OCLnew_1938_07_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIB UNEfhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingereoli. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 - U. 8. A-, $2.00-BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOLP HELD ANNUAL PICNICMemorial Park Was SettingFor Enjoyable Affair OnSaturday.The annual picnic of the Ingersoll
Baptist Church Sunday School was
held in Memorial Park on Saturday
afternoon. There was a very large
attendance and the ideal weather
conditions contributed to the success
of the affair.
The earlier part of the afternoon
was devoted to a program of races
and sports, in which boys and girls
from five and six years of age up to
men and women participated. The
program had been well arranged and
the competition was keen. In addi
tion to the race events a game of
\ * softball was also indulged in, this
event taking place after the abund
ant and delicious picnic supper which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The
supper was served at 5.30 o’clock.
Norman McLeod and Sam Hamilton
acted as captains for the softball
game that necessitated an extra inn
ing to determine the' winners. Vic
tory finally went to MpLeod’s team.
The winners in the program of
races were as follows:
Girls, 20 and under, Jean Topham,
Norma McBeth; boys, 20 and under,
Don Sivyer, Sam Hamilton; gills, 21
up, Mrs. G. Edwards, Mrs. W. Butt;
boys, 21 up, Norman McLeod, Clar
ence Todd; 3-legged race, Sam Ham-
Oilton and Don Sivyer, Eva McCreery
and Joan Falconer; sack race, Mari
an McBeth, Norma McBeth; wheel
barrow race, Don Sivyer and William
Eckhardt, Frank Dodd and Lyle
George; shoe race, girls 8-13, Mary
Magee, Helen Magee; boys, 8-15,
Donald Knott, Ronald Knot|; girls,
14 up, Mrs. Essex, Mrs. Lun's boys,
. 14 up, Sam Hamilton, Norman Mc
Leod; girls, 5 and 6, Donna Eawards,
Rose Garton; boys, 5 and 6, David
Clark, Stewart Pole; girls, 7 and 8,
Beatric^ Butt, Gladys Alexander;
boys, 7 and 8, Beverly Hunt, Edward
Pole; girls, under 10, Beatrice Butt,
Helen Magee; boys, under 10, Don
ald Knott, Bill Bennett; girls, 11 and
12, Beulah Anthony, Mary Magee;
boys, 11 and 12, William Eckhardt,
Ronald Markham; girls, under 14,
Joan Falconer, Margaret Anthony;
boys, under 14, Frank Dodd, William
Eckhardt; girls, under 16, Marian
McBeth, Joan Falconer; boys, under
16, Don Sivyer, Frank Dodd, ladies’
nail driving, Mrs. H. Wilson; spot
race, Mrs. Vyse; eating race, Don
Sivyer, Ronald Knott.
GILBERT FAMILIES HELD16th ANNUAL REUNIONMount Elgin—The 16th ani.ualreunion and picnic of the Gilbertfamilies was held at the MemorialPark, Norwich, on* Wednesday, July13th. Notwithstanding the busy timeof the year, there was an attendance
of 75. After greetings had been ex
changed, the tables were tastefully
set in the shade of the beautiful old
trees and the happy crowd did full
justice to an appetizing dinner. Fol
lowing the dinner, the president, Mr.
Wilmot Gilbert of Brownsville, called
all to order and the business meeting
was proceeded with. After a short
address of welcome, the minutes of
the last meeting were read by the
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Albert Wil
liams and adopted. The election of
officers for 1939 resulted as follows:
President, Blaine Oatman, Spring
ford; vice-president, Mrs. Percy
Longsworth, Norwich; secreta-y-
treasurer, Miss Ariel Stoakley;
assistant secretary-treasurer, Mrs.
Charlie Stoakley; table committee,
Mrs. Entwhistle, Mrs. Albert Wil
liams, Mrs, Bruce Williams; sport?
committee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1‘ett-
man, Ingersoll. It was decided to h ,ld
the next year’s gathering at the
same park on the second Wednesday
in July. The oldest person present
was Mrs. William Morley, Burg^ss-
ville, and the youngest, was baby
Joan Harris. Both were presented
with tokens of remembrances.' At
the conclusion ' of this part of the
day’s programme, a number of the
party spent the day in social inter
course, while others took part in the
sports arranged by Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Tupper of Bayham, and for
which suitable awards were given.
An interesting game of softball con
cluded the day’s activities. Some very
enjoyable music was given on the
harmonicas by the Misses Bernice
and Margaret Prine of Dundas.
About 5 o’clock all motored to
their respective homes feeling they
had spent a very pleasant time to
gether and trusting to meet again
next year. Guests were present II cm
Toronto, Ingersoll, Brownsville,
North Bayham, Delmer, Thamesford,
Verschoyle, Dereham Centre, Mount
Elgin, Burgessville, Norwich, Mill
et’s Corners, Dundas, Brantford.
William Messenger and
Florence Wallace Wed
A pretty midsummer wedding wras
solemnized on Saturday morning,
July 16th, at 10 o’clock, nt St.
James’ Anglican Church, Rev. H. E.
Merifield officiating, when William
Frederick Messenger, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Messenger, George
street, Ingersoll* was united in mar
riage to Florence May Wallacp,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Wallace, Mutual street.
The bride who was given in marri
age by her brother, Jack Wallace,
was lovely in a becoming frock of
pasteFTilue eyelet embroidery, floor
length; a halo veil effect to the waistcaught with lily-of-the-valley silver
and blue slippers, and gio res to
match.. Her bouquet was of pink
rosebuds, pink sweet peas, baby’s
breath and fern. Miss Gertrude Wal
lace, was her sister’s bridesmaid,
and wore a floor-length gown of pas
tel pink organdy in bolero stye, pink
picture hat, and carried an old fash
ioned nosegay. Edward Messenger,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man. The altar was beautiful wuth
American-beauty colored phlox and
hydrangea. _/
, Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride’s parents, to the immediate
families. The prettily decorated table
was centred with the bride's cake.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Messenger left
on a trip to North Bay and other
northern points and on their return
will make their home on Victoria
street, carrying with them the best
wishes of their many friends for a
happily wedded life.
New Teachers Appointed
For Beachville School
Beachville—Miss Olive Smith of
Burgessville, and Miss Joyce Priest
of Paris, have been engaged to fill
the vacancies caused by the resigna
tion of Miss Kathleen Downing and
Miss.Isabel Kennedy from the public
school teaching staff at Beachville.
Miss Priest will have charge of the
intermediate room and Miss'Smith
will teach the primary room. Princi
pal B. A. Finch and Maurice Lay
cock, B.A., have been re-engaged.
For Garman’s Taxi—Phone 555.
Avon S. S. PicnicHeld At IngersollAvon—The Avon United ChurchSunday School picnic was hciu atMemorial Park Ingersoll, on Tuesdayafternoon. Lunch was served atnoon followed by a ball game andraces. The winners were:
Primary class, Donald and Hazel
Dafoe; girls’, Pauline Andrew and
Evelyn Clifford; boys’, Charlie Cle
ment and Billie Andrew; young m*n,
Allan McIntyre and Jim Huyk;
young ladies’, Jean Hoyle and Merle
McIntyre; married ladies’, Mrs. J.
Hoyle and Mrs. F. Rowe; married
men, John Hoyle aryl Angus Ly
ons; balloon content, W’ilfrod Dig
ram; throwing the rolling pin, Mrs.
John Hoyle; throwing jar rubbers
over a clothes peg, Helen Fletcher
and Allan McIntyre.
PHILLIPS’ FAMILY REUNION
The 12th annual reunion of the
Phillips Family, was held at Spring
bank on July 13th. About 125 sat
down to a delicious dinner. Guests
were present from Longwood,
O'Brien, Melbourne, Ingersoll, Lon
don, Detroit, Chicago and South
Africa. Following is the result of
the election of officers: President,
Mrs. Monta Phillips; vice-ptesident,
Mrs. Ross Fewster; secretary-treas
urer, WiHa Phillips; table commit
tee, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Parish;
sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Phillips, Melbourne.
The sports results were as follows:
Girls, 6-8, Eleanor Patterson, Doris
Oldes; boys, 6 to 8, Jimmie Ingram,
Jackie Phillips; girls, 8 to 12, Doris
Tanner, Evelyn Reynolds; b 'ys, 8 to
12, Billy Cook, Ronald Phillips;
young ladies’ race, WUla Phillips,
Fay Gowers; young men’s race, Bill
Holtman, Wallace Harvey; married
women, Mrs. R. Fewster, Mrs. G.
Oldes; married men, Ross Fewster,
Leo Phillips; peanut race, Mrs. R.
Hueston, Hazel Phillips; kicking slip
per, Fay Gowers, Willa Phillips;
bundle race, Mrs. George Tftnrer;
plate race, Mrs. Albert Phillips, Clar
ence Phillips.
The oldest lady present was Mrs.
James Phillips; oldest man, Mr. Geo.
Tanner; youngest girls, Helen Phil
lips; youngest boy, Ekanklin Lubke.
Family from greatest distance,
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lul^ce and family,
of South Africa.
German’s Taxi Service-Phone 555.
St Peter** S. S. PicnicHeld In Memorial ParkDorchester—The annual SundaySchool picnic of St. Peter’s AnglicanChurch was held in Memorial rark,Ingersoll, on Thursday and althoughat the noon hour a heavy snowerfell, dinner was served about 2
o’clock, after the rain cleared, with
about 100 in attendance, following
which the races were enjoyed as also
was a ball game. The winners in the
sports were Mrs. Williams’ class, Hel
en Clendenning; Mrs. Wallace’s class,
1. James Jelly; 2, Rex Clendenning;
Les. Williams’ class, 1, Harold Wil
liams; 2, Donald Mayo; Connie
Thornhill's class, 1, Joan Edginton;
2, Betty Thomas; Laurie Lane s class,
I, Roy Mullis; 2, Billie Pring, Frank
Rickard's class, Joe Mayo, Jack Jer
vis; Miriam Chittick’s class, Jean
Jelly; clothespin race, Mrs. Jelly.
DORCHESTER UNITED S.S.
PICKNICKED AT INGERSOLL
Dorchester—The annual Sunday
School picnic of the United Church
was held on Wednesday, afternoon
at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with an
attendance of about 125 and a splen
did program of sports and races was
enjoyed, with Rev. W. J. Taylor in
charge. The day was ideal for picnic
king and the beautiful grounds made
an ideal spot to enjoy the afternoon.
At the close of the races a peanut
scramble was participated in by the
children, after which a softball
game was enjoyed and the svigjiJt. has been the case on some prev-
of a sumptuous picnic supper cUfT" ious occasion. The band needs fin-
cluded the pleasant afternoon. The
w'innejflTof the sports were:
Boys and girls, 6 years and un
der, 1st, Jerry Pinnegar; 2nd, Jean
Hunter; boys, 8 years and under, 1st,
Jaqjc Campbell; 2nd, Max Malpass:
girls, 8 years and under, 1st, Eileen
Hunter; 2nd, Yvonne McLeod; ooys,
10 and under, 1, Jack Campbell; 2,
Russell Hunter; girls, 10 years and
under, 1st, Leah Silverthom; 2nd,
Eileen Hunter; boys, 12 yeais and
under, 1, Jack Hunter; 2nd, Andy
Johnson; girls, 12 years and under,
1, Shirley Lake, Leah Silverthorn;
boys, 15 years and under, 1st, Frank
Hunter; 2nd, Andy Johnson; girls,
15 years and under, 1, Beth Malpass;
Kay Taylor; young men,-1st, Trank
Hunter; 2nd, Ted Criddle; young
women, 1, Beth Malpass; 2nd, Jean
Ferrar; married men, 1st, James
Morris; 2nd, Rev. W. J. Taylor; ty
ing toothpicks, 1st, Marion Taylor:
2nd, Mrs. Roy Hunter; carrying
beans with straw, Mr. H. Bowiby’s
side; kicking the slipper, 1st, Doris
Morris; 2nd, Beth Malpass; walking
string blind-folded, 1st, Ted Lake,
Everett Crockett; busting the bal
loon, 1st, Grant Bowlby; 2nd, Ted
Lake; kicking the shoe, (men;, l«,t,
Everett Crockett; 2nd, Andy John
son.
Kiwanis Luncheon At
Albert J. Kennedy**
Rain interferred' with what would
have been a very successful luncheon
meeting of the Ingersoll Kiwanis
Club, which was to be held on the
spacious lawn at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy, Ann
street, on Thursday noon last The
'tables had been set under the trees
at the back of (the residence and a
heavy downpour necessitated them
being transferred to the basement of
the house where the lunch* was
served,
✓^Following the luncheon the mem
bers were to have visited Beachville
quarries of the North American Cy-
anamid Limited, of which Mr. Ken
nedy is the manager, but this was
postponed until a later date on ac
count of the weather.
There was no speaker and follow
ing the lunch, a hearty vote of
thanks was tendered to Mr. and
Mrs. Kennedy^or their kindness in
entertaining the club members.
Herbert Freeman
Suffer* Broken Jaw
Mt. Elgin—The many friends of
Mr. Herbert Freeman were sorry to
hear of his serious accident on Tues
day of last week. While re-dezorating
the Salford United Church* the scaf
folding on which he was standing
gave way and he was thrown to the
floor. His jaw‘was broken In three
places and he also sustained other
painful injuries from which it will
be a considerable time before he
fully recovers.'
BAND TATTOO NEXTFRIDAY, JULY 29thIngersoll Pipe Band FourthAnnual Band Tattoo and Entertainment Promises To BeBigger and Better ThanEver. Nine Bands To TakePart.
Plans are now being completed to
make the Ingersoll Pipe Band Fourth
Annual $and Tattoo and Entertain
ment the most outstanding event of
its kind ever held in Ingersoll. The
program .will be staged at Victoria
Park on Friday evening next, July
29th, at 8 o’clock and will be preced
ed by a big street parade in which
all the visiting bands and entertain
ers will take part.
Last year the Band Tattoo attract
ed thousands from nearby centres
but was marred by a heavy cloud
burst that occurred about mid-way
through the program. With fine
weather nothing more is needed to
make the undertaking a success ex
cept a good crowd.
The purpose of the Band Tattoo
is to help the Ingersoll Pipe Band
raise funds to purchase more new
uniforms and instruments. This or
ganization has done much to adver
tise the town and in their new uni
forms have made a great impress
ion every time they have appeared
in public. It is to be hoped that
all w’ho visit the park will be gener
ous enough to pay the small admis
sion charge to help the band instead
of trying to pass up the ticket takers
at the gates by climbing the fences
anccs and no one should begrudge
the small sum of 25c to help them
out.The following bands are to take
part in the program:
Pressey Transport Brass Band,
Sarnia—F. B. Freele, Director.
Elgin Regiment Bugle Band, St.
Thomas—Drum Major, A. B. Ellis.
Brantford Boys’ Band—Mr. W. E.
Clancy, Director.
St. Thomas Pipe Band—Pipe-Maj
or, H. McIntyre.
The Norwich Band—Mr. Wilfred
Manning, Director.
The Paris Ladies’ L.O.B.A. Band
—Mrs. S. Wilson, Leader.
Woodstock Boys’ Band—Capt. W.
H. Bishop, Director.
Tillsonburg Citizens* Band — Mr.
J. W. Mariott, Director.
Ingersoll Pipe Band—Pipe-Major
Alex. P. Collins,
In addition to the bands, a fine
entertainment will be provided byWillie Belf, Canada's Cheery Scot
and his Troupe of Entertainers fea
turing Monica Dodd, Canada’s
Champion Girl Piper and fancy
dancer. An old favorite, W. J. Lang-
stroth, will be on hand to give an
exhibition of fiery baton twirling.
Mrs. Hugh McIntyre, Canada’s finest
Scotch singer will be here. Several
other novelty numbers are being
arranged. An outstanding feature of
the Tattoo will be the Night Light
Drill by the Elgin Regiment Bugle
Band of St. Thomas, with their light
ed helmets.
His Worship Mayor Alex. H. Ed
monds will deliver an official wel
come to all taking part in the pro
gram and ex-Mayor Joseph M. Wil
son, President of the bandhas been
secured to preside as chairman of the
evening. Refreshment booths will be
operated on the grounds and loud
speakers .will be installed so that
everyone in the park may hear. Cars
will be parked on the grounds and the
centre part of the field will be roped
off so that those in cars may have a
clear view of the entertainers and
the drills as well as those who re
serve seats*on the grandstand.
Tax Collections Here
Higher Than 1937
Tax collections to date this year
are a little better than those as at
the same time last year. With the
due date for the second installment
up'last Monday, Town Clerk Robert
McNiven went into the total figures
for the two years and found-
That up to this time last year, a
total of $90,821 had be->n paid in on
n total payable tax for that year of
$139,448;- That .was equivalent to
66 So, of the total amount for that
year. This year a total of $86,053 has
been paid in to date bn a total of
$128,940. This works out at 67% or
an increase of approximately 2%.
Hubble—"This is a world of
change.”
Wife—“Yes; and by the way,
have you got any with you?”
Middlesex Junior Instituteand Junior Fanners ToStage Garden PartyThe Middlesex Junior Institute andJunior Farmers are staging an ininteresting Garden Party at thehome of Alex. M. Stewart, AilsaCraig, on Friday evening, July 29.
As this is a new Junior venture,
every effort is being made to arrange
a really outstanding program. Local
numbers including, solos, instrumen
tals, readings, dances and skits are
being secured from Wilton Grove,
Delaware, Lambeth, Parkhill, Thorn
dale, Melbourne, Ailsa Craig and
Dorchester. The program will also
include selections from such well
known London artists as Mrs. Gladys
Cornell, Miss Flora McNiven and
Archie McCullough.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements includes: Duncan Mc-
Taggart, Appin; Betty Armour, Dor
chester; Jean Baty, Wilton Grove;
Lloyd Brown, Strathroy; Inez King,
Strathroy; Gordon C. Stewart, Ailsa
Craig; Doris Mclnroy, Ailsa Craig;
Stuart Allen, Appin.
AYLMER WON SATURDAY’S!
GAME FROM LOCALS
A Seven Run Rally In TheEighth Gave The Visitors
Victory After Both Teams
Were Tied At Two AH.
Ingersoll Intermediates after hold
ing the Aylmer aggregation to a 2-2
tie for seven innings, went to pieces
and before the side could be retired
advanced into a 9-2 lead by w-hich
score they won the game.
Williams and Johnson pitched nicef
ball until Aylmer took to the liking
of Pete’s slants and he was replaced
by Tunney who walked two men and
forced in a pair of runs he was pull
ed in favor of the veteran Beemer.
Beemer was touched for two hits
which resulted in three runs before
the side was retired. |
Plainly speaking, Ingersoll had a
bad day and the better team won on
the day's play as Johnson allowed
only one hit and gave four walks.
Some fault was found with the call
ing of the plate umpire on bulls
and strikes:
Score by innings:
Aylmer 100 010 070—9 11 2
Ingersoll 100 001 000—2 1 5
Batteries—Johnson and Miller;
Williams, Tunney, Beemer and John
son.
Umpires—'Armstrong and Drynan.
Baptist Auxiliary
Held Annual Picnic
Members of the Baptist Ladies’
Auxiliary held their social and pic
nic on the church law-ns last week.
There were about 30 in attendance.
Miss Jean Swackhammer and Miss
Marie Cooper were in charge of the
games and Mrs. I. Cofell, Mrs. Law
rence, Mrs. W. W. Leckie and Miss
Irene Mabee were in charge of the
refreshments arrangements.
The winners of the sports events
were as follows: Shoe race, Norma
McBeth; peanuts on knives, Mrs. N.
Foster; balloon blowing, Mrs. F.
Butt; shoe kicking, Mary Magee, Mrs.
E. Luno, Mrs. G. McLean,-Eva Yor-
ston; peanut golf, Mrs. E. Luno, Kay
Eckhardt; clothes-pin in bottle, Mrs.
G. McLean, Mrs. F. Smith, Eva Yor-
ston; tooth-pick and ring relay, Eva
Yorston’s team.
The picnic supper was thoroughly
enjoyed by all.
NOTICE
The Ingersoll Telephone Company is now makingplans for the issuing of
A NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY -
Anyone wiihing a change in their listing or^Lddren, arerequested to notify the Telephone Company at o m£YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT A/TELEPHONEHave one installed 'now and get your nao^tand number in the
New Directory.
Ingersoll Telephone Company
H. I. STEWART . Manager.
WATER CONSUMERS
Are reminded that hose may be us^d on lawns and
gardens only between the hours of /
5 a. m. to 9 a.m. and 5 p.,w.
Public Utilities Commission
A INGERSOLL
St. Columba W. M. S.Held Regular; MeetingThe regular meeting of the St.Columba W. M. S., was held at thehome of Mrs. Erwood Ken on Tuesday afternoon, when they had theThamesford society as their guests.After the usual devotional exercisesby Mrs. W." Montague and Mrs. J.
McBeth, the president of *he Tham
esford Society, Mrs. W. J. McKay,
presided. Two fine selected readings
were given by Mrs. W. Rutledge and
Mrs. G. Vinning. Prayer was made
by Mrs. W. H. McGee, followed by
a solo by Mrs. Guy Goochanl and
a trio by Mrs. Langdon, and the
Misses J. McGee and ■ Marjory
Forbes, with Mrs. Corbett playing
the accompaniment. A temperance
pageant was well given by Mrs. A.
McMillan, Mrs. Howard Hogg, Mrs.
Gordon Hogg and Mrs. J. M. McKay.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. W. J. McKay and a delicious
lunch was served by the hostess
assisted by Group 2.
There was an old man of Nantucket
Who kept all his cash in a bucket,
But his daughter named Nan,
Ran away with a man,
And as for the bucket—Nantucket.
SALE OF SAMPLE DRESSSESSale of Sample Dresses for short,
stout women in chiffon and crepe.Rose Upstair Shoppe, 392 Rich
mond St., London.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Good, Used, Upright
Piano, cheap. Moffatt ‘ElectricRange, only $15.00. Ice refrigerator, good as new, $10.00. Sevetal
Used Motors. Christie Electric,
Phone 16.21-3t.
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE
Francis-Barnett Motorcycle, nearly
new. Will sell for $135.00. Cashor terms. George W. Stone, R. R.No. 3, Ingersoll.l<-2t-p.‘
SALESMEN!If you are not earning $3 a day, youcannot afford to miss this opportunity! Over 800 men make from
$18.00 to $50.00 weekly accordingto ability w-ith distribution of 200guaranteed products. Cash Sales.Free Gifts. Liberal commission!
RIGHT NOW best time to start
this business. Free particular*
without obligation. FAMILEX CO,570 St. Clement, Montreal.
FISH AND CHIPS
HAMBURGS
— WILF’S —
Charles St. E. - IngersollOpposite Library - Phone 118C
Order* Delivered
FRED S. NEWMAN
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
King Street West - Ingeraoll
PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B
CONFEDERATION LIFE
Fire, Auto and General Iniurance
Real Eitato ConveyancingInvestment*
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLE
181 Thame* St. Phone 333
WALKER FUNtRAL HOME
38 KING STREET WESTPhones: Phone*:
86-804 86-304Preston T. Walker
n
Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938THE IN G ER SO LL T RIBU N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Bmidsaaca, 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 21st, 1938Food Export* in'Relation ToDomestic NeedWhen we hear of an unusually large export of a
certain food commodity the thought obtrudes that
surely a scarcity is created at home. Strange to
say, that is not so, talking generally, and there is a
good reason for that.
Our export and import trade, while it looks very
large, is really a comparatively small proportion of
Canada’s total trade. The internal trade of the Dom
inion is far in excess of the external trade.
There are very few food commodities whose ex
port exceeds the domestic need. The outstanding
one is wheat. Last crop year was abnormal and
we were able to sell abroad much wheat from stocks
of previous years. When adjustments are made
for the change in stocks, it is found that the export
was 57 per cent, of the production. Cheese and
apples are two others.
The export of all field crops was only 33 per cent
of the production, meats and meat animals 10 per
cent, dairy products six per cent Of course we
import some foods in these classes, and when all
three operations are combined, we find that the Can
adian consumption of field crops was 78 per cent of
production, of meats 91 per cent, of dairy products
94 and of poultry 98. Apparently there is room for
expansion in poultry as we export a very small pro
portion of the crop.
Skillful traders keep the balance of supply fairly
even. Shortages are met by imports, but the outstand
ing fact is that our exports do not seriously cut into
the supply for domestic use.
Those Hidden TaxesThe ordinary citizen pays a great variety of hiddentaxes without realising that he is paying them. Notaxing system is sound and fair unless every citizenwho pays taxes knows that he is paying them, andhow much. The great volume of manufacturers’sales taxes and excise taxes of different kinds comeout of the pockets of the ultimate consumer, but theydo not appear on his bills for what he buys. Theyhave to be passed on to consumers, or the concernswhich pay them in the first instance would soon haveto go out of business,
The-chief beneficiaries of this method of taxation
are the politicians. Hidden taxes of which the
consumer knows nothing enable them to put forth the
specious claim that they are not taxing the poor man's
wages, but only taking money out of rich men’s
pockets for the benefit of the poor—a sort of econ
omics which Robin Hood practised in Sherwood For
est. By this means, too, political spenders are enabled
to raise huge revenues without too much public
protest.
Probably a direct income tax on every citisen, as
a substitute for the hidden taxes, would be too costly
to collect. But it would cost little or nothing to
require every manufacturer and distributor, down to
the last retailer, to stick a label or stamp on every
article sold, telling exactly the amount of sales or
excise tax paid on that item. The ordinary consumer
would thus be on notice if his elected representatives
tried to make him believe their tax laws don’t touch
his pocket.
HOUSEHOLDLOANSRates aaiboi fated br asarial*CT of Dominion Parliament•loans |30 to |500•No credit enquiries of friendsor relatives• Immediate service on allapplication!
• 12 months to repay
•To apply: phone or risk office
Rwrar-
CENTRAL FINANCE
CORPORATION
Fifth Floor—Book of Toronto Building
267 Dufcfaa Stra.F
Phon*. M.koli 1268—LONDON
xdr * «0 n «67 mw
An Industrious Fellow
A report that the United States Government has
a plan to put to work a great army of beaver on con
servation projects throughout the country has stirred
up considerable interest and some alarm is expressed
in this Dominion that some of our superb beaver
may be enticed across the border to share in the lu
crative remuneration which the Roosevelt administra
tion is ready to pay. The beaver is used in a variety
of .ways as an emblem to designate Canadian nation
ality and rightly so, because there is no more indus
trious nor prized animal in the entire Dominion. It
is gratifying to know that for some years now it has
been illegal to trap or shoot the beaver in Canada,
although many of them have been destroyed by
poachers. We have heard tales from sportmen who
have seen a colony of beaver at work and who claim
that these animals approach humans in the intelligent
manner in which they undertake their conservation
and building programs. Nor did anyone ever hear of
the beaver going on relief or striking for higher
wages or shorter hours.
HOUSE and HOME
— by Mary E. Dague —
Author of Sister Mary’s
Kitchen
“Be Wise With Speed”
Early in the 18th century, Edward Young, an Eng-%sh poet, wrote these lines:
“Be wise with speed
“A fool at forty
“Is a fool indeed.”
Young’s twelve simple words sum up very neatly
what many safety experts have been trying to put
across all during the twentieth century.
We know that excessive speed is always dan
gerous.
But we must also realize that any speed, if com
bined with a foolish violation of the traffic law or a
reckless flouting of the rules of common sense, may
be just as dangerous.
Here tre the principal driving errors committed by
motorists in 1937, which were the cause of 245 fatal
ities and 4,518 accidents:
Speed too fast for road or traffic conditions; on
wrong side of road; did not have right of way; cut
ting in; passing standing street car; passing on curve
or hill; passing on wrong side; failed to signal; car
ran away—no driver; drove off roadway.
If you are one of the many to whom driving is no
longer a pleasure, here is a hint that may be helpful.
Next time you start out on a trip, take that chip off
your shoulder! And take your sense of humor along.
Promise yourself that you won’t let little things dis
turb you, and see what happens. If someone at
tempts to steal your right of .way, let him have it.
Don’t yell at him, but smile instead. Be indulgent,
as you would be with the small boy who reaches for
the largest piece of cake on the plate. A safe journ
ey—and a surprisingly pleasant journey will be your
Reward.
An Influential International Institution
The most important and influential international in
stitution today is the International Labor Office in
Geneva. Originally set up by the League of Nations,
it is independent of the League, so that Canada is
able to be a member of it. It is in many respects
more important than the League itself. It represents
«• and is maintained by the governments of some 63
nations, and serves as a clearing-house of Labor statis
tics and all other information which has a bearing
upon Labor problems throughout the world.
Thus, at the office in Geneva, there is assembledacArate information about volume and cost of pro
duction in every industry, about living standards in
relation to wages, and about all of the efforts which’
Labor organizations and governments have made
and are making to establish better conditions for the
workers of the world.
Delegates representing all the member nations sit
in conference at the Labor Office in Geneva, and the
information and points of view which they exchange
have a world-wide effect upon international trade and
other relations.
Canada’s First Movies
In 1896, John Griffin, popularly described as “the
father of motion picture houses in Canada,” opened
the first regular Canadian motion picture theatre on
Yonge street in Toronto. Shortly afterwards, L. E.
Ouimet opened a similar theatre in Montreal. Pictures
were shown of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight in 1896,
Queen Victoria’s jubilee procession in 1897, and the
departure of the Canadian contingent for South
Africa in 1-900.
Films of this early period consisted of only one
reel and, as the novelty wore off, interest in them
began to die out. In 19Q3 Edwin S. Porter made a
picture which told "a story.” The narrative was
conveyed to the audience by means of pantomine,
printed dialogue flashed on the screen to explain the
actions of the characters or what they said.
In 1926 Warner Brothers presented the first talk
ing and sound pictures in New York. Over night
Canadian theatres installed sound equipment and the
“silent” picture practically disappeared.
“Talking” or “sound” pictures, technicolor and
many other improvements demand a high degree of
skill .and technical knowledge, as well as heavy capi-,
tai investment. • However, “short subject” inform
ative films have been produced with a considerable
success.
The number of motion picture theatres . increased
from 862 in 1935 to 959 in 1936 according to a re
port on the census of service establishments from the
Internal Trade Branch of the Dominion Bureau of
Statistic^.
TH E DOC TOR
Tells The Story
by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D.
JHAlk DYE
Recently medical journals throughout the country
have had numerous articles relating to hair dyes and
the dangers attending their use. Perhaps the ancients
were wise, for before Christ many nations of prom
inence then had laws prohibiting the dyeing of the
hair. Grey hair was supposed to indicate wisdom.
A .woman’s hair was supposed to be her crowning
glory and a man with a heavy head of hair was be
lieved to possess an exceptionally fine soul. In St
Louis a woman has just recovered 39,500 damages
because of having her hair dyed, with the result that
it fell out and she became dangerously ill;
FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO
From The Files of The Oxford Tribune
Wednesday, July 23rd, 1879
Dr. Brown of Platteville, has been appointed asso
ciate coroner for Oxford.
Mr. Jas. Sutherland of Woodstock, purchased tho
Birely Vinegar Works.
S. T. Pettit’s very best New Clover and Linders
Honey is sold at J. M. Wilson & Bro’s., James &
Co’s, or Chapman and Underwood’s, IngersolL
Our sanctum .was last week embellished with a
beautiful flower piece from the ‘'Bank Garden” of
Mr/ D. IL Osgoode.
A new clock for the council chamber was purchased
from R. W. Woodroofe fer the sum of $5.75.
On Friday evening last, at the residence of Mr.
Thomas Wood, a few of the personal friends of Mr.
W. H. Root, met together for the purpose of taking
farewell of that gentleman, who is about-to take his
departure from Ingersoll to accept a situation in
Toronto.
A Sabbath School excursion will leave the C.VJL
Station hem ondFriday, 1st of August, at 7.45 a.m.,for Port (Dover by P. D. and L. H. Raljwgy.
When you launder or dry clean
knitted suits and dresses at home it’s
a good idea to draw a silhouette of
the garments before you wash them.
Squeeze the suds and rinse waters
through the material and keep all
the waters the same temperature—
luke.warm. Rinse in clear water
until every trace of soap is removed.
Then shape the garment according
to the pattern you drew of it and
allow it to dry on a flat surface.
When dry press lightly using a
press cloth, to give it a fresh finished
look.
Guard against using too hot an
iron whqjj you do up your summer
silks and synthetic materials. A hot
iron yellows ajjd stiffens silks and
actually melts cerfan “synthetic fab
rics. It’s advisable to do the ironing
on the wrong side but if you must
iron on the right side use a press
cloth. Such simple precautions keep
clothes fresh and new looking and
prolong their usefulness by many
months.
Colorful table linens are ever so
attractive for summer dining, but if
you are like me you aren’t inclined to
invest heavily in this type of linen.
So the other day when I wanted a
particular color arrangement I dyed
a set of crocheted white doilies a
lovely warm yellow. I was serving
luncheon in the “garden” as our
English cousins say, and my table
top is black iron.
I used pure white plates, flat ware
with white catalin handles, crystal
water glasses and for the centerpiece
filled a low brass bowl with calen
dulas. Each iced tea glass enhanced
the picture with a slice of lemon rid
ing the rim and a gay nasturium
blossom stuck in the celophane straw,
Under the trees the effect was love
ly. You could use the nasturium idea
to serve old-fashioned lemonade
which has no equal as a refreshing
and healthful drink on a hot day.
Evergreens, especially junipers
and spruces that look rusty and dull
may be afflicted with "red spiucr.”
These mites can be washed off with
a strong stream from a hose or
spray pump but it is more effective
to spray the trees occasional!!/ with
lime-sulphur or oil sprays at mild
strength.
The foliage of spring flowering
bulbs including crocuses should not
be cut until the leaves are brown.
Neat-minded people should not plant
crocuses in tjfcpeir lawn because the
bplbs must go through a ripening
period if they are to blossom the
second year. Cutting the leaves with
the lawn mower prevents this.
Microscopic Babies
Great oaks from little acorns grow, and clams worth
a couple of hundred thousand dollars a year to Can
ada from tiny creatures which at two weeks old are
•nly about one twentieth of an inch in size. Nor are
clams as long a time as oaks in growing. In two or
three' years the microscopic -new-hatched clam has
reached marketable size.
f ^e Fisheries Department goes on'to say that the
Canadian production runs to more than 70,000 bar
rels A year. All five of the Dominion’s sea fisheries
provinces have productive clam-beds, New Brunswick
and British Columbia are the biggest producers.
Clams go upon the market both fresh and canned.
Many of the fresh clams go to the United States. The
“little-necks” of New, York restaurants, a delicacy
eaten raw, are young clams of the "quahaug” family
and are not larger than half-dollar pieces.
Corn Borer Moth Flight
According to observations at the
Dominion Entomological Laboratory,
Chatham dnt., over a period of ten
years, the lowest temperature at
which European corn borer moths
were seen to fly was 56 degrees Fah
renheit," while the. highest tempera
ture was 87 degrees. The tempera
ture at which the greatest flight ac
tivity took place for all the years
.was between 65' degrees and 70 de
grees Fahrenheit, because' 67.2 per
cent of all moths observed flew between these temperatures. ’ The lar
gest number of moths observed for
any single temperature occurred at
70 degrees Fahrenheit, 93.1 per cent
of all moths flying between 60 de
grees and 76 degrees Fahrenheit In
these computations, no other factor
save temperature, sueb as humidity,
wind, atmospheric pressure, cloudi
ness, effect of the moon, fog and
dew, was taken into consideration.
I TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge IFLANGUAGES . problem aThe people of the world speak2,796 different languages, accordingto an estimate made by the FrenchAcademy. The time may never comewhen all people will speak the same
language, but I can think of nothing
which would do more to avert inter
national misunderstandings than for
all people to speak the same tongue.
The North American Continent—
the United States and Canada—is
the largest area in the world where
practically everybody speaks one
language. In all the South and Cen
tral American countries but one,
the white population speaks one
language, Spanish. But a large part
of the population of South Ameri
ca consists of Indians who speak their
native tongues, and in Brazil, the
largest of the nations to the south
of us, the national language is Port
uguese.
Several attempts have been made
to invent a universal language. One
of them, Esperanto, has come into
considerable use for international
business correspondence, but Eng
lish and Spanish are spoken and un
derstood by more people than any
other tongues.
RACES .... difference!
Different races of people have dif
ferent ideas and points of view,
even though they speak the same
language. The principal differences
are in their moral concepts. The stan
dards of the Japanese people aie so
different from those of the rest of
the world’s peoples that unless they
are changed, Japan will always be a
source of potential danger.
The Japanese, as a people, arc
firmly convinced that they are su
perior to all other races. That idea
is based upon their implicit belief
that the Mikado partakes of the na
ture of God, and that they live under
the shadow and direct guidance of
Divinity. Whatever they do as a na
tion, therefore, is right, and no
other nation has any rights which
they need to respect.
It is less than a century since
Japan was jolted out of its isolated
barbarism by Commodore Perry’s
fleet. In a hundred years the Jap
anese have learned how to’ compete
shrewdly .with the. rest of the world
in industry and commerce, but it
will take many generations before
they develop standards of morals and
honor such as to entitle them to the
confidence of the rest of the world.
DEMOCRACY ...» liberties
It takes hundreds of years for
any nation or group of people to
learn how to govern themselves.
That is proved- by the whole course
of human history. It takes only a
couple of generations for a self-gov
erning people to be reduced to servi
tude to a ruler or a government.
That, too, is history.
There, is always a large percentage
of any group of human beings who
place a higher value on present
material welfare than they do on
their inherent human rights to free
dom of action, thought and speech.
Every failure of democracy since
time began, and there have been
many of them, has been brought
by promises and gifts of material
benefits, for which the mass of the
people have been willing to pay by
surrendering their liberties.
Sooner or later, those/ .nations
which have yielded to that sort 'of
spiritual slavery have revolted, and
overthrown their rulers. They have
kept their liberty until some great
economic depression tempted them
to tolerate once more the domin
ation of ambitious leaders.
GOVERNMENT . . infringement*
Every formal organization of. in
dividuals for a common purpose
calls for compromises in which all
must surrender certain rights for
the benefit of the. group as a whole.
It is an axiom laid down by the
founders of the United States that
the best government is that which
governs the least. Great pains were
taken by the statesmen who drew up
our Constitution and the Bill of
Rights, that in organizing the new
nation to accomplish things which
called for united action, there
should be the least possible infringe
ment of individual rights. The less
government the better.
Under the pressure of changing
methods of business and transporta
tion, laws were made to regulate
many things which did not require
regulation in the early days. Gradu
ally one group or interest after an
other began to demand laws for
their special benefit, until the Amer
ican people came to look upon Gov
ernment not as something of their
own creation but as an impersonal
4power which could confer with or
’ withold benefits at will. Te me, the
greatest danger America faces today
is the growth and acceptance of that
pcint of view.• • •
LAWS .... restriction*
Every law is restrictive of some
human liberty. That is too often
dverlooked by legislators as well as
by those whose liberties are restrict
ed by law's. We have far too many
laws on the statute books. I have
great sympathy with the program
proposed by Representative Bruce
Barton that Congress should repeal
a law a day.
I have urged readers of this col
umn before, and I repeat the ad
monition, that they ought to read
and re-read the Bill of Rights, which
compromises the first ten amend
ments to the Federal Constitution.
It lists ten classes of laws which the
states are forbidden to enact. In
deed, except for the details of Gov
ernmental machinery which it sets
up, the -whole Constitution is an enu-/
meration of laws which neither Con/
gross or the states may enact.
Many legal restrictions upon in
dividual liberties are necessary, if
people are to be prevented from in
fringing on the rights of other
people. But that should be the sole
purpose of law—to preserve and pro
tect the rights of every person.
Attends Swimming
Pool Opening
Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston, Ing
ersoll, Lieutenant-Governor for the
Western District of the Ontario-Que
bec-Maritime Division of Kiwanis In
ternational, assisted in the formal
opening of the Kiwanis swimming
pool at McMahon playgrounds, Lon
don, on Friday afternoon last. The
London Kiwanis Club made a con
tribution of $5,000 to the city of
London, towards the construction of
this Kiwanis swimming pool, which
will be operated by the London Pub
lic Utilities Commission, who con
trol the operation of the parks and
playgrounds in the city of London.
Women outnumber men in two out
of sixteen major professional occupa
tions. These are social, religious
and welfare work, and trained nur
sing. In the last twenty years they
have gained considerably on the men
in these fields.
Dr. Joe McKay Wed*
A London Nurse
A quiet wedding was solemnized, _Zon Thursday, June 30th, at St. ’
Peter’s rectory, London, when Mar
garet Annie Wallace, R. N., daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace,
Hale street, London, and a graduate
of Victoria Hospital, that city, be
came the bride of Dr. Joseph B. Mc
Kay of London, son of Kay McKay
and the late Mrs. McKay of Inger
soll, and a nephew of Mrs. James
Kirwin, King street west, Ingersoll.
Rev. Father W. Morrison officiated.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father, and wore a floor-length
gown of white chiffon with pleated
chiffon turban and tiny veil and
carried a sheaf of red roses. Miss
Helen Wallace was her sister’s
bridesmaid and was gowned in yel
low flowered chiffon, floor length,
white accessories and bouquet of
yellow roses and delphinium. Dr.
Everett Ainslee of Barrie, was the
best man.
The wedding lunch was served at
the home of the bride’s parents,
where pink roses and pink and
white peonies made effective decor
ations. Mrs. Wallace, mother of the
bride, wore midnight blue chiffon
with white accessories. Later Dr.
and Mrs. McKay left on their honey
moon which will include a motor
and boat trip. The bride travelled
in a navy tailleur with accessories in
rose. On their return they will reside
in the Ambassador Apartments, Lon
don.
WILSONS
REALLY KILL
One pad kill* flies all day and every
day for 2 or 3 week*. 3 pads in eachpacket. No (praying, no stickinesa,no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,
Grocery or General Store.
10 CENTS PER PACKET
PAY MORE?
New Conservative Leader
DB. B. J. MANION ________
. "•Uon*1 convention Of the Conservative party, recently concluded in Ottawa, a new leader was elected in the person of Hon. Dr.
R. J. Manion. ABOVE, of ^urt William, Ontario. Dr. Manion succeeds
Rt Hon. R. B. Bennett to the party leadership.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 Page 3Electrical WiringRepair* and Service WorkCHARGES REASONABLEGuaranteed WorktnanxhipFRED A. FUNNELLElectrical Service40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A C. A MAYBERRY DIESWAS FORMER STRATFORDCOLLEGIATE PRINCIPALNative of West Oxford Township and Attended IngersollSchool—Gave 45 Years ToTeaching.NOTED SAILOR DEADCUT FARM COSTS— With —
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A gloriously
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so smart, lovely and alluring, that you will feellike a new person.
ROSE
Beauty Shoppe
145 Thame* St. Phone 418
YOU ALWAYS GET
Charles A.* Mayberry, veteranteacher and former principal of theStratford Collegiate Vocational Institute, died at his home in Stratford, on Friday, July 15th. Knownby thousands as ‘•Cam,” Mr. Mayberry was a familiar figure in Stratford and was widely known in edu
cational circles throughout the prov
ince.
Mr. Mayberry had enjoyed com
paratively good health until about
the middle of June when he suffered
an attack of pneumonia, that eventu
ally resulted in his death.
Having joined the staff of the
Stratford Collegiate in 1882, Mr.
Mayberry was named principal in
1S90 and held the post until the end
of school term in 1927 when he re
tired. Thus he gave 45 years of
teaching service to Stratford.
Mr. Mayberry was bom on August
16, 1856, at Hagel’s Comers on the
Tillsonburg road, three miles south
of Ingersoll. He was 17 years old
when he entered the Ingersoll Col
legiate Institute in 1873.
attended the Brantford Collegiate
for two years. Then he turned to
teaching, and taught for three
months in a school in the township of
Zorra, a year in West Nissouri and
later half a year in the Brantford
Collegiate Institute.
In 1882 he was graduated from
the University of Toronto, having
completed the four years’ course in
two. In the same year Mr. May
berry joined the staff of Stratford
Collegiate Institute, later to become
principal. In 1886 the degree of
LL.B, was conferred on Mr. May
berry by the University of Toronto.
Mr. Mayberry had a long record
ns a Mason and was master of the
Stratford Lodge, A.F. and A. M., in
1901.
At the age of 76 he took up golf
ing for the first time. He played for
only a couple of years, however, re
luctantly giving up the game on the
advice of his doctor.
His widow and a grown-up fam
ily survive.
C. A. Mayberry was a brother of
the late Lt.-Col, T. R. Mayberry of
Ingersoll, and an unJle of Harley
Mayberry, West Oxford. Upon a
number of occasions he was a guest
at the annual commencement exer
cises of the Ingersoll Coljpgiate In
stitute and for some years gave a
medal for the highest standing in
Classics at the Middle School De
partmental Examinations.
CAPT. DEMERS
Known in every port of Canada,Capt. L. A. Demers, 75, formerDominion Wreck Commissioner,died in Ottawa. Capt. Demers started his career in 1878, when he wasindentured to the brigantine Beaver.Since that time he has been associated with the sea in variouscapacities, entering the Canadianlighthouse service as second mateaboard the first fisheries protectivecruiser the Amms MacDonald.
Later he
“AS A WOMAN SEES IT”
— By Arabella —
m VINE
ODS
J.T.NANEEKIVELL
8 Bell Street Phone 147
Prompt Delivery Service
If you want to make a pie such
ns mother used to make, you have to
resort to new ways, what with all
the modem affairs we have now to
help in culinary expression, accord
ing to one expert. Ovens used to
be different in our grandmathers’
day, and because of that Mrs. Sam
P. McBirney of Chicago hit upon a
screen device for the bottom of her
pans so that the crust would get
enough heat to brown. If the pie is
made of berries, and you have to
control juice, then you make the
bottom crust big enough to fold up
inside the tin and lap over the Lcp
crust.
FAMILY REUNIONS
Thrs is the season of family reun
ions, when people take advantage of
the holiday season to gather with
their kith and kin, and to honour
their mutual heritage. This is a fine
custom and it is nice to see that it
is becoming more general. There
is something of a thrill in reading
of the Chief of the Clan McKay, for
one feels sure that there is a family
with a deep and strong loyalty, with
glorious traditions.
Scotland suffered when the clan
system declined, and it is good for
Canada that it is being developed
here. The family loyalty is likely to
grow into something broader, with
benefit to all.
Before "the Forty-Five,” a chief
tain felt keen responsibility for his
clansmen, who in their turn rendered
an undying devotion to him. In those
days, no chieftain would have
thought of evicting his tenants from
their holdings. If he did wish to
use any part of his domains for his
own purposes, he made provision for
them to be moved to other fertile
sections. But when the chief was
denied the loyalty of his followers,
they were denied the protection of
his position of influence. And so the.
hands of time were set back many,
many years, with crofters being
driven from their homes to find a
living in other parts of the world.
Nor is it just those with a Scottish
background who are developing a'
family spirit. All the nations that go
to make up our citizenhood are rep
resented in these reunions. In this
unity they are a help to each other
as well as to our country.
Vange Salts I57c tin COUNCIL HELDSPECIAL MEETINGMonday, August 1st, NamedAs Civic Holiday.SUMMER’SPHONE 488ANext to Mario’* Wool ShopPHARMACYTested Reciptes
SUMMER SALADS
"Serve on crisp lettuce and gar
nish with parsley or watercress.
This is usually the final sentence to
directions for making salads, which
applies to the serving o? the follow
ing summer cheese salads as well as
to all others. Salads must have an
air of crispness, which is easily at
tained if freshly made and arranged
on cold, crisp lettuce leaves. They
must also have eye appeal, hence a
garnish of parsley, watercress, or
peppergrass to add the needed touch
ol attractiveness.
Summer is the true salad season,
and although the diet should not be
made up entirely of cold foods even
in hottest w’eather, the salad has a
very definite place in the summer
menu. Any of the following salads
may be served as the main course
for lunch or supper, and with an ap
petizer and light dessert, will make
a satisfying, enjoyable meal.
Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad
2 tablespoons granulated gelatine
1-2 cup cold water
1 cup tomato juice
1M cups cream or cottage cheese
1 cup salad dressing
1 cup chopped celery
1-4 cup chopped green pepper
1 tablespoon minced onion
Salt and pepper to taste
Soak gelatine in cold water. Heat
tomato juice to boilTng point. Dissolve
gelatine in hot juice. Add cheese
and heat until thoroughly blended.
Cool. When mixture is partially
thickened, add salad dressing, celery,
greerf pepper, onion and seasonings.
Pour into a mould. Chill until firm.
Cheete-Vegetable Salad
1 tablespoon gelatine
3 tablespoons cold water
l ‘,4 cups cream or cottage cheese
1-2 cup mayonnaise
Juice of 1-2 lemon
2 tablespoons sugar
1 cup grated carrot
1 green pepper, chopped
1 small onion, minced
1 medium cucumber, seeded and
diced
Salt to taste
Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis
solve over hot water. Mix all ingred
ients. Stir in dissolved gelatine.
Mould and chill.
A special meeting of the towncouncil was held on Friday evening,July 15th, with all the members present and Mayor A. H, Edmonds inthe chair. A. E, Witeon of the A. E.Wilson Company, Toronto, waa present in regards to the town’s liabilityinsurance and gave the informationto the town that the Underwriters’Association would not allow a rate aaquoted by him at $1,350 to apply to
Ingersoll's liability. The price as
set by the association was said by
him to be $1,500.
As the council had previously by
resolution accepted Mr. Wilson's quo
tation of $1,350, it waa decided Fri
day night by resolution, to ask for
tenders on the town’s liability, can
celling the temporary policy, sup
plied by Mr. Wilson upon accept
ance of a new contract.
Monday, August 1, was named as
a civic holiday for Ingersoll.
Tenders were opened and discuss
ed regarding the re-roofing of the
market building, and the tender of
Ed. Roberts was accepted for the
roofing with the work of pointing
going to William Smith. Tenders
for eaves-troughing were left in
abeyance for the time being.
The matter of tax arrears took
up considerable time and the council
passed a resolution authorizing the
mayor to issue a warrant for a sale
for arrears of taxes to be held in the
fall.
In a recent survey of 4,000 col
lege graduates, it was found that
women applicants for teaching jobs
had fur better academic records than
the men whp applied.
——
Builds B ette r Birds
Start them right and
build a foundation
with (hif mawli.These 2 mashes
are fortified with
vitamins
A , Bz D and G
SEALED' IN, protectedagainst loss of strengththrough contact with air.
Vitamins
Give Vitality
These 2 mashes will give
you the lowest cost perbird actually raised into a
profitable producer.
Continue sound growth,
compkfe development
on this mash.
SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY
J. FRANK FULTON
FEEDS - FLOUR - CHOPPING - SEEDS
COAL - COKE - WOOD - LUMBER- TILE
ROOFING - BUILDERS* SUPPLIES - CEMENT205 King Street West Phone 218
SAVE THE PHOTOGRAPH
ALBUM
In connection with these family
gatherings, there must be a certain
amount of reminiscing amongst the
older onesr and doubtless the photo
graph album provides reminders.
What appeared to -be works of art
when they were executed, are now
the objects of much merriment and
laughter as the hoop-skirt and top
hat are compared with the skirts and
top-less hat of to-day. They are all
the more interesting if one knows
just whom they represent. But it is
well to remember that unless the
names are written on these, photos
the time will come when they will
not mean anything to anyone. Quite
recently we have seen two, old al
bums filled with photographs of
people who evidently lived in Inger
soll sixty or seventy years ago, but
alas! no one took the trouble to
write the names on them. So they
are practically valueless. Some
people question the wisdom of keep
ing such things. But if they are
kept, do write the names on them.
Another word of suggestion while
we are on the subject of keeping
things. There was a time before the
white man came to these parts,
when the Indians made their summer
encampment along the banks of the
Thames river, which during the days
of the French occupation, was called
La Tranche. That meant that for
centuries the surrounding country
must have been their hunting
ground. Excavators at various times
have found arrowheads, and doubt
less there are many more to be
found if wo are on the lookout for
them. So it is a good idea to do our
gardening with a thought for arche
ology as well, and perhaps the re
ward will be a finely fashioned ar
row head, which would be welcome
to a museum if the owner is not in
terested in it, ‘
I^eltuce Rolls
1 head lettuce
cups cottage cheese
3-4 cup seedless raisins
3-4 cup chopped nuts
3-4 cup mayonnaise
Salt, pepper and paprika
Wash and dry lettuce leaves well.
Combine other ingredients. Spread
mixture on leaves. Roll up like jelly
rolls. Tie with pimento strips. Serve
two or three rolls on each salad plate.
Cheese-Pineapple Salad
1 l,i cups cottage or cream cheese
1-2 cup mayonnaise or cooked, sal
ad dressing
1-2 cup drained, Crushed pineapple
1-3 cup finely chopped pimento
1-3 cup finely chopped celery
1-3 cup chopped, browned al
monds
Salt
Mayonnaise or cooked salad dress
ing.
Toss ingredients together lightly,
using two forks. Add salt to taste.
Serve with additional mayonnaise or
salad dressing.
Help improvs your personalitywith WrfgJxy's Gum. Keep yourteeth white, breath sweet, byusing healthful Wrigley's Gumdaily—as millions do. The children elao love the delicious re-freehlna flavor of Wrigley ’« Double
Mint. Take some home todny.cu*aaaaaaaaaaa
H a v e H A P P Y F E E TAt the 19th blole.To slice hard-boiled eggs withoutcracking or crumbling them, use aknife dipped in boiling water andwiped dry. Repeat this operation as
often as the knife cools.
Teacher—"Junior, what is anult?”Junior—"An adult is one thatstopped growing except in
middle.”
HAMBLETONIAN HOPEFUL
Eligible for the famed Hambletonian Stakes at Goshen in August, andone of the favorites into the bargain, is Dale Hanover, ABOVE, seenout for a canter with Elbridge T. Gerry in the sulky. The Hamble-tonian hopeful is a son of Guy McKinney, winner of the first runningof the classic in 1926.
YOU’LL
ENJOY
YOURSELF
BEST . . .
Sam Says - -
HOLIDAYS'A H E A D !
Make Them The Best You Ever Had !
Wherever you go on your Vacation, or |B ^
only for Week-end Trips if you
Travel in one of our Dependable w BSHmH
“SHELTONIZED”
R e n ew e d and G u ar an tee d
USED CARS
No effort is spared to see that all “SHELTONIZED” CARS are the very cream of
the Used Car Crop.
Buy a “ *
Generous Trade-in Allowance - - Easy Terms.
/ 1937 f o r d Tudo r
1937 FORD FORDOR RADIO
1936 FORD FORDOR
1936 FORD TUDOR
1934 CHEVROLET COACH
1933 FORD TUDOR
1934 FORD TUDOR
Buy a Good “SHELTONIZED” Car now and enjoy your summer! Low Price* - -
Look Over Our Stock Now.
1937 FORD 2 TON JRUCK
1935 FORD DELIVERY
1937 FORD DELIVERY
1931 FORD DELIVERY
/
Also 20 Cheaper Cars To
Choose From
McVittie & Shelton
FORD SALES and SERVICE
Corner King and Oxford Sts. INGERSOLL Phone 134
Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938
* Phone 50
ST ORY’S
BEAUTY SALON
46 King St. East, Ingersoll
Special Treatment
For Corns or Callouses
Lloyd’■ Thymolated Corn Salve,scientifically prepared for the quickand painless removal of CORNS andCALLOUSES. Endorsed by thousands of satisfied users. Sold on a
money back guarantee. Price 40c.
CUFF LOVE
DRUGGISTPHONE 72 INGERSOLL
BUY YOUR GROCERIES
and Get
FREE DINNERWARE
F. C. Catling
Grocer and Familex Dealer
110 Church St. Ingersoll
Phone 51 OX . We Deliver
Car
Washing
and
Polishing
Lubrication Service
Atlas Tires - Tubes - Batteries
and Accessories
Imperial Oil Products
JOHN E. BORLAND
IMPERIAL STATION
THAMES ST. PHONE 509
We welcome the oppor
tunity of discussing
w ith ^u your
BUILDING PROBLEMS
Expert Advice
Courteous Service
Reasonable Prices
CONTRACTING
Building - RemodellingPlans Prepaired
Estimates Furnished
McKINNEY
LUMBER CO.
LIMITED
PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT.
LOCAL ITEMSBrock H. Payne is holidaying thisweek in Washington, D.C.Mrs, James Thomas and Mrs. C. C.L. Wilson are spending some lime alSouthampton.Miss Jean Kennedy is the guest ofMiss Margaret Hargan at Port Kee-waydin, Muskoka.Miss Ruth Cuthbertson and Miss
Elsie Sumner leave this week for a
vacation at Winderemere, Muskoka.
George Davidson and Ralph Mc-
Killen were week-end visitors at
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Gordon C. Ellis and son Rob
ert of Toronto, spent a le v days in
Ingersoll last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wade and
son Dave, are holidaying this week
at Wood Lake Beach, Muskoka.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noe have re
turned home after spending a week’s
vacation at Port Burwell.
Bob. Arkell left Tuesday morning
for Toronto, where he is to spend a
few days’ vacation at the home of his
sister, Mrs. E. Boone of that city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cragg and
family are spending a month at
Southampton.
Mrs. Dean Maitland and son Rob
ert, Mrs. L. A. Westcott and son,
James, spent the past week at Oak
wood, Grand Bend.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jackson and
daughters, Jean and Norine, have
returned home after spending a short
holiday with relatives in Flint, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Start and
daughter, Margaret, left Saturday
for a two weeks’ vacation at Port
Elgin. »
Bob. Henderson, Sam Douglas and
Clarence Woodman.left on Wednes
day for Turkey Point where they
are to spend their summer vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chandler andthree children of Niagara Falls, Ontario, spent a few days recently with
Mrs. Jessie Clayton, Thames street.
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Lavalley of
Ottawa, are visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noe, Ossian
Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Robinson and
baby Gerald of Woodstock, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. Clayton,
Thames street.
Lock McNiven, Robert McNiven
and son Robert, spent a few days
this week with their brother, Andrew
P. McNiven in Detroit.
Mr. J. W. Davfe of Detroit, spent
a few days this week at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fisher,
William street.
Miss Marguerite Hdcrofl of Tor
onto, is holidaying at the home ofthe Misses*Edith and Kathleen Wood.
Skye street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thompson and
daughter Janet, left on Saturday to
spend a two weeks’ vacation at Port
Austin, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilling have
returned home after spending two
weeks’ vacation at Haileybury and
other points in Northern Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr,
daughters Charlotte Ann and Jac
quelyn, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Driver at Whitby.
Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn motored
to Montreal this week to visit their
son, John Dunn, who with Mrs. Dunn
and family will return with them for
a two weeks’ vacation.
Lawrence vwen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Owen, George street, a stu
dent from Huron College, London,
preached at the Anglican churches at
Crumlin, Lakeside and Thamesford
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen of Syra
cuse, N. Y„ were week-end visitors
with the latter’s sister, Mrs. L. V.
Healy, and Mr. Healy, Earl street,
and also with Mrs. Allen's brother,
Mr. Joseph Munroe, West Oxford.
Miss Kay Taylor and Miss Mar-
Forman’sSuperiorStoreMontmorency Cherries attheir best—11 quartbasket....................$1.10,
Granulated Sugar— Pure
Cane ... 10 lbs. for 57c
100 lb. bags:............$5.39
Rubber Rings, 12 cut—
4 pkgs. 25c
Zinc Rings, .per doz. 23c
Wine Quart Jars. . .$1.13
Wine Pint Jars...........38c
P. M. Rolls...........28c lb.
Blade Roasts .... 17c lb.
Rolled V eal_____20c lb.
Sausage ................15c ib.
garet Dainton of London, were week
end guests at the home of the form
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Taylor.
Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto,
is holidaying at the home of her
parents, Postmaster S. A. Gibson
and Mrs. Gibson, Thames street
south.
Mrs. Elizabeth D. Duff, R.N., Sup
erintendent of Alexandra Hospital,
Ingersoll, attended the wedding of
her niece, Miss Jean Banting, tp Mp
Gordon Webster, at Alliston on Sat
urday, July 16th.
Mrs. Robert D. Carr, daughters
Charlotte Ann and Jacquelyn, Mrs.
W. R. CaiT and daughter, Barbara,
have returned home after spending
two weeks’ vacation at Port Bur
well.
Misses Jean Borland, Margaret
Wilson, Ethel Barber and Marjorie
Nichol, were guests for the first two
weeks in July at the cottage bf the
latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Nichol, at Oliphant, on Lake Huron.
The Ingersoll Pipe Band took the
highest mark of the evening at the
Brantford Band Tattoo on Wednes
day evening last. They scored 90
points. The next highest score was
87, made by the Dufferin Rifles
Band of Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson,
son Alex., and daughters, Misses Ag
nes and Janet, left on Thursday
morning last on a motor trip to the
Pacific Coast. They plan to visit
with Mrs, A. D. Martyn at Edmon
ton and Mr. H. P. Pearson, at Nor
quay, Saskatchewan enroute, going
and will return from Vancouver
through the United States.
Tuxis Boys Trounce
Stumptown Team
On Thursday evening the United
Church Tuxis Boys’ softball team
played the first of a series of two
games with Stumptown qpd com
pletely .routed their opponents by a
score of 28-6. Jack Knott pitched
fine ball for Tuxis allowing cut four
hits and striking out eight. For
Stumptown, Bill Smith started and
was relieved by Bill Hill who was in
turn relieved by Claude Wright.
Batteries—Tuxis, Knott and Hay
cock, Douglas; Stumptown, Smith,
Hill, Wright and McKee, Hutson. '
OXFORD COUNTY B.Y.P.U.PICNIC WELL ATTENDEDHeld at Memorial Park andIngersoll Baptist Church onMonday.With an attendance of about 100the annual picnic of members of theOxford County Baptist YoungPeople’s Union was held on Mondayafternoon in the .Memorial Park andin the Baptist Sunday School hall on
Monday evening.
An interesting game of softball
was played in the afternoon between
teams known as married and singles,
with Sam Innes and Harry Tribe as
captains respectively, the single team
being the winners. Group games
were enjoyed both in the afternoon
and evening, conducted by L. Som
mer, the local ",Y” secretary. Bible
baseball was also played with tearm
from Salford and Beachville finally
leading, though the scores were not
ascertained: Rev. G. K. Tyler of
Woodstock was the pitcher, and Au
brey Tomlinson of Woodstock, was
the umpire. Rev. G. A. McLean,
pastor of the Ingersoll Baptist
Church, was present in the afternoon
and assisted with the program.
Rev. H. A. Edwards of Salford,
delivered a splendid address ‘‘Taking
Christ Into Our Recreation.”
After a delicious and abundant
picnic supper, served in the park, a
service of song was led by Miss Ruth
Nichols of Woodstock, following
which Max Almas of Salford, presi
dent of the Oxford County Union
presided.
The union includes members from
Ingersoll, Tillsoriburg, Salford,
Woodstock, Norwich, Burgessville,
Otterville, Beachville, Drumbo, Wol
verton and East Oxford, and practic
ally all of the places were
represented.
Paterson’s Defeat
Morrow’s 10-4
In a^game that was dose and full
of thrills right up until the final in
ning, Paterson’s defeated Morrow’s
by a score tfTlO-4 at Memorial Fark
on Monday evening. Going into the
seventh with the scored tied 3-3,
Morrow’s pitcher suddenly weakened
and this coupled with an error in the
outfield gave Paterson's 6 runs be
fore Pellow rushed to the rescue and
stopped the rally, only one run was
scored off him after this. Jordan
pitched fine ball for Paterson's strik
ing out six men and allowing but six
hits. Mills, Boynton and Cox were
home run hitters for the taxi men,
the latter two coming in the big
seventh inning. The teams:
, Paterson’s, Maurice, Jordan, Cox,
Payne, Boytnon, Paterson, Mills,
Nunn, Taylor.
Morrow’s—Longfield, Moffat, Har
rison, Brewer, Henderson, Noe, Kerr,
Savage, Phillips, Pellow.
Anglican Boys Are
Church League Champs.
At the Memorial Park on Thursday
evening last, the Anglican Church
boys’ softball team walked away
with the League Championship by
defeating the Baptists in the second
game of the series by a score of 25-
21. The former won the first game
at the Princess Elizabeth diamond by
a score of 16-7. Clark Pellow was
again the winning pitcher with Min
ty, Payne and Rine doing the hurl
ing for the Baptists,*
The Church League schedule is
now completed. The teams have en
joyed a vdry fine season and it might
be a good plan now for the captains
of the other entries to get together
and pick an all-star team to play the
League Champions.
United Church Tuxis BoysWin Second GameThe United Church Tuxis Boysv’on the second game of their serieswith Stumptown on Tuesday eveninglast by a score of 18-17, in an eightinning battle at Princess Elizabethdiamond. J. Knott went the routefor the church team, while W. Griffin did the hurling for Stumptown.McCarty, Ranger and Hajcock allhit home-runs and there were several other extra base hits. Don
Bower, however, was the star of the
game, getting his fourth hit of the
contest in the eight inning to knock
in the winning run.
The teams:
’Tuxis—Douglas, Knott, Henderson,
Bower, Jackson, Woodman, Haycock,
Presswell, Ranger.
Stumptown — MeCarty, Griffin,
Wright, B. Hutson, J. Messenger,
Crown, D. Hutson, T. Messenger,
D. Wilson.
HYMENEAL
BASKETT—LAWRENCE
A quiet but pretty house wedding
was solemnized recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Law
rence, South Norwich, when their
youngest daughter, Freda Marjorie,
was united in marriage to William
Charles Baskett, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Baskett, Salford. The
house was tastefully decorated with
hydrangeas, gypsophilia, delphinium
and other summer bloom. Rev. J. V.
Fadenberg of Springford, officiated
and the Bridal Chorus from Lohen
grin, was played by the bride's sis
ter, Mrs. F. A. Irwin of Toronto.
The bride, who was given in marri
age by her father, wore a powder
blue sheer gown with bolero and ac
cessories to match and carried a bou
quet of Regal lilies, pink baby’s
breath and maidenhair fern. She
wore the gift of the bridegroom, a
Icvely cameo pendant. The attend
ants were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hut
chison of Salford, the latter wear
ing dusky pink with blue accessor
ies and carrying a bouquet of
roses, delphinium and baby’s breath.
Little Shirley Irwin of Toronto,
niece of the bride, made a charming
flower girl dressed in Swiss voile
with a bandeau to match and carry
ing the ring in a basket of garden
flowers.
Following the ceremony a recept
ion was held at the home of the
bride's parents, the bride’s mother
receiving in a gown of green triple
sheer and corsage of roses, and the
bridegroom's mother wearing flow
ered sheer with corsage of roses.
Three girl friends of the bride, the
Misses Greta Kennedy, Viola Daiken,
of Otterville and Jean Ostrander of
Aylmer, assisted in serving. Later,
Mr. and Mrs. Baskett left on a trip
to Burlington and Fort Erie, Pa.,
the bride travelling in navy sheer
with flannel coat and white access
ories. Guests were present from
Brantford, Toronto, Woodstock, Ing
ersoll, Salford, Otterville, Aylmer,
Burgessville, Mt. Elgin and Norwich.
She (her head on his shoulder)—
“And do you love me so much that
you would leave home for me?”
He—“I love you so much that for
you I would leave a baseball game
in the ninth inning with the score
Lied, three men on base and two out.”
Softball League Standing
Industrial League Standing includ
ing Monday’s games
G. W. L. Pct.
Twist Drill...........11 9 2 .818
Paterson’s .........12 9 i .750
Morrow’s ...........13 8 z5- .61§
Stone's ...............12 3 9 .250
Machine .............12 1 11 .083
HOWARD HUGHES AND HIS ROUND-THE-WORLD ’PLANE
GOODYEAR BELTS and
THRESHERS’ SUPPLIES
SOLD BY
L N. DUNN HARDWARE
25,000 greeted the record breaking .world-
circlers, Howard Hughes and his four companions who made aviation history in their giantsilver monoplane, *1New York World’s Fair,
1939,” as they arrived back at the Floyd Bennett Field. Brooklyn, after circling the Globe in
3 dayr, 19 hours and 14 minutes. They clip-
ped almost'four days from the historic timemade by the late Wiley Post in his solo dashfrom the same field in 1933. Hughes and his
companions covered 14,824 miles at an averageof approximately 161 miles per hour. Hughesis shown on the left and his smooth-lined racingtransport on the right.
Special Values!ReversibleJute Rugs 1*1 • 1IQ each
Oriental and conventional patterns. A useful mat at a popular
price. Size 22 x 45 inches. Each.........................................$1.19
Washable
Bath Sets
d*O Qt
Cotton bath mats with seat cover to match. In Rose, Blue, Green,
Orchid or Black and White. Mat size 18 x 34 inches. Set........$2.95
Reversible <tO QO
Smyrna Mats each
Wool Smyrna Mats in reversible colorings of Rose, Blue, Gie£n,
Taupe or Brown. Size 25 x 48 inches. Each......................,...$2.98
Cross-Stripe
Homespun yard
In a good range of colorings including Red, Blue and Gretn on
cream grounds. 46 inches wide. Yard............... ...69c
Silk Q O
Curtains pair
Buy several pairs at this low price! Attractive patterns. Size
28 x 2 1-6 yards. Pair..............................................................,.........98c
H ’n M a“1"'1 69c and 79c
Hand-made mats in a good assortment of.ettractive patterns and
colorings. Average size 18 x inches. Pficed at 69c and 79c each
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO
Hutchison Reunion Was
Held At Southside Park
The seventh annual reunion of the
Hutchison families was held at
Southside Park, Woodstock, on July
15th, with a good attendance. A
splendid dinner was served in picnic
style. Relatives ;were present from
Littlewood, Hickson, Thamesford
and Ingersoll. After dinner, the of
ficers for the coming year were elect
ed as follows: Honorary president,
John Hutchison; president, Wilfred
Hutchison; vice-president, Arthur
Hutchison; secretary-treasurer, Jean
Meatherall; sports committee, Stan
ley Elliott, Bryon Brown; lunch com
mittee, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison,
Mrs. Robert Meatherall.
After the meeting, sports and
races were enjoyed by all, the race
results being as follows:
7 years'and under, Bobby Hutchi
son; 11 years and under, Lloyd Hut
chison; 14 years and under, Donald
Hutchison; young ladies' race, Mrs.
Walter Hutchison; newspaper race,
Erwin Brown; boot and shoe race,
Margaret Wickens; toothpick relay,
Mrs. Wm. Hutchison’s team; banana
race, Erwin Brown; time-guessing
contest, Mrs. George Hutchison; ball
throwing contest, June Hutchison,
Douglas Elliott, Mr. Stanley Elliott];
kicking the slipper, Mrs. Walter Hut
chison; paper bag race, Mrs. Wilfred
Hutchison's team.
ust meeting. . Mrs. Worth reported
for the supply work, and said that
the bale sent out last month was
valued at $128. The new study
book to be sent for is entitled, “The
World In Canada.”
The program concluded with the
■Mizpah Benediction. Refreshments
were then served by Mrs. Hatch,
Mrs. Norris and Mrs. J. M. Hagan.
SPARTON
REFRIGERATORS
Feature the » -
ECONOMIZER
Saves Money In Food,
Light, Bills and Unit Wear
SPARTON it the ouly realAutomatic Electric Refrifer-
K i™™ $160.00 UP
SPECIAL BAgGXiNS
In New 1938 Spartpd Radios
Wilson Electrical Service
G. VINCENT WILSON
116 Thames St. Phone 305C-
July Meeting of
Trinity United W.M.A.
The July meeting of the Women’s
Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity Uni
ted Church was held last week in the
church parlors with a good attend
ance. In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. Gall, the meeting was
presided over ’by Mrs. B. C. Hatch.
After the' presentation of reports,
Mrs. J. W. Millington gave a splen
did paper on temperance matters.
Mrs. J. F. Fulton contributed a paper
on Christian stewardship, and a pap
er entitled, “Christian Brotherhood,”
was given by Miss Hislop. Prayers
were then offered by Mrs. Wm.
Worth, Mrs. C. D. Daniel, Mrs. L. J.
McClatchie, Mrs. Millington and Mrs.
Hatch. A round table talk cbnducted
by Mrs, Mitchell, Mrs, J. W. Hagan,
Mrs. McClatchie, Mrs. Hatch, proved
most interesting. Miss J. McKay
had charge of the study book. Miss
Hislop will have charge of the Aug-
Slightly Used
Clothing
Just as Good as New
Our low overhead enables us
to offer yotf Men’s, Ladiea* andChildren’s $Vear at WholeadtoPrice.•
HERE ARE A FEW OF
OUR SPECIALS
Men’s Suits ........gtf.OO to $5.00
Ladies* Summer Dresses—from 35c up
Lading While Shoee—
from 35c up
Call and Inspect Our Stock
L. W . ALLSOP
252 KING ST. WEST
I Block east of Bordo^u-
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 * £age 5
£
C
5
2
BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSESGIVE YOUR EYES
The advantage of long experience and expert training.
Bring your Eye-trouble to a TAIT OPTOMETRIST and receive the benefit of his knowledge both in prescribing and the
designing and fitting of the glasses.
See our complete line of Sun glasses at no more than the costof cheap harmful goggles.
TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited
Oculitt'a Prescription* Filled — Alio —
252 Dundu St., SARNIALONDON, ONTARIO WINDSORMet 2722 STRATf « >rD
“ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE”
Binder Canvas Repairs
Grain is heavy this year. Look over your canvas - - do
not wait until you need the binder. Have it repaired now.
STRAPS and SLATS IN STOCK
A Full Line of Harness Parts
Oxford Harness and Shoe Repair
King Street West - At Market Square
Tommy, aged 14, set out to get a
job. His first call was at an en
gineering works.
“What can you do, sonny?” asked
the foreman.
“Anything,” replied Tommy.
“Can you file smoke?” asked the
foreman, thinking to catch the
youngster.
“Yes, sir,” replied Tommy, with
out hesitation. “If you’ll grip it in a
vice for me."
R E L IA B L E
1937 CHEVROLET DELUXE COUPE R.S.
1936 CHEVROLET i/2 TON PICK-UP
1932 CHEVROLET 7z TON PICK-UP
1931 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET
. fc. 1928 CHEVROLET COACH
1931 FORD COACH
1931 FORD CABRIOLET R.S.
1931 FORD CQUPE
1929 FORD COACH
1929 FORD COUPE
1928 FORD COACH
1931 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN ,
1935 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
1928 CHRYSLER COACH
1935 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
1927 BUICK SEDAN -
1929 ESSEX COUPE R.S.
,1929 WHIPPET COUPE R.S.
' F. E. KESTLE
YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER
B.A. Oil - Dominion and Gutta Perch* Tires - Exide Batteries
i 20-22 Charles Street East Phone 179
» ' ----------------------------!----------------------------—-------------
4* k BARGAIN EXCURSIONS JULY 28 From INGERSOLL
>(Tickets sold also at all adjacent C.NJL Stations)
To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES• Q j Prov. of QsebecpNow Brunswick; Prince Edward Island;
\" X Nova Scotia
Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents.
Ask for Handbill T.208A
C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L
Pat wanted to borrow some mon
ey from Michael who happened to
have a small boy with him at the
moment.
“ ’Tis a fine kid you have there,
Alike," said Pat. “A magnificent
head, and noble features. Could you
lend me a couple of pounds?”
“I could not,” replied Mike. “ 'Tis
me wife’s child by her first hus
band."
DORCHESTERMrs. J. Wilson has spent the pastfew weeks with her daughter atGrinwby.Mias Dorothy and Master BillyTripp of Hamilton, are holidayingwith their grandparents, Mr. andMia. J. O. Rogers.Master Colin Patience of Thamca-iord, spent last week the guest withhis cousin, Russell Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettitt and Mr.and Mra. S. Budden spent the weekend with relatives at Hamilton.Mrs. R. Facey of Hamilton, visitedlast week with relative* here.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinsonof Woodstock, spent the week-endthe guest with the former’s parent*,Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson.Mrs. G. Hill ahd daughter and sonof Thorndale, were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs, Robert Barker.
Mrs. Lottie Hunter visited onFriday with her sister, Mra. .MariaHunter at Strathnoy.Mr. David Wilson of London, is
spending a coujrte of weeks w,th Mr.and Mrs. Perry Harris.Mrs. Herminston and family ofOttawa,.spent last weak with theformer’s parent*, Mr. and Mr*John Talbot.Mr. and Mrs Jaek Patience andfamily of Thamesford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mns. Roy Hunter.
The majority of the farmers in thisdistrict started their wheat cutting
on Monday and Tuesday. Up untiltime of writing wheat and oats are
standing up splendidly as there has Ibeen no Ugd storms to flatten themand are inRftedL condition for cutting and it is hoped they will remainthat way untip-fhey are all cut.We congratulate Mr. L. J. Gent,B.A., on his success with his entrance
class who were all sucessful in passing this year. There were nine of a
class, six of this number passing onthe year's work and the other threeby departmental examination.Miss Audrey Johnston of Toronto,and Ellen McMurray spent the past
week holidaying at Port Stanley.Miss Doris Brown of Kitchener,spent the week-end with Ellen McMurray.
Mr. Cliff. Weber of Kitchener, wasa week-end guest with friends inthe village.
BANNER
Marion Morton of Ailsa Craig,
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W.Clendinning.Dorothy Carmichael of Ilderton,is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. C. Robins.The Women's Association meetingwill be held today, "(Thursday), atthe home of Mrs. E. Clark.
Miss Joan Cornwell of Putnam, isspending a few days with her aunt,Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst and Mr. Rod-enhurst.
Mrs. C. Ingram spent the week-endwith friends in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs, George Bruce and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon and Donnie. spent Sunday at Port Stanley.Mrs. James Hutcheson and family,Mrs. Andrew Hutcheson, son Bruce
and daughter, Irene, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Fenton attended theshower on Friday evening for Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Fenton of £utram.
Mrs. H. Thornton and granddaugh
ter Betty Anne, and Mr. C. Ingram
spent the week-end with friends at
Stratford.Miss Florence Little has returned
to her home in Embro, after speed
ing some time with Miss Marjorie
Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caffyn ofWest Oxford, spent Sunday withfriends here.
Mrs. James Hutcheson and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris andson Jimmie, spent Sunday at PortStanley.Mr. and Mrs., Archie Cornwell of
Putnam, spent Sunday with the lat
ter’s sister, Mrs-^JFred Rodenhurstand Mr, JLolLiillTTrst.Mr. and Mrs. George Archer andfamily visited on Sunday with
frigfids at Putnam.
A garden party wilfr be held at
Bartner under .the auspices of theExcelsior Class on July 27th.Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Daines of Putnam; visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Cartmale and son
Ronald.
Miss Nellie Hutcheson is spendingsome time with her grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. Johre Hutcheson oi’Putnam.
“I was rather surprised to hear
that you were thinking of marriage
again, Mrs. Jones,” said the vicar.
“Let me see, this is the fifth time,
“Yes,” replied Mrs. Jones defiant-^
ly, “and so often as Heaven takes
’em, so will I."
SPECIALS FOR THISWEEK-END
Roast Dressed Chickens, 65c ea.
Roast Dressed Pork........48c lb.
Macaroni and Cheese Loaf25« Tb.
Relish Loaf
Variety Lo*f ..................25c lb.
Home-Mad* Head Cheese
Choice Steer aad Heifer Beef—15c lb.
Shoulder Roast ........15c to 17c
Porterhouse Steak ......».,....23c
Rolled Pot Roasts..........15c lb.Choice Veal and PorkPhone 141 . We Deliver
J. E. RIDDELL
80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll
THAMESFORDMra. Dan McKay and family ofDetroit, were recent visitors, in thevillage with Mr. and Mr*. StanleyMcKay.Mias Agnes Weston, R.N., Wood-stock, is visiting her parents, Mr.and Mrs. John Weston.Mrs. Sifton and Miss Florence Sinton, of London, were week-end guestsal the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Day.Mr. Robt. Oliver and Mr. T. R.Nancekivell accompanied by Mr.George Oliver of Kintore, and Mr.Gerald Pirie of Ingersoll, spent several days of last week on a fishing
trip to Point Au Baril and otherpoints.
Miss Jean Wleston spent Fridaywith friends in London.Miss Henrietta Robinson of Detroit, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson.*Mr. and Mrs. Allen Forbes of
Newmarket, are visiting at the former’s home here.Mrs. W. Langdon and Mrs. H.-
Hogg spent Tuesday in London.Mrs. S. Baxter of Los Angeles,California, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. McKay.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Oliver und Mr.and Mrs. Boyd spent Sunday withfriends near Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. CoTiway, Mi.
and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and Miss Ana-bel McKay were week-end visitors inCallander and North Bay.Mr. and Mra. John Jones of Tor
onto, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Loughin.Mrs. M. Leftler of Toronto, isvisiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Sandick.(Mrs. Bob. Carruthers of Glencoe,and Mrs. L. Smith of Toronto, spentlast week at the home of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reith.
Mr. Jack Oliver of Comber, wasa week-end guest at the home of Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark and fam
ily of London, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Charles Weston and Miss Jean
Weston.Mrs. Collins is spending a fewdays in Toronto.
Mrs. Loughin spent Monday with
friends in Ingersoll.Master Harvey Henderson of Kintore, spent Monday with Mrs. McGeeand Miss Jean McGee.
Master Jimmie Alderson of Kin
tore, is visiting his cousin, Master
Billta-Tuffin.Mr. and Mrs. Lester Higgins ofFlorida, are visiting the latter’s par
ents, MrT'and Mrs. John Weston.
The Mission Circle of the UnitedChurch and the members of Mrs. H.Hogg’s class in the Sunday School,held a very pleasant social evening
at the manse on Wednesday. It was
the occasion of honoring Misses
Margaret, Edith, Isabel and JeanStill who have gone to make theirhome in London. During the evening, games were enjoyed on thelawn. The guests of honor were
made the recipients of beautiful oiled
parasols. The presentation addresswas read by Annie Weir and littleJoanne Langdon and Melville Davispresented the gifts. The girls madegracious replies, each expressing her
regret in leaving the village. Re
freshments were served at the closeof the evening.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. F.
McMurray, with an excellent attendance. The president, Mrs. McGee,was in the cahir. The 103rd Psalmwas read in unison and Mrs. H. Sims
led in prayer. Considerable business
was dealt with, followed by a pr.-
gram consisting of a vocal solo byAlma Rutledge; a selected readingby Mrs. Langdon; a paper on “Giving.” by Mrs. Armstrong and a pianosolo by Jean McGee. Dainty after
noon tea was served. »
WORMS INVADENEW DISTRICTSOxford County Latest StrickenA* Scourge Unchecked—Starling* Come To Aid.The march of the army wormthrough Western Ontario farm landscontinued unchecked according toreport* yesterday. Several new areashave been infested, despite the
battle of agricultural experts to
check the inroads into pest-free
areas.
On Monday, Oxford County saw its
first attack of the scourge as the
army worm moved southward from
Perth into the northern townships,
the Porras and North and West Ox
ford. There the despised starling
has found a friend in the farmers,
the birds in huge flocks descending
to wipe out the worms from some
fields.
In Northern Huron, South Bruce
and Perth, the worm still has the
upper hand and in many sections,
grain crops are being cut for green
feed to salvage what is possible in
the menace of entire.
In the area between Wroxeter
and Harriston, an estimated 3,000
acres is in danger with army worms
reported on many of the farms and
spreading rapidly.
In Kent and Middlesex, agricultur
al representatives have had no re
port yet of any infestations. In one
small area of Chatham Township,
army worms were reported but they
were checked and damage was neg
ligible.
Farmers of Middlesex are joining
with the agricultural authorities in
their vigilance over grain fields.
Advancing from the north and
east, the army worm has worked as
far southwest as Lambton, Huron
and Waterloo Counties,^ W. P.
MacDonald, agricultural representa
tive for Lambton County, made re
port that the infestation is being
successfully brought under control
in that district.
A warning to Oxford and Middle
sex farmers to immediately inform
local agricultural offices upon dis
covery of, the worm, has been issued.
No army worms have been found in
Middlesex, but because of the prox
imity of the pest, farmers are ad
vised to make daily inspections of
their barley, oats and corn.
K. R. Hillier, Dominion Govern
ment seed inspector for this district,
who is busy at crop inspection work
nt present, has found no trace of the
army worm locally.
A special news bulletin issued by
the Ontario Agricultural College des
scribes the army worm to be simi
lar to the ordinary cut vhJrm. The
color is green to brown or nearly
biack, with longitudinal stripes along
the back and side*. When full-
grown it is nearly two inches long.
Most damage has been done to
grasses, barley4, oats and com. Other
garden crops have not been attacked.
A poison bait composed of bran,
Paris green, molasses and water, is
being used to fight the pest.
Lady—“Love is blind, they say.”
Bachelor—“Oh—I see!"
STORK DERBY WINNERS SEE NEW YORK
.Visiting New York fw the first time, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur TimlecK,of Toronto, winners of $125,000 in the Charles Vance Millar "stork derby ,*are shown as they Inspected a housing project at Jackson Heigr.fa nearthe scene of the 1930 World’s Fair.
OBITUARYMRS. JOSEPH JOHNSONThe death of Mrs. Joseph Johnson,a highly esteemed resident >f Ingersoll, occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, July 11th,following an IDness of some fiveweeks, having suffered a paralyticseizure.The late Mrs. Johnson, who wasin her 91at year, was born in Scotland and came to Canada after shewas 70 years of age. A woman of
finest character and of marked in
dustry, she had carried on with her
particularly fine type of crocheting
while her health permitted. She
was a member of Trinity United
Church, and held in the highest es
teem by all with whom she came in
contact.
Left to mourn her passing besides
her husband, is one brother, Hugh
’•-■derwood, Ingersoll.
The funeral was held on Thursday
afternoon, from the Fred S. N :wman
■Funeral Home, to • the Ingersoll
Rural Cemetery, with service being
conducted at two o'clock by Rev. A.
B. Cumming of Salford, in the ab
sence of Rev. Charles Daniels, of
Trinity United Church. There was a
large attendance at the service, andI the beautiful floral tributes bore si
lent testimony to the high esteem in
which deceased was held.
The pall bearers were Messrs. J.
W. Millington, A. McGregor, Clar
ence Noe, E. Bennett, John Borland,
and John Wilford.
JACOB HARRIS
A widely known and esteemed
resident of this district passed away
cn Thursday, July 14th, at the home
of his niece, Mrs. John Revell, North
Oxford, after an illness of but two
days. He was found unconscious on
Monday afternoon in the garden.
The late Mr. Harris, who was in
his 74th year spent his entire life
at farming and gardening in North
Oxford. He was unmarried. Of a
quiet and unassuming nature, he had
made for himself a large circle of
friends.
The funeral was held on Saturp&y
afternoon, from the residence I of
John Revell, Lot 9, Concession 4,
North Oxford, to the Ingerroll Rural
Cemetery. Service was conducted at
2.30 o’clock, by Rev. H. E. Merifield,
of St. James’ Anglican Church. There
was a large attendance at the service,
and the beautiful floral tributes tes
tified to the high esteem in which
BICYCLES
C.C.M. RED BIRD
“Flyte”..................$47.50
“Balloon Tire Model” $40“Standard Roadster”—$40.00‘Boy Scout” $37.00
“Crescent”...........$35.00
“Crown Roadster” $31.75
“Boys’ Juvenile” . .$30.75
“Cadet”.........../. $27.50
SEVERAL SECOND HANDBICYCLESPriced from .....J.......>10.00 up
OLIVER’SHardware
THAMESFORD . ONT.
— Phone* —
Ingersoll - 194X
Kintore - 17R4
How To Own A
LOW CO S T
H O M E
GET YOUR FREE
COPY OF 10 PRIZE
WINNING DESIGNS
T*l«pkon« us or drop into oar oHk* for
unaMMl book kt. It dearly detcribet hov
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drown by architact* in th* Government competition. I
la the rnoath of March 322 families built homes oa this plea oad
borrowed $1,900,000 ia total These families will soon owa their homes,
becaase their rest will pay off their «overnmear loan. You too can
ova year home. Let as give you Hus free descriptive booklet NOW!
WALLACE BROTHERS
THAMESFORD, ONTARIO
PHpNE KINTORE - 71
deceased was held.The pallbearers were Alex. Rose,Maurice Breen, Ernest Foote, Samuel Shelton, Lawrence Crandall andFrank Kerr.RADIO SALES and SERVICEJOE’S RADIO SERVICEPHONE 44 - Evenings, Phon* 281 A.WHaon’i Hardware, Ingersoll.BARRISTERSWARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public, Mortgagee and Investment*arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngersoU. Pbono 290,
Residency 293.
ROYDEN G. START, K.C.
3ARR1STER, So lied tar, Notary Public. Office, Royal Bank Building,
Ingersoll, Phone 492._________
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. DUm m*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Je^alry Store,
Corner King ana Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37.
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingertoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford add Middlesex.Sales in town or country.______
INSURANCE
MOON & MOON
FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street Soxth.Residence 1C.
CARROTHERS’
FUNERAL HOME
THAMESFORD - ONTARIO
AMBULANCE SERVICE
— PHONES —Ingersolf - 4-4 9 M
Kintore - 16R8WILLIAM E. CARROTHERS
RED INDIAN
SERVICE STATION
THAMESFORD
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McCOLL-FRQNTENAC
Gasoline Motor Oil*Lubricant*
FIRfcSTONE
Tiros and Tubes
Lunche* - Refreshment*' Cigar* - Cigarette* - TobaccoQuck Efficient Service
GUY GOODHAND
AND SON
Proprietor*
Phone - Kintore 17R1
yoa cen select yoar owa location, build your owa home,
•ecarity and independence.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938Seventh InstallmentSYNOPSISWith hl» partnsr, Ro.y Rand. DaveTurner la on hia way to his ranch atSoledad. Both men are returning fromprison where they have served sentences for unjust convictions. On thetrain, which la carrying a large sumot money. Rosy's quick action andstraight shooting foils a hold-up whileDave saves the life ot Martin Quinn,a gambler, who Is being threatened bya desperado. Stopping at Single Shot,the sheriff Ulis Dave he Is not wanted. Quinn defends Davs but Daveand Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary.Dave's sister, and proceed on horseback to the ranch. Mary rsvsale aheis married and tells Dave that theranch Is doing poorly, being beset byneater. and Involved In a claim dispute. Suddenly a shot from the darkness topples Dave from his horse.Rosy flies and kills the unknown assailant and they rush to the ranch totreat Daves severe scalp wound- Nestmorning, at breakfast, Dave and Rosydiscover that Mary Is now cooking forthe ranch hands—a bad sign. Afterdiscussing financial matters with MaryDave and Rosy saddle horses and leavefor Single Shot to deliver a corpse tothe sheriff and see the town banker,identity of corpse reveals him to beex-employee of Hammond's. Dave.Rosy and the sheriff immediately confront Hammond with facts. Fight between Hammond and Dave preventedby sheriff Dave plans to raise alfalfaon his land and use money to pay offmortgage.
lowed by a glass. He indicated themboth to Shed."Have a dnnk"Shed accepted enthusiastically,
eyeing Hammond closely. He tossedoff the drink, smacked his lips and
set the glass down with a clatter.Hammond's /grave eyes soughtShed’s and he shook his head slowly.
“Ever been cal fed a murderer. Shed?A bushwhacker, or the man thathired a bushwhacker? Ever been
called a water thief?"“I got called all of them this afternoon/’ Hammond said quietly.“Who?"“Young Turner up at the D Bar
T. Claimed I hired Freeman—remember him?—to take a pot at himlast night from a dry gulch. He
thinks I done it to pet that lake upthere we been quarrelin’ about.“He looks like a decent kid. young
and hot-headed, but clean.” Helooked up at Shed. “What hurts me.
Shed, is that he believed it himselfHe believed I was everything hecalled me and was willin' to back it
up."Hammond sighed, and suddenlysmiled a weary smile. “Years ago,
Shed, I reckon I wouldn’t havecared. Now I’m old. and I’ve lived
The lake was no more. Nothinc
but this black pit of slime, a smallpool at the very bottom mirroring
the sky. left to mark it.
Dave's face was paper white."Damn Hammond!” His voioe
clogged with fury.
He wheeled his horse and rodethe hog’s back up to the wedge,
then dismounted. Rosy at his side.Close to it. the gap was terrific.
"Springs blown underground too,”Dave muttered bleakly.
“Since grand-dad's time that lake
level hadn't varied three inches.That creek out of it ran the wholeWgth of our range, watered all ourcrock except some scattered waterholes. Now the spread isn’t worth
the paper that covers it,” he finished savagely.“He knowed dynamite," Rosy
said tonelessly.“He had this »planned a Jongtime,” Dave said Jlowly. “He didn’t
have time to learn about that irrigatin’ scheme of ours, but he'd had
it planned. He had to single-jackholes in that rock, drill them. It’d
take time. Plenty. Lots of nightwork" Pausing, he looked at Rosy,
pain in his eyes. “We was sleepin'two of them nights. Rosy. And Icould have killed him yesterday.”“Well, fct’s go. Th? sooner Imeet him and kill him, the better
I’ll feel."Rosy took a last look at the slime-covered rocks and cursed again,
long and passionately. He mounted,squirmed until his slicker was set
tled and nosed his bay down thehog’s-back, paying no attention tothe reins. The horse was spirited
too, and wet. The bay edged offthe trail of Dave’s tracks a way,then Rosy not responding, he
headed for the shelter of a tall jack-pme. Under it he stopped, and
Rosy roused from his reverie.Suddenly his glance fell to thecarpet of pine needles. There he saw
a cigarette butt. It was a tailor-made.
Rosy dismounted. As he stoopedto pick up the cigarette, he saw atrack, which brought a low whistle
from him. It was fresh, made during the night, and had not beenwashed out by the rain. It had thesole of a boot and the heel of a shoeIt was a fre^k track, one seldomseen in thS^roountry. He scowled
over it for a minute, measured itroughly with his hand, and mounted
again.He had no doubt that Hammondhad squatted under this tree to set
off the charges of dynamite—Hammond, or one of his understrappers.A small pile of fuse scrapings near
the trunk of the jackpine confirmedthis.
Dave was waiting for him besidethe trail. Together, they rode intothe notch, the sky out over the val
ley gray as death.Shed Martin fumbled with welhands in his pocket and drew owl
a moist plug of tobacco. He stoodlost in the black vellum of night,listening to the ore rattle in the
wagons, watching the rain channeloff his hat brim, almost obscuring
the lighted window of the office ofthe Draw Three.He lifted reluctant feet and made
for the office door.Hamtnond looked up frefm
desk when the door opened.“Hullo, Shed," he greetedfigure that slammed the door.
"How’re you doin’? Have itcleaned up bv seven o’clock?"
“I reckon.” Shed said. "Look here,Buck If this ain’t a hell .of a nightto—" he finished savagely. He
couldn't do it. A man couldn’t refuse Buck Hammond anything.
“What’s the matter? Anything.• wrong?"
"Naw. I just came in for a knife..You gotta’ have a knife to cut thisdark if you git anywheres," Shed
growled.Hatnmondcreached .wearily for abottle which was in the depths of abottom desk drawer. It was fol-
his
the
as square as a man can in these
times. It—hurt like hell."Shed made an awkward gesture ofsympathy.
Hammond got a hold on himselfand straightened up. “Think you'llget her finished tonight?" he asked.Shed raised a hand and theylistened to the ore crashing out into
the wagons. Shed smiled.“We’ll make it," he Mid grimly,
“but damn me if I don’t think we’llhave to swim the last load intoSingle Shot”"Boggy?"
“Plain hell,” Shed said. “Ever tryto drive a six-horse hitch through a
danged swamp in the rain? It ain’tno fun.”
“I know it,” Hammond said.s'T’msorry I had to work the men throughtonight. Shed, but you know how I
stand. If I have to pay demurrageon those car?, I wouldn't be able to
meet next month’s wages."Shed turned to the door andyanked it open. Standing just out
side was a slim, slickered figure. Hepeered at it silently.
“What in tarnation arc you doin'out on a night like this?" he askedsternly, but not unkindly.
Shed guffawed and held the flooropen for her.“Hello, Dad," she called to Hammond, swinging a dripping saddlebag onto his desk.
Hammond looked at the clock onthe wall. “Four o'clock. What areyou doin' up and prowlin'?"
She drew off her Stetson, revealing an unruly mass of corn-colored
hair,, the edges reflecting beads ofrain."I couldn’t sleep, Dad. After the
man came in with your message thatyou’d stay out all night. I thoughtI’d get a long sleep. I ate supper
alone and went to bed and couldn't.sleep. Then I thought you might be
hungry, so I decided to get up andbring you out s6me sandwiches andcoffee.”
Hammond laughed in spite ofhimself. He watched her seat herself on the desk top. extract a hugebundle of sandwiches and a whiskeybottle full of coffee from the saddle
bag rfnd lay. them on the desk Suddenly, his eyes were grave.“Do you mind bein' poor, Dor
sey?” he asked gently.Her hands paused and she re
garded him soberly. "Of coursenot. Why do you ask. Dad?”Hammond told her »about Dave
and Rosy’s visit, omitting the accusations Dave had made and the ensuing struggle.
“It looks like we’ll be crowded,"he .finished. "It looks like I can’t
get the water without a court fightand I iiaven’t the money for one.My water," he added bitterly.
A sullen, sudden gathering rumbleshook the building.
A second detonation, louder thanthe first came rocketing to their ears.Hammond strode to the door and
To prevent pastry shrinking from
the edge of a pie dish, always brush
the rim of the dish with water before
putting on the pastry. When the
pie is covered, press the pastry down
on the damp'ddge.
PIC O BA C
--------- PIPE ---------I TOBACCOj______
FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE
T ie FEU D atSINGLE SHOTBy•LAMTuOCMkTVa S h ort—i . __________ _____opened it.“Shed I” he cabled.“Yeah?" a voice called out of thedark."Was that blasting?” Hammondasked.‘ Dunno. It sounded like lightnin
hitting. You could hear the rockmovin’ up the hili.
“Who'd be blasting now?"Three more earth-shaking, coughing roars came to them in quick suc
cession.“That’s dynamite,” Shed said. Hewas standing in the doorway now
before Hammond and Dorsey.As the echo died out, a sullen, dim
roar rose over the patter of the rain.They listened in silence a full minute, looking at each other.“Sounds like water,” Shed ventured.“The lake I" Dorsey cried.Hammond whirled, raced acrosshe room for his slicker.
“Shed, get these teams away fromthe buildings. Drive for high groundanywhere outside of this wash!"
Shed disappeared and he turned toDorsey. “Honey, you get Pancho
and make your way up the hill here.Be sure and stay out of the arroyo.
And hurry.”
He fell down on his face
He plunged out into the night.In the dark, Hammond made forthe mine shaft. Six men down
there, working night-shift. Hecursed bitterly, striking blindly
through the dark. Then , somethingcut him savagely across the shins,
checking his speed with a crushingpain. He fell forward on his face ina mass of cable. The winch, be knewnow.
“Shed!” he called out into thenight. “Shed! Or Shed!”“Where are yuh?”“Here. Come here.” He could
hear Shed slog across the stretch ofmud, could see the freighters in theinadequate, rain-slanted light given
off by the lanterns, fighting theirsix-horses in an effort to get them
turned.“There’s men down in the shaft.Shed. Six of them. I’ve broken—
my leg—I think Shed—can youreach them?”
But Shed had already gone downthe slanting shaft. Hammond couldhear hie great voice roaring, callingthe men, dimmer now as the secondspassed. Thank God. the shaft went
horizontally into the hill side andnot vertically. They might have achance to get out.
Then the full force of accident hitHammond.
“Dave Turner,” he said aloud, andthen he cursed viciously.When he was calm again, he
knew he would have to move, getout. The whole-flamned lake wascoming down the hill from thesound of it, and Ije'd be caught. Hecrawled painfully on his hands and
knees through the slime. He hearda horse gallop away and dimly realized that it was Dorsey fleeing.
When he came to the diversionditch, he knew the water was only
a few inches from the top. He hadto craw! through it and its chill
seemed to clamp every muscle in*his body to its nearest bone. Herested on the other side.
The sound, the rumble, was closernow. more ominous. He begancrawling again, feeling the sharpstones on his knees almost a relieffrom the pain that was stabbing up
from below. The rocks were biggernow. giving him some_/ort of hand
hold and leverage as helifted himself among them fighting his wayup the hill.
“Shed'll be lost.” he thought miserably. "Lost, drowned. Seven ofthem, like rats."
Then the noise, a great welling
roar, seemed to charge out of thenight.It opened uo, this howling, furi
ous bedlam. The unleashed lake hadjamped the watercourse, lifted itseltin a mighty surge overjhe surrounding land. He dimly saw the lightwink out in the office, heard and felt
the timbers of the building crash andscrape.
Contmued Next Issue
Women of every nation take an
active part in the affairs of Sweden,
according to Mrs. J. Bordonz Harri
man, who has returned from her
duties in Oslo as United States Min
ister, for a visit in the United States.
She is the second woman to hold of
fice as minister from the U, S.A .
In Sweden the working women help
with the money, earning by knitting
Xind doing several of the other home
arts and industries. -Wealthier wom
en take an interest in the schools,
the commission on home .work, the
co-operatives and the political life of.
the country. Although there is only
one woman in the Storthing, or Par
liament, a number are alternates who
pinch hit for the regular members
when absent. Mrs. Harriman her
self, who is formally addressed as
“Madame Minister,” learned to knit
and do ever so many other kinds of
handwork. She has recently pre
pared a report on the handwork in
dustry of Norway for the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture.
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former’s father, Mr. George Way ofSweaburg, were Sunday guests witn
the latter’s son, Mr. Thomas Way andMrs. Way.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Timothy
Dunham last week were: Mrs. George
Botwright of Buy City, Mich.; Mrs.Mary Garnett and Mr. and Mrs. Gan-son Sputt of Buffalo', and Mr. sadMrs. Sidney Kendell of Northing
ham, England.
Mrs. J. E. Coutts and little daughter, Jean of London, spent a fewdays last week with he? parents, Mr.and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson
were visitors in Kitchener on Sunday.Miss Marion McBeth is spendinga week the guest of relatives inToronto. '
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson and
children, Jack and Erie, of Bootui.,
were guests on Sunday with Mrs. A.Anderson and son Verne.The July meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society of the United
Church, was held in the schoolroom
of the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs, George Nagle, vice-president, was in charge. A hymn wassung and the scripture lesson was
read by Mrs. Nagle. The theme of
the progranx was “Racial Brotherhood/’ and a reading on that subjectwas given by^JIrs. J. C. Robevts,
after which Mrs. C. C. Gill otfeied
prayer. Four members gave num
bers on the theme which closed withprayer by the leader. The heralds,Mrs. Gill for Korea, and Mrs. Nagle,
I Indians in Canada, reported. Mrs.
Roberts, Strangers’ Secretary, read ashort poem. Another hymn was sungand a chapter from the study book,
“Where east meets west,” was givenby Miss Clara Peck. The businessperiod was conducted by the presi
dent, Mrs. C. C. Gill and the meet
ing closed with the Lord’s Prayer inunison. Dainty refreshments wereserved by Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. HarleyAtwood antfXMpf. H. P. Hughes.
Billie Holtpr.in of Chicago, is spen
ding the holidays at the home of hisuncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage and with other relatives.
Mrs. Noble Baskette and son,Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller,Mr. Gordon Baskette, and Mr, andMrs. Grant Hutchinson attended the
wedding of the former’s son, Mr,William Baskette, to Miss MarjorieLawrence, which was solemnized at
the bride’s home at LaSalctte,ftonSaturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster attend
ed the Philips family reunion held at
Springbank Park, London, on Wednesday.
Messrs. Fred Gregg, Frank Wilson
and Mr Midgely returned home Sunday evening, after spending several
weeks in Montreal, installing NewIdea Furnaces in the tobacco district.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes ofIngersoll and their daughter, Mrs.
Lubke and four children were visit-'ors on Sunday afternoon at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mrs. F. H. Gregg and daughter,
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SALFORD
«• Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, sonsWalter and Delbert, ana Mr and
Mrs. Leroy Wilson spent Sunday inLondon, guests of their son anabrother, Mr. Morton Wilson andMrs. Wilson. ,
Mr. Lloyd Hooper of Guelph, spent"Sunday at the home of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, was a
week-end guest with her daughter,
Mrs. Edwards and Rev. H. A Edwards.
Roger Nagle was the gutst ofLome Quinn on Sunday.
Congratulations to the followingpupils who were successful in passing the high school entrance examination: Betty Baskette, Jack Bas
kette, Mary Cumming, Hc-icn Howard, Marguerite Quinn, Pau! Ranney,being the entire class from SalfordSchool; Maurice Haycock, Peter
Cooper, Violet Webber, Jean Wil-ford, from S. S. No. 1; Leslie Dick-out from S. S. No. 3.Mr. and Mrs- Burton ’HarrL and
children, Virginia and Gregg, Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Hooper aud son,Lome, were guests of Mr. WilliamThornton at Bluewale.
Mrs. Ernest Welt entertained on
Tuesday afternoon in honor of herdaughter Edith’s ninth birlnday,twelve little girls. A- delightfulafternoon was spent in games, after
which a dainty supper was served,which included the pretty birthdaycake. Edith received a number of
pretty gifts from her little friends.
Miss Fern Atwood is spending a
couple of weeksjn Detroit, the guestoi her <tycle and Isunt, Mr. and Mrs.Howard Atwood. ,
Marvin Bartram spfent a couple ofdays last week with his grandmother, Mrs. George Bartram, inTillsonburg. i
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg accom
panied by the latter’s parcruh, Mr.
and Mrs, John Fishback of Avon,spent Sunday at St. Williams.Glen Williams of London, has re
turned home after spending a cuuplc
of weeks with -his cousin, DinaidFranklin. 1
The July meeting of the Women'sInstitute, will be held at the home of
Mrs. George Groves on Friday ofthia week.Miss Helen Gregg spent Sundaywith friends at Newark.
Miss Gladys Bartram of Detroit,
is a guest at the home of her uncleand aunt, Mr. and - Mrs. HarryBartram.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daughters,
Misses Mabel and Edna, and the
Dr. C h a w Ointfrnent
Mrs. J. E. Coutts spent Thursdayquests of the former’s daughter,Mm . Ted Ellis and Mr. Ellis, nearAylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily, and Mrs. George Harrisonand daughter, Miss Dora, attended
the Ellery family reunion held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scanlon, at Eden. ' ,Several of the qiembcrs of the
B.Y.P.U., attended th&.annual picnicof the Oxford County B.Y.P.U.. heldin Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Mon
day.
Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith were guests on Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Harold Dutton atDereham Centre.
Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson entertained at dinner on Sunday, in honor of the birthday of the latter’s
father, Mr. Arthur Cornish, the
members of his family and grandchildren. A pleasant day was spentby all.
The longest air travel Assignment
ever undertaken by a man or woman
reporter has been given to Miss Mar
jorie Shuler by the Christian Science
Monitor of Boston, of which she is a
staff member. , She has started' a
ro^nd-the-world tour from London
and will fly to Athens, Alexandria
and Cairo, to Nairobi, Africa, thence
to Iraq, India, Burmah, Siam, the
Malay Straits, Australia, Hongkong
and back to the United States by
China Clipper. She will cross this
continent by airplane and will be
the only representative of a news
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BEACHVILLE
Miss Coutts of Detroit, is the guestof Mrs. P. Paul.
Mr. and Mrs. McGill of Georgetown and Mr. and Mrs. F. Downingand Billy Downing of London, wereguests of Mrs. J. Downing on Sunday.Friends of Dr. Walter Bremnerwished to remember him before leaving to take a course in a hospital inEngland, shortly, and gave him a
Gladstone travelling bag and kodakwith their best wishes.The A. W. Smith Flypaper Build
ing was struck by lightning it isthought, during*the electric storm
PRESS AWARD
Pictured above Is the first plaquefor public service awarded by theadvisory board of Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. to the Edmonton Journal, Ed
monton, Alta., as a 1938 Pulitzer
prize. It is a bronze medal and
citation mounted on a 9 by 12 oakplaque, and will be on permamentdisplay in the offices of the Edmonton Journal.
Monday morning and completely de
stroyed. The machinery was expensive and a total loss as no insurancewas carried. About 30 will be out of
work.Mr. Ken. Mangnall has returnedfrom his holidays spent in Muskoka.Mrs. Harry Swartz of W’indsor,was a recent visitor with her sister,Mrs. A. Hilary and Mr. Hilary.
Mr. B. A. Finch is in Toronto atthe University, taking a course inArt. Mrs. Finch and Miss Helen areholidaying with the former’s parents
in Belmont.
The United, Baptist and Anglicanunited Sunday School picnic washeld at Southside Park, Woodstock,on Wednesday with a large attend
ance. After a bountiful basket din
ner served at 12.30, sports and swim-mipg were enjoyed by the younger
children.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford and
daughters moved to Woodstock onThursday.The sympathy of friends goes outto relatives of the late Frank Holden,
in their sudden bereavemcAt.Mrs. Harry Sutherland returnedto her home in Detroit, on Sunday,
after visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
Archibald.Miss Anna Forbes of the 11thline, spent a few days last week withMiss Marion Downing.
The Anglican Women’s Guild met
on Thursday afternoon at the homeof Miss M. Smith, with the president,Mrs. D. Todd presiding Members’prayers were read. Miss May Reevesread the scripture lesson. Businessfollowed and the remainder of theafternoon was spent in quilting.Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. John Jane and Mrs. A.Crawford.Mr. and Mrs. Will Ralston of Toronto, visited with Miss N. Green onThursday, and were renewing acquaintances in the village.Mrs. Simons of Paris, spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Wm.Arnold. Mr. Arnold has taken hisnew position in Paris with The Gypsum Co. office staff.The Baptist Ladies Aid held theirJuly meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Downing on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. B. McIntyre presiding. The afternoon was spent in quil
ting. The president thanked the ladies, the hostess and her assistants,Mrs. Wm Anderson, Sr., Mrs. Gould,
and Mrs. Graham. Mrs. (Rev.) El
liott closed the meeting with prayer.Mr. George Clark of Federalsburg,Maryland, is visiting his brother, Mr.James Clark and sisters, Mrs. A.
Todd and Mrs. B. McIntyre.
Passenger — "Why didn’t you
sound your horn when you saw the
man in the road?’’
Driver—“Well—er—I thought it
would be more humane if he never
knew who and what hit him!’’
MOUNT ELGINMrs. A C. Young of Ingersoll,was a visitor at the home of MissBertha Gilbert last week and attended the Gilbert family picnic held atthe Norwich Memorial Park, onWednesday of last week.The schedule game odt soft ballbetween the Mount Elgin and Bur-geasville teams played on the MountElgin Continuation school grounds,on Tuesday evening of last week resulted in a victory for Mount Elgin,the score being 13-2.We offer congratulations to MiasIrene Gilbert and her entrance claos
who were successful in passing thehigh school entrance examinations.Those passing were Robert Barrett,Hildreth Bodwell, Howard Harris,Donald Morris, Max Smith, BernardStonehil).Miss Leitha Hart has returned toher home in Port Huron, after spen
ding some holidays at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young, Mrs.P. S. Young, Mrs Groves and Harold
spent Wednesday at Port Bqrwell.
A number from this communityattended the horse races in Tillson-burg, on Wednesday of last week.The Misses Leotta Hartnett, Eva
Jolliffe, Muriel Flanders, Edith Stra
chan and Helen Duffy are spendinga week at Port Burwell.The Misses Ruth Harris and Grace
Jolliffe were in Woodstock last weekattending the training school in connection with the summer vacations!school to be held at the Mount Elgin
school between the dates of August
8 and 12.The Sunday School class of MissMildred Caverhill and Mrs. CharlieSmith picknickcd at Southside Park,
Woodstock, on Thursday of last
week.Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Cook and children, Bruce and Jimmie, are havingtheir holidays and the Sunday servi-
vices on the circuit arc being taken
by Mr. Wm. Leaton.Mrs. Small was the guest speakerat the C. G. I. T. vesper service atDereham Centre on Sunday evening
but.Sits. J. M. h’LuLon, Caroline andTommy of Toronto, spent a few daysthis week with the formers aunt,
Miss Bertha Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs A. E. Gilbert and Vel-zma, Mr. and Mrs. Qharlie SU,ekleyz
and family, Donald and David Gilbertand Miss Bertha Gilbert attended
the Gilbert family reunion, held at
the Norwich Memorial Park on Wednesday of last week.A number of the young people
spent Friday evening of iast week
at Port Burwell and enjoyed a wein-
cr roast on the beach.The Misses Helen and 7oyceSmith, Margaret Hartnett and Mary
Barrett, are spending some holidays
nt Port Burwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Abe Young of Detroit, spent the week-end at thehome of Mrs. P. S Young.The Mission Band and Baby Band
held their annual picnic on Thursdayat the home of Miss Ellen Harris.Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Young andDorks, were visitors with relatives inWoodstock on Sunday last.
The haying operations in this com
munity are nearly completed forthis season and on the whole thecrop has been good. The corn ismaking rapid growth and much ben-
efitted with the warm weather and
frequent showers.There was an attendance of 107
at the United Sunday School on
Sunday morning which was in chargeof the superintendent, Mr. CharlieStoakley, with Mrs. James Hartnettas.pianist. At the church service,
Mr. William Leaton was in the pul
pit and delivered a splendid address.
On Sunday, July 30th, the Sunday
School will be at 10 o’clock and thechurch-service will be in the eveningat 7.30.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young and
family, Spent Sunday with relatives
at W’aterford.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming ofIngersoll, were visitors at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. JohnFleming over the week-end.
Mrs. Charlie Martin of Glen Mey
er, was calling on friends in the vil
lage on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. Barrett and family have returned from a two weeks’ holidayspent at Normandale.
Mr. and Mrs. H.. Mohr, Mr. andMrs. F. C. Phillips! Mr. and Mrs.George House, Orrie Harris, Mr.and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, Mr. andMrs. Nelson Harris spent last week
fishing at Port Rowan.Miss Mary Campbell attended theVerschoyle Sunday School picnic
held at Port Burwell on Thursdayof last week.Rev. J. W. Bean of Kelvin, wascalling on friends in the .village thisweek. •'-aThe ladies of the United Churchmet in the church on Tuesday forquilting.The Baptist Sunday School washeld on Sunday morning and the B.
Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Abid?Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks,ConstipationOFTEN START THIS WAYSome people are what are known uzdd-mikers They can't help it—andoften they don't know it. The resultsof an excess of add may seem just likeordinary stomach trouble — but they
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Y. P. U. followed. Mr. Max Almasof Salford, was the guest speaker.
Rev. Mr. Edwards conducte4 theevening service and delivered asplendid address. The choir withMiss Beatrice McCall presiding atthe piano, sang the anthem, “Breatheon Me Breath of Life.’’ On Sunday,
July 24th, Sunday School will beheld at 10 o’clock and chuich service at 11 o'clock and on July 31st,Rev. Mr. Cumming of Salford, will
have charge of the evening service.The anniversary services of thechurch will be held on September 18.
Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and daughtersElizabeth and Mildred,. are holiday-ia»-flt Port Burwell.
- Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert,David and Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Stoakley and family, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre.The July meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute, was held onTuesday afternoon of last week atthe home of Mrs. Small. Following
the usual routine, and reading of theminutes of the last ^meeting, it was
decided to hold tU7awn social and
a committee was appointed to makethe necessary arrangements. Anaccount of the Summery Day in
connection with Institute work whichwas recently held at Tillsonburg,was given by Mrs. Bert Hartnett A
number of pieces of furniture refinished by members of the Institute,
were on display on that day. Mrs.
Small, on behalf of the members ofthe Institute, presented the new secretary-treasurer, Mrs. James Hart
nett, with a pretty little white cabinet, containing favorite recipes,given by her friends. The recipient
made a suitable reply. The ofter-
•noon’s program was put on by theC. G. I. T. Group and was presidedover by their president, Miss Gladys
Allen. A very dainty lunch was
served by the group at the close.On behalf of the members of the
Institute, a vote of thanks was ten
dered to the girls by Miss BerthaGilbert, for the very pleasant afternoon all had enjoyed. The meeting
concluded with "God Save the Ivng.”
VERSCHOYLEMiaa Hazel Gofton spent a fewday* last week with Madeline bilver-thome, Dorchester.Mrs. Ira Harria, Mrs. Roy Harris,Mias Evelyn McNeil of ingcraoll,and Misses Marion Richens and JeanHarris spent a few days last week atthe former’s cottage at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Churchouse anddaughter, Jane Anne of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at the home uf Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Moulton.The annual Sunday School picnicheld on Thursday, July 14th, atPort Burwell, was very well attended. About 100 sat down to uinner,served by the ladies, in the pavilion. The afternoon was spent inbathing and visiting.Mr. Donald Dynes of Toronto,
visited at his home here on Sunday.Sunday School and church will beheld as usual on Sunday. Mr. .Wm.Leighton will be in charge of thechurch service.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyer of Detroit, visited with relatives in thecommunity on 'Friday of last week.Miss M. Guernsey who has spent
the last three months with her sister,Mrs. Landon, has returned to her
home in Campbellford.Miss Ethel Carr of TilLonburg,
was a Sunday guest at the home ofI Mt s. O. Dynes.A number of friends and neighbers
gathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. Jas. McConkey on Friday
right, when their younger daughter,Mrs. Jibson and Mr. Jibson of Copen
hagen, were tendered a shower inhonor of their recent marriage. Theyoung couple were recipients ofmany lovely and--useful gifts. Thabride and groom each replied in a
suitable manner.Mr. and Mrs. A. Gofton visited inPlattsville on Thursday, at thehome of the latter’s sister, Mrs.Green and Mv»-4ireen.Mr. and Mii. GSb. Rowe of Toronto, spent the ><cek-end with Mrs.Rowe’s motbdf, Mrs. Landon.The Verschoyle young people lostthe final softball game to Brownsville on Tuesday night, with a score
of 11-10.Miss Irene Richens, nurse-in-
training at Victoria Hospital, London, visited at her home here onMonday.
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The Harrietsville Women’s Insti
tute met at the home of Mrs. JohnPendreigh, with the president, Mrs.Clifford in the chair. It was’ Grandmother’s Day and tne program was
in charge of Mrs. George Cor less.The roll call was answered by a favorite poem. A pleaiing duet was
rendered by Mrs. Garner and herdaughter, Mrs. Hugill of Ingersoll. Acontest was given by Mrs. S. E.Facey and Mrs Don McIntyre; read
ings by Mrs. Dan McVicar, Mrs. Geo.Corless and Mrs. Silas Wilson. Mrs.George Garton gave an interestingtalk on Jack Miner’s Bird Home.
There was a guessing contest on a
jar of popcorn, .won by Mrs. Silas■Wilson. The meeting closed with theNational Anthem and a 10c tea was
served. The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. S. E. Facey, incharge of the girls of the Institute.The annual walk of the Odd Fel
lows was held at the United Church
on Sunday afternoon. Rev. Knowlesof Aylmer, was the speaker. Specialmasic ’was furnished by the choir
and a solo by Miss Doris Barons.
Brethren, were present from the surrounding lodges.Mr. Wilbert Davis, Aylmer, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs..E. O’Neil.Miss Frances Secord spent theweek-end with Miss Shirley Farquhar of Windsor.
Mrs. Ray Ellis of Detroit, spentSunday with Mrs. Carmel Smith.Mr. and Mrs. George Green ofToronto, ‘visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Robert Secord on Monday,
Mr. S. E. Facey, Mr. Eddie Faceyand Mr. Carl Jackson were on a fishing trip to Port Rowen on Friday.
Mr. Murray Hunter of London,
spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter.
PUTNAM
The Mission Band had charge ofthe .services here Sunday eveningwith Mrs. J. C. Roberts of Salford as
guest speaker, which was very much
enjoyed by all present.
The Clover Leaf Class will have
charge of the services on Sunday
evening next.
Mr. and, Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, spent Sunday in Londonand Port Stanley.Miss Marie Archer of Banner, isspending a few days with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. H. Matthews.A number of friends gathered at
the home of Mrs. W. O. Fenton on
Friday evening, in honor of her son,Mr. Gordon Fenton and bride, andpresented them with a miscellaneousshower. A very enjoyable eveningwas spent. At the conclusion lunchwas served, after which all departed, wishing the bride and groom avery happy antrrrtsperous wedded
life. O) JMr. and .’ifrsTArthtfl^Wallis visitedwith Dr. Chas. and-Mfs. Boulding and
family in Aurora on. Sunday. Mrs.Boulding and two slaughters, Bettyand Anne, retumeci with them and
will spend ° few days visiting withfriends here.Mr. and Mrs Bowman and family,of London, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrs. Dniry Allen.Mrs. Hossack and -little daughter,of Woodstock, are spending a weekwith her mother, Mrs. Skinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland havereturned home after their motortrip up north.The two young daughters of Dr.and Mrs. Cornish of Toronto, arespending a ffew days with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P.
Cornish.
About 2 a.m. a man knocked a doc
tor up in a small village and asked
him to come immediately to a place
many miles away.
The doctor dressed, got out his
car, and drove with the caller to the
destination mentioned.
"What is your fee?” asked the
stranger when they arrived,
“Five dollars,” replied the doctor.
"Here it is then,” said the man,
handing the money over. "And
cheap too. The garage man wanted
to charge me $7.50. You sec, I
missed my last train.
Wheat and Wheat Flour
In Canada in particular, and in
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of export trade. The main factors
influencing the position of the wheat
trade in the British Empire are the
exports from Canada and Australia,
and the imports into the United
Kingdom. About one-half of the
Canadian exports of wheat flour are
sent to the United Kingdom, the
West Indies being the next import
ant market
Retired Conservative Chief Receives Portrait
The second day of the national Conservative convention, held injt Ottawa, was featured by the presentation of a portrait of himself to RtHon. R. B. Bennett, former prime minister and leader of the Conserve*tive party for the past 11 years. The presentation marked the retirement of Mr. Bennett from the leadership. The portrait, painted by Kenneth Forbes. R.C.A., is life size and shows the retired ConservativeChieftain in Windsor Uniform.
Jones had just returned from the
first run in his new car. His wife
liad accompanied him. t"Hullo, old man,” said his next
door neighbor. ’How's the car going?
What d’you get out of her?”
"I should think agout twenty thou
sand words Co the gallon,” replied
Jones.
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* Off and On Switch
* Drip Tray
* Makes 21 Ice Cubes
* SheW Area 3.16 Square Feet
>33 Thames
Street PRESTON T. WALKER
FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE
Ingersoll
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938FOLDEN’S CORNERSPHONE 115 WE FILL MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLYSAVING) H U M M E RMILLINERY SALEOne Lot...........49c Prices drastically cut to clear our Summer merchandise - -’s your chance to obtain Outstanding Bargains and Save.
SUMMER FABRICS
Reg. to 59c for 29c
SWISS BLOUSES
Reg. $1.29 for.........79c
Reg. $1.95 for.........$1.39
GIRLS’ SUMMER
DRESSES, 6 to 14X
*$1.00-$1.29, for .... 98c
$1.49 fo r .................$1-25
$1.95 fo r..................$1.69
All Dainty Printed
Fabrics
SWIM SUITS
All Wool----34 to 42.Regular $2.19 for....../...$!.49
CHILDREN'/
WOOL SWIM SUIT75c-95c for ..........1............59c
SLAQKS and SHORTS
WHITE BAGS
$1.00 for .................
$1.59 for .................
$1.95 fo r .................
$2.39 for ...............J
. 89c
.$1.29
$1.69
$1.95
Reg. $1.69 for/.................$1.00
WOOL gLAZERS
Special at ../■.............,^:..$2.95
LADIES' SUMMER GLOVES
Value, to <1.00, 29C
SMART STRING SUITS
New Style. .......................$3.19
Regular $3.95
SUMMER SKIRTS
Shark Skin ClothBlue, Pink White$2.95 for ...........................$2.49
COATS
$3.95 for ..........................$2.95
BROADCLOTH BLOUSES
32-38 at ...........................$1.00
PRINTED CRETONNE
s u -.................................10c
' All High Colored Bags
Reduced As Above
W. W. WILFORD
INGERSOLL
When making pastry, mix with milk
instead of water, this makes a nice
brown pastry.
AVON WEST OXFORD
NEED GLASSES ?
Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. .
Follow the safe way, ses
C A R LY LETREBUCCCIC
O P T O M ET R IS TS
LONDON, ONTARIO
CATTLE SPRAY!
(Pearson's) ........$1.00 Gal.
No Taint - No Odor
FLY-O-C1DEKills Flies, Moths, Insects33c - 57c
Refills (butk) ........25c, 40c
THURTELL’S
Post Office Drug Store“We Know Drugs”
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolhffe andfamily of Mount Elgin, were Sunday guests of Mr. Jas. Rowe.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Burks were Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. RobertFallinMrs. Cyril Colwell and son, Jimmie, have returned home to St.
Thomas, after spending the pasttwo weeks with Mr. and Mrs, MarkParson.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Garner of
Springfield, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. W. Garner.Born—On July 11th, at VictoriaHospital, London, to Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jamieson, a daughter.Laurel and Lillian Howe wereguests of Donald Ferguson of S^ulh
Dorchester on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Cliffoi J ofThorndale, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. W. Clifford.
Mr. Glen Tayjor of Crossley Hun
ter, was a Sunday ruest of Mr. andMrs. Angus Lyons.Church service was held Sunday
evening under the direction of Tne
Toung People. The special speakerwas Mr. Grant Mills of Crampt >n.Next Sunday the Wonwn’s Mission
ary Society will have charge of the
service.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamsonof Aylmer, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowan andchildren of Toronto, are guests ofMr. and Mrs. W. Garner,
The regular weekly meeting of
the West Oxford Young People’s
Union was held last Tuesday evening, in the church, under the leadership of Red. Furtney. The scripturelesson was read by James Heeney.Miss Mary Barker then favored witha vocal solo. Miss Effa Cuthucrt in
troduced the guest speaker, Mr. Din
ar Middleton of Revelstoke, B.C.,
who was a delegate to the Y.P. Conference, held at Whitby, Ontario.Mr. Middleton delighted his hearerswith his report of the conference
and the story of his trip east.Miss Noreen Clydesdale is vuitingwith relatives in the vicinity.
Congratulations are being extended to Misses Ella Heeney* and Dorothy Shuttleworth for having been
successful in passing the entrance ex.aminations.Mr. and Mrs. E. Whatley and fam
ily spent Sunday at the Sand Hills.The Union Sunday School picnicof the Folden’s and West Oxford
Sunday Schools, will be held in
Southside Park on Tuesday, July19th.Miss Viola Franklin spent Sundayat her home here.
The Women’s Association wili holdtheir meeting this (Thursday’) afternoon, at the home of Mrs. H. Ruckle.
Carl Millard cf Ingersoll, spentSunday at hia home here.Mr. E. Dawson of the CountyRoad, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Philip Manwall.Russell Shelton and eon George,and his mother, Mrs. Annie Shelton,Mrs. Fred Manual! and Mrs. WillMiles motored to Holly, Mich., onSaturday and spent a few days withMrs. Shelton’s and Mrs. Miles* sister, Mrs. Ed. Briggs and Mr. Briggs.A number from here attended thestrawberry social at Zenda last week.Mrs. Jos. A. Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Monday with her patents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben. Clifton.Mr. Albert Dibble spent the weekend with relatives in Woodstock.
Mrs. Phillips, Wilfrid, Mary, Helen, Wallace Harvey and David Wilson visited on Sunday with Mr. andMrs. John Fleming at Mount Elgin.
The United Church Sunday Schoolpicnic was held on July 19th, atSouthside Park, Woodstock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of New
Durham, spent Sunday at “RestAcres,” near Brantford.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard and
June spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth at Mount
Elgin.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rivers andJack Tyce spent Sunday with rela
tives at Komoka and Lambeth.
The W. A. of the United Church
met on Thursday afternoon at theihome of Mrs. A. Witty. The ladiesspent the afternoon binding somequilts and doing patch work for an
other quilt. Later Mrs. W’itty served
a dainty lunch, assisted by hergranddaughter, Miss Norma Witty ofIngersoll, who is spending a few holidays with relatives here.Mrs. Fred Manual! of the Town
line, spent Tuesday with Mis. Philip
Manual!.Mrs. Addie Clifton of Waterloo,is spending her holidays with Mr.nnd Mrs. Ben Clifton.Mrs. Lizzie Coles, Miss Gladys
Coles and Miss Julia Clifton of
Woodstock, were Sunday guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton.Mr. and Mrs. E.’ R. Phillips, andMargaret of Woodstock, spent Sun
day with the former’s mother here.
A number from here were at the
flying field at Sweaburg, on Sundayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill spent
Sunday at “Rest Acres”,
Brantford.
There are 3,000,000 women em
ployed in domestic and persona: ser
vice, according to the last census.
near
MQSSLEY
Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-
stock, spent the week-end the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoakes.Miss Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Northmore.
Miss Donna Vickers of Harntts-
ville, is spending a few holidays theguest of Miss Shirley Barr.Mr. Warren Sadler and son Eugene Sadler of Delhi, spent the
week-end at their home here.
Miss Elsie Ward and iriend of De
troit, spent the week-end the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chr.® of Galt,spent Saturday at the home of theformer’s sister, Mrs. D. A. Jackson
and Mr. Jackson.
A few from here attended the
Odd Fellows’ Walk and church service at HarrieUvute, on Sunday.A number fio:n here spent Sun-
Cruising on The Great Lakes
ONE STOP SERVICE
McCOLL-FRONTENACPRODUCTS
Marathon Blue and Cyclo Ethel
Anti-Knoc GasolineRed Indian Motor OilsRed Indian Aviation Motor Oils
Complete Lubrication Service
Car Washing and Polishing
FIRESTONE
TIRES and TUBES
MOFFATT’S
SERVICE STATION
On No. 19 Highway atCanterbury and Harris Streets
PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL
Serve - -
INGERSOLL DAIRY
Wholesome Home-Made
ICE CREAM
A Convenient . Economical
Summer Dessert
Let u* supply the Ico Cream
for your Family Reunion
•r Picnic
Ingersoll _
Dairy
44 King Street East
PHONE - 278A
Caangaed aa’csr ousnsi qtuhee iGnlraenadt Lseaak evso yis
. a delightful holiday outing in ad
dition to being a pleasant and interesting alternate route on across-Canada trip.Morepeople every year are turn
ing to tho Canadian Pacific GreatLakes Steamship,. cruises for aholiday that possesses attrac
tions out of ths ordinary. The
542-mlle trip is along a magnificent lake and river shoreline, andis sometimes completely out ofsight of land. Leaving Port Mc-
Nicoli, the boat threads its wayover a historic Indian waterroute through beautiful Georgian
Bay; strikes out into Lake Huron,
second largest of the Great Lakes.
207 miles long and 101 fillies
wide; winds through St Mary'sRiver, the international boundary; passes Sault Ste. Marie, and
emerges into Lake Superior, theworld’s largest lake.Shipboard pleasures which contribute to the charm of the tripare tho change of air. refreshingcooindss. magnificent scenery,and complete rest The steamersare equipped for deck sports, including quoits, shuffloboard, anddeckigolf. Daffclng and music enliven the evening hours.The two Canadian Pacific steamers “Keewatin” and "Assiniboia”are back in service groomed for
the most exacting of up-to-datetravel demands. In addition to
the regular winter check-overthey were modernized In other
ways, several staterooms in each
being luxuriously renovated andadditional reading matter beingsupplied for the libraries.The schedules make it possibleto take an enjoyable week’s return trip from either end of tholakes, with overnight stops atdestination. Special boat trainsconnect with all arriving and departing steamers. In addition,attractive all-expense tours atvery low cost have been arrangedto provide pleasant combinationsof rail trips overland and steam-1ship cruises across the Lakes,
with leisurely stop-overs at famous vacation resorts. *The weeklyexcursions of the ** Manitoba,’*Leaving Port McNIcoll Mondaysfor Fort William, returning Saturdays,- are also? proving very-popular this year,
MAITLAND-THEATRE-WED., THURS., FRI.SAT.2.50—7.20 and 9.40CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LOYSPENCER TRACY
— IN —*
“Test Pilot'
MON., TUES., WED.
2.30—7.00 and 9.05
DOLORES DEL ItlO
GEORGE SANDERS
— IN —
“International
Settlement”
can and the molt giamorou.and dangerou. white woman in
— ADDED —
OUR GANG COMEDY
PETE SMITH
SPECIALTY
c h ar l ie McCa r t hy
Adventure* of CamerminComing JULY 28-29-30—MarkTwain*. Greateit Story inTechnicolor — "THE ADVEN
TURES OF TOM SAWYER."
IRA CARLING OPENSSTUDIO IN INGERSOLLInternationally Known GuitarTeacher Will Give LessonsIn Orange Hall, Over Carr’sBook Store.
day at Port Bru.-e.
Mr. William Northmore of Putnam, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Northmore.
Messrs. Andrew Venning and Jos.
Johnson attended the Orange Walk
and church service at Nilestown on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Sini'.h andson, Harley, spent Sunday the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.
The annual garden party iw heldon Thursday evening with a large at
tendance. The program was in charge
of the Favorite Four of London.
Miss Shirley Ward of London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.
Is The Bride Superstitious?
Even in this modern world it’s
amazing to discover how many of the
quaint old superstitions are cherish
ed by the most sensible of souls.
Weddings, in 'particular, have
their fair share of these medieval
whimsies, which come to light when
ever there is a bridal ceremony in
the offing. Hosts of brides would
never consider going to the altar
without including in their wedding
regalia, “Something old, something
new, something borrowed, something
blue," and while the old-time aver
sion to a Saturday wedding has been
long out-moded, “Happy is the bride
whom the sun shines on," is subscrib
ed to whole-heartedly by one and all.
Apart from superstition here’s
a bit of interesting information
which came from bachelors with re
gard to brides. . “Do you want your
bride to be dressed in the conven
tional white satin, or to be original
in untraditional pink, mauve or ice'
blue?" read a questionaire addressed
to college boys. The answer came
back three to one for the gleaming
white satin. To the question “Do
you expect your wife’s trousseau to
last a year?" the answer was unani
mously, "Yes.” They had. equally
decided opinions on other more gen
eral items of the bride’s wardrobe,
disapproval of mad, silly hats, and
“no” to flowers and ornaments in
the hair, and agreed that while lip
stick might be necessary it should be
permanent, “not the kind that comes
off on white ties.”
All of which would lead the pros
pective brides to believe that the
bridegrooms-elect are somewhat con
vention bound, and like their brides
to look natural and sweet, the real
stuff without too much icing.
To revive the color of a carpetand prevent the motto from attackin it, sweep lightly with a broomdipped in hot water to which a littleturpentine has been added.Mr. Ira Carling comes to Ingersoll with the utmost of experiencein the playing and teaching of theguitar, and also banjo and mandolin.
Mr. Carling teaches a system which
is legitimate music the way the com
poser writes it, and not by mere
numbers, diagrams or arranged mus
ic. He has the distinction of playing
the first Hawaiian guitar in this ter
ritory and also in being picked to
play on the transcontinental broadcast from radio station KDKA, Pitts
burgh. He has also played over
other large radio stations in the U.
S.A., such as WCAU, WIAD, WELK,
WCAE, WJAZ, also London Station
CFPL. A course of lessons with Mr.
Carling guarantees the pupils will
be able to play popular music dir
ectly from the sheet music within one
year. Also he teaches with a money-
l>ack guarantee.
The popularity achieved by Mr.
Carling in London and vicinity is
verified by the high class pupils
whom he teaches. Some of tne bet
ter families in London have thought
well of the fact that their children
should be taught by a teacher of the
calibre of Mr. Carling. He is com
paratively a stranger in this district
but in a very short time he will not
be. The careful consideration given
by this teacher is not by any means
wasted, because the young pupils
whom he instructs, seem to be more
than anxious to attend their lessons
instead of wanting to miss them,
which is the case in several instances
with other teachers.
In London, Mr. Carling teaches at '•
the D’Erina Deacon Music Shoppe,
which is located in the Heintzman &
Co., building at 242 Dundas street,
and also at their east end branch at
742 Dundas and Miss beacon is giv
ing Mr. Carling her entire support.
7 he opening of the studio in Inger
soll by Mr. Carling, is by no means
a small incident, in fact, it will be a
credit to the municipality of Inger
soll when he is established a while.
I Anyone wishing to discuss anything
in the line of lessons or regaiding
Guitar, Banjo or Mandoliq, playing,
. are invited to interview |iim at the
■ Bowman Company Store. Incident
ally, several of Mr. Carling’s pupils
have now reached the point where
' they are earning very good money’
from their playing.
Mr. Carling says he can teach any
one from 4 years to 40 years, there
fore you are never too old to learn.
As a matter of fact, not only the
young ones can enjoy themselves,
1 but the older people can also get a
! lot of pleasure as well. If you have
the ambition to learn and feel that
you are too old to start, expel all
! those thoughts and get in touch with
Mr. Carling any Thursday at The
Bowman Company Store here. He
plans later to open a studio in the
Orange Hall, over Carr’s Book Store.
Just a few minute*’drive out to . . .Carr’s Log CabinGift Shop30 Dinnerware and
Tea Patterns
One Mile We.t of Ingersoll
Grinding and Sharpening
Of All Kind*
Mower and Binder Knifes
Tool*, Sci..or. Raxot.
JAMES JOYCE’
164 Oxford St. Phone 131C
SCHELL
TRANSPORTS
LIMITED
PHONE - 379A
▲
INGERSOLL
U. F. S. S.
Imperial Ga.oline and Oil.Shell Ga.oline and Oil.Lunche. and RefreihmenUlee Cream ■ Soft Drink*
Candie* - Tobacco. - Cigarette.
HEATED CABINS
LOVELY CAMPINGGROUNDSUNCLE FRANK’S
SERVICE STATION
No. 2 Highway
Charle. St. E. Inger.oil
SIMMONS BEDS
FURNITURE
WALL PAPER
LINOLEUMS
STOVES, ETC
TRADE IN M W W
S. M. DOUGLAS
& SONS
18-28 King Street East
Phone 85 - Ingersoll
Open Evenings
Harold Wilson Wins Again
Another racing victory was added
to Harold Wilson’s long list on Sat
urday afternoon at Puslinch Lake
near Hespeler, in a regetta sponsored
by the Waterloo Lions' Club.
Wilson injhis famous boat “Mi.*
Canada,” sped to vicitory i* the
225 cubic inch class w*- „ nc won in
straight heats over the 10 mile
course.
The wclhknown sports commentat
or, Harry "Red” Foster of Toronto,
described the races over tlie public
address system.
LEARN TO PLAY
— The ——
HAWAIIAN GUITAR
The Carrect Way
With Lesson. .From
IRA CARLING
Internationally Known Teacher
Inquire at*
THE BOWMAN CO. STORE
Phone 60 - Ing.r.oll
SHINGLES
5 X Premium Quality EdgeGrain B. C. Red CedarShingle*........ $1.35 Bunch
5 X Lower Grade B. C. RedCedar Shingle. $1.10 Bunch
DOOR SPECIAL
2 Panel Fir 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft.6 in. x l/?8..... $3.85 each
Combination Screen and StormDqpr, Standard Sixe., ClearCedar .............T'............ $6.90
3-8 Plain Red Oak Flooring, square foot laid m«.i-
■« ............A................ 8Ho
Beaver Board 4...................3c,
Gyproc ............ -4a
Donnaconna ................... '* 5c
Firply ..., ............ 6c
Masonite, Plain............7 and 9cTiled .......................... 15c
ARTIFICIAL ICE
Delivered in Ingersoll, Beach-villo, Woodstock and
Thame. Ford
MASON’S - Ingersoll
Said the American — “Waal, I
guess this beats everything.* I once
knew a guy in the States who could-
take a 20-foot rung ladder into a
field, stand it on end, walk* up to the
top and down again.”
Said the Irishman — “Begorral
That’s jist nothin’ at all. I knew a
man in Oireland who could take the
same ladder into a field, stand it on
end, walk up to the top, and pull it
up after him.”
o > C O M I N G •<>
THURSDAY, JULY 28th
BEN BERNIE
S T R A T F O R D C A S I N O
ADMISSION - $1.00 PER PERSON