mr* W. H. Wilford in Inger- NEED GLASSES ? LONDON. ONTARIO Senant or Master? INGERSOLL DAIRY Milk Builds STRENGTH INGERSOLL DAIRY)'r«wrly Pastaariasd DAIRY PRODUCTS MILK--From OsUrd County’,fiaast herd.CREAM— Ceffro Croam er ITT ERM ILK-Choice EZE-ORANGE - EZE-GRAPEEZE-GRAPEFRUIT FREEZER FRESHICE C R EA M SPECIAL BRICKS DAILY, ACALL WILL TELL YOU THEKIND WE ARE FEATURING TO-DAY. INGERSOLL DAIRY PHONE 27BA The real question ta—have you ever really learned ALL the facts about Modem Gas Heat. Do you know that H can be eamly adapted to your present equipment—that it will save you many dollar* on cleaning and decorating biBa—<bat th* uniform con­ trolled temperature of Gaa Heat is a health protection More­ over. the convenience, the absolute freedom from any thought of furnace tending will add more pleasure and leisure to your home life than any other investment you can make. Before you are committed to another season's toil of furnace tending, get from us the true fact* ot Medera Gas Heat, You'll be pleased with our new heating offer. YOU’LL BE PLEASED WITH THIS NEW HEATING OFFER We will be glad tn send a heating engineer to our home with complete facta and figures 'Phone or write u* today for detail*. BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN PROOF TRIAL OFFER At your request ire mil gladly Dominion Natural Gas Co. IB CHARLES STREET EAST IWGIMOU PM KVENINQ9 . Ph— MSA ' MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS