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OCLnew_1938_08_18_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1938 Yearly Rates - Canada, *1.50 - U. S. Aj, |2.00. GLADYS IRENE OLIVER BRIDE OF CHAS. McARTHUR Grace Country Club Elect New Officers MT. ELGIN SUMMER SCHOOL SUCCESSFULLY CONCLUDED Canada’s Hopes Rest On Ingersoll Boy WILLIAM C. WRIGHT PASSED AWAY SUNDAY Kiwanians Were Guests Of Ontario's Premier Decoration Service Held At West Oxford Cemetery Popular Thamesford Nurse Wed In Wesley United Church, To Hamilton Young Man. Thatnesford—A pretty midsummer wedding was solemnized in Wesley United Church, on Saturday after­ noon, August 13 th, at 4 o’clock, when Rev. Watson Langdon united in marriage Gladys Irene Oliver, R. N., youngest daughter of the late Thamesford—The annual meeting of the Grace Country Club was held on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Miss Marjorie Forbes. The president, Elsie Patterson, presided over an interesting program. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Jim Forbes. A selected reading was con­ tributed by Helen Sutherland and the hostess favored with a vocal solo. The chapter from the study book, “Men and Women from Far Hori­ zons,” was given by Mrs. Wilfred ,----- ------’ jHiuumtcjhiuibsounii.. mAliiccee 3MiccnK.aayy aailssoo ccoonn-- fMr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Tham- | tributed an interesting reading. Dur- esford, to Mr. Charles Arthur Mc­ Arthur of Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. McArthur of Hamilton. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her uncle, Mr. Robert Oliver, was most attractive in a frock of dusky pink crepe with bolero jacket and a wide leghorn hat. Her cor­ sage was of roses and ' valley lilies. The groom’s sister, Miss Kay McAr­ thur, of Hamilton, acted as brides­ maid and was smart in a grey cos­ tume with -Duboyne accessories, and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. The groom was supported by Mr. Jack Oliver of Comber, brother of the I bride. The wedding music was played by Miss Jean McGee, the Imde's cousin. Following the we<lding,£__-*ecCpt- ion was held atlb*'"1iome of Mr. and MrsILJb-Kancekivell, sister and brother-Trvlaw of the bride, where a dainty luncheon was served. After a honeymoon in Muskoka, Mr. and Mrs. McArthur will reside in Hamilton. Mrs. McArthur’s travelling costume was an ensemble of black and white sheer with black access­ ories. ing the business period, the annual reports were read, showing a very satisfactory year in the history of the club. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Emin Hossack; vice-president, Mrs G. G. Hogg; sec­ retary, Mrs. Donald McKay; treas- ; urer, Jean McGee. The group con- , veners are: Mrs. Jack McKay, Mrs. (George Kerr and Anna Patterson. Afternoon tea was served by the hostess and her sister, Miss Bessie , Forbes. , Dorchester Couple Married In London Dorchester—A. quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at the home o' the officiating minister, Rev. John McNair, Christie street, London, when Dorothy Isabel Barker, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barker of Dorchester, became the bride of Kenneth McMillan of Dorchester. The bride was charming in a dress of white flowered sheer over satin, pink silk coat and white accessories. She carried an arm bouquet of, car­ nations and sweet peas and baby’s breath tied with .pink and blue streamers. After the ceremony, the couple motored to the bride’s home where a buffet luncheon was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. McMillan left on a honeymoon and on their return will reside in Dorchesten Texas Cyclists Pass Through Ingersoll Browned with their exposure to summer sun, and in fine physical shape, two Texas cyclists arrived in Ingersoll Friday afternoon, and at­ tracted considerable attention in the business Section. They carried with them their own equipment, and added that they spent their nights in the open unless rain otherwise decreed. They gave their names as Tony Sicking and Frank Moater. They were enroute to Callander— and another 290 miles or so to add to their already long grind. They explained that they had covered just 2,222 miles^^Ingersoll. “We are paying our own way all along. We have found the people to, be- very nice to us along our route, and we have enjoyed it. We have been averaging 80 to 85 miles or somewhere along there each day,” said Sicking', “and we have been on the road 25 days. We arc going back by way of Buffalo after our visit to Callander.” The bicycles were quite heavily laden with cooking and other equip­ ment. The boys are asking no favors, seeking no publicity, *and enjoying things splendidly. After a brief stop here they pulled toward the east and Woodstock. FINE PROGRAM FOR WOODSTOCK FAIR Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 25th, 26th, 27th. Entries Close This Saturday. Wednesday Next. Is . Zenda Garden Party The terrible storm that visited thft 'ection last Wednesday night sent*, upwards of three thousand people scurrying for shelter at Zenda Garden Party. This great annual affair that has come to be regarded as Canada’s Biggest and Best Garden Party was rained out. This year’s program was one of the best ever arranged for pt Zenda and the Can- * sdian Order^ of Foresters who are responsible for staging the affair have completed arrangements to re­ peat the entire program as scheduled for last week on Wednesday evening next, August 24th, commencing at 8 o’clock. All tickets sold on August 10th will be honored at the gate. Don’t/H)iss the greatest program ever staged at a garden party, bevsure and visit Zenda next Wednes­ day nig!.6 and see and hear some of the word's best entertainers in a full « ^evening’s program. Z *•5.-------------- BORN CHARLTON—In Ingersoll, on Sat­ urday, August 13th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrt Grant Charlton, (nee Hene Fisher), Charles street west, a daughter—(Carolyn Rae.) The prize list for Woodstock Fair has just been issued and plans are under way to make this year’s exhi­ bition one of the most outstanding in-many years. The three day pro­ gram starts next Thursday, August 25th, and continues through Friday and Saturday, August 26th and 27th. The president, George H. Innes and Secretary-Treasurer, J. E. Nephew along with the directors are doing everything in their power to make the 1938 Fair one of the best county exhibitions in Ontario. Entries positively close on August 20th and exhibits are confined to those from the Province of Ontario. All articles for exhibition including display exhibits will be in place by noon on Thursday, August 25th. The official opening takes place on Thursday evening when all depart­ ments of the fair will be open includ­ ing Gray’s Greater Canadian Shows who are providing the midway. There will be a Horse Show in front of the Grand Stand Thursday night and a band is to be in attendance throughout the entire three days of the fair. On Friday, August 26th, the gates open at 9.00 a.m. The judging of livestock commences that afternoon and at 2.30 p.m. speeding contests are to-be held. A horse show will also be held Friday evening in front of the Grand Stand. Saturday morning the gates open at 9 o’clock and the judging of hor­ ses and cattle takes place that after­ noon at 1.30 o’clock. Trotting and running races as well as a bicycle race and the grand parade of win­ ning cattle and horses are features of the Saturday afternoon program. All roads lead to Woodstock next week for Oxford County’s biggest fair and many from Ingersoll and district will no doubt be in attend­ ance to help make Woodstock Fair the biggest and best yet. Concert Held On Friday Even­ ing. 79 Pupils Were En­ rolled. Mt. Elgin—The recreational Sum­ mer School attended by 79 pupils, was climaxed Friday night of last week by a concert in which the pupils took part. From Monday until Fri­ day at the Mount Elgin Public School grounds, the boys and girls from the local public schqol and other schools of the surrounding district, were en­ thusiastically engaged in making felt belts, purses, carved wood objects, art, plasticure models, puppets and sewing on cards. The pupils were taught and supervised by three train­ ed leaders from the Community Life Training Institute, with headquarters in Barrie. There were the Misses Stewart and Hart and Walter Alex­ ander. Assisting these leaders were several local volunteer leaders, Rev. Mr. Cummings of Salford, the Misses Budd, Marion Roberts, Ruth Harris and Grace Jolliffe. The boys and girls were also taught group and singing games and folk dances, and on Friday night, preceding the con­ cert, parents and friends gathered at the Continuation school grounds at 8 o’clock, to see the sports and games put on by the pupils under the supervision of the different leaders. At nine o’clock all repaired to the school room of the United Church, which was completely filled to see on exhibition the work done by the pu­ pils, accomplished in a week’s time. Here also a puppet show was put on by various pupils, they having also made the puppets. The three leaders who were mainly responsible for the success of the school were billeted in various homes in the village a.id community. The local helpers, also the local committee composed of Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. James Hartnett, Mrs. Small aided greatly in making 1 this school possible. A- vote of appreciation was ten­ dered all these helpers by Rev, Mr. 1 Cumming and the singing of the J National Anthem concluded an enjoy­ able evening for all present. 1 Canada’s hopes of winning the Gold Cup representing supremacy in American Power Boat racing, now rest on the shoulders of Ingersoll’s own Harold Wilson. Wilson will drive his new ‘‘Miss Canada”, which has been recently built at Gravenhurst, on Labor Day at Detroit where the speedboat classic is to be held. Ing­ ersoll’s representative made a veYy creditable showing last year in the first heat but was later eliminated because of engine trouble. The new craft was tested last week on Lake Muskoka and boat critics report a very radical type of design besides many other new de­ velopments which have been tried out during the last few years Douglas Patten, the designer.by DORCHESTER MIDDLE SCHOOL DEPARTMENTAL EXAMINATION RESULTS Dorchester — Fallowing are the Middle ^School results of the Dor­ chester Continuation Schoo.. First, 75-106; II, 66-75; III, 60-65; C,:g-59.\ Eula-Abbott—Can. Hist. II, Alge­ bra I, Chem. I, Lat. A. II. Lat. C, II. Ruth Clark—Lit. II, Can Hist. II,Alg. Il, Oiem.XlI. Betty Clendinning—Comp. I, Lit. II, Can. Hist I,.Chem. C, Lat. Mrs. Henrietta M. Jervis Dies In Toronto Dorchester—Following a number of months’ illness, the death occurred of Mrs. Henrietta May Jervis, in Toronto General Hospital, on August 10th. The deceased was a native of Dorchester and a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Henry Hunter and had spent the greater portion* of her life in th(s district. The late Mrs. Jervis was a member of the Dorches­ ter United Church. Funeral services were held Satur­ day afternoon from W, A. Hunt’s, Funeral Parlors in London, with Rev. Guthrie of Briscoe Street Bap­ tist Church officiating. ^Interment was made in Dorchester Cemetery and the pallbearers were: Messrs. Fred, Maurice, Leslie, Paul and Will Hunter and Harry Bagnall. The deceased is survived by one son, Clifford of Dorchester, and three sisters, Mrs. F, Jones, Port Burwell; Mrs. W. T. Daw, New Liskeard and Mrs. H. Bagnall, New Toronto; also one. brother, Wilbert Hunter of Dor­ chester. Sons of England Decorated Graves The annual decoration of graves under the auspices of Lodge Imperial and Duke of Connaught (Junior) Lodge, Sons of England, was held on Sunday morning, August 14th, at the Harris Street Cemetery and Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. At the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the ritual of the society was con­ ducted at the Sons of England plot by vi^e-president William .Langdown and Chaplain Alfred Fuller. A wreath to the memory of the 18 members who were killed in action was placed by Mayor A. BL Ed­ monds, a past-president of the so­ ciety with the flag placed by past­ president Charles Guildford. The graves of the departed members weije then decorated, the members dividing into two squads, then re­ turning to the monument for the closing ritualistic exercises. Max Cornish—Can. Hist. II, Alg. C, Chem. Cj Ruth Crickett — Comp. II, Can. Hist. C, Algl II, Chem. III. Mary Harvey—Can. Hist. C, Alg. I. Chem. I, Lat A. Ill, Fr. A. II, Fr. Comp. I. ' Ruth Hunt—Comp. II, Can. Hist. Ilf, Alg. II, Chem. I, Fr. A. II, Fr. Comp. C. Edith Marr—Alg. III. Helen Marr—Ctm. Hist. I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat. A. (, Lat. C. I, Fr. A. I, Fr. C. I. Marian Neely—Chn. Hist. C, Alg. I, Chem. II, Lat. A. G. Rhea Rickaid—Can\ Hist. C, Alg. I, Chem. III. X Dora Small—Alg. III,\Chem. III. Audrey Smith—Comp. C, Can. Hist. C, Chem. C. Constance Smith—Comp. I, Lit. I, Can. Hist. II, Alg. II, Chem. II, Lat. A. I, Lat. C. I. Mrs. Ellen Skinner Entertained For Daughter’s Anniversary Dorchester—Relatives and friends numbering about fifty, gathered at the home of Mrs, Ellen Skinner, one evening recently, to celebrate the occasion of the tenth wedding anni­ versary of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Carrothers. The first part of the evening was spent in a social man­ ner, after which a short programme was presented by Mrs. Harold Up- fold, including singing, ‘ “Blest Be The Tie That Binds”; reading by Mrs. Lorne McKibbon; solo by Mrs. Homer Rogers; music by Miss AliceCotfch; then a short address was read'and a basket of gifts presented to Mr. and Mrs. Carrothers. The bride and groom of ten years open­ ed the gifts at a table decorated in pink and white and centered with a beautiful wedding cake. Mr. Carro­ thers made a capable reply. Lunch was served at the close of the even­ ing. Guests were present from Dor­ chester, Mossley, Putnam, Belmont, Salford, Avon, Guelph and London. Thamesford Y.P.S. Hear of Western Canada ThamBiford—Thd Young People’s Union of the United Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wilson, on Monday evening. ' The President, Annie Weir, presided over the meeting. After the call to wor­ ship, the Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Howard Hogg and Annabelle McKay led in prayer. Selected readings were given by Jean McGee. A very interesting talk on conditions in the Canadian West, was given by Mias Nora JMoodycliffe, a graduate of Saskatoon University. 555. One of Ingersoll’s best known and esteemed citizens in the person of William Charles Wright, pas-ed away at the family residence, corner Catherine and George slrcaU, on Sunday afternoon, August 14th, after an illness of about six months' duration, the last nine weeks of which he had been confined to his bed. Mr Wright was in his 71st year and had been a resident of Ingersoll for about fifty years. He was a native of Sawston, Cambridgeshire, England and came directly to Inger­ soll from the Old Country, when in his early twenties. He was a valued employee of the Ingersoll Packing Company Limited, until that, firm ceased operation in Ingersoll, since which time he acted as a buyer and shipper for Canada Packers Limited, in this district. Mr. Wright was a member of Sub Court, Ingersoll, No. 798, Independent Or­ der of Foresters, and for many years had served as treasurer of that or­ ganization. He was one of the orig­ inal members of the Big Eight So­ ciety and was an active worker and director of the society right up.until the time of his recent illness. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll, and was always keenly interested in municipal affairs and on a number of occasions offered himself for public office. He was instrumental in forming the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce in 1934 and served as director for one term. Deceased possessed a kindly and unassuming nature, which made for him a host of friends both in town and the surrounding district and was known as a zealous worker in any project that was for the better­ ment of the community in general. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father, are his widow, who before her marriage was Mary Alice Haskins of London; two sons, Edward D. Wright, of Boston, Mass.; Kirby W. Wright, Provi-1 dcnce, Rhode Island, and one daugh­ ter, Mrs. Thomas Spittai, (Doro­ thy,) of Brooklyn, New York; Ern­ est Wright, Catherine street, is a nephew and Miss Gertrude Spittai, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Wright, is a granddaughter, to all of whom is extended the sympathy of their countless friends in their irreparable loss. The funeral wasiheld from the family residence, corner .Catherine and George street on Wednesday afternoon, where an impressive ser­ vice was conducted at 2.30 o clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield, of St. James’ Anglican Church. The ser­ vice was very largely attended by a host of friends and acquaintances, with the Big Eight Society and I. 0. F. Lodge, represented by a large number of their members which with ! the profusion of beautiful floral pieces, was indicative of the esteem in which deceased was held by his countless friends, and also expressed sympathy for the sorrowing family, IntennOnt was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Thomas Levitt and Benjamin Crawford, neighbors; Robt. Windram and Garnett Elliott, representing Sub Court, Ingersoll, Independent Order of Foresters and S. A. Gibson and J. Ferris David, representing the Big Eight Society. The flower bearers were: George Davies, Squire Moyer, Lawrence Pickard, James Sangster and Austin Grainger, representing the Big Eight Society and t Samuel H. Hawkins, Lloyd Dales, George Day, Ewart G. Moon, George Daniels, Ernest Dan­ iels, Harry G. McMulkin, Jack Em- pey, Jack Stirling, John Spittali, Wm. Gemmell, friends and neigh­ bors. F. Earl Johnston, lieutenant-gov­ ernor of the western division of the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime District of Kiwanis International, with Albert J. Kennedy, both members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, made an of­ ficial visit to the St. Thomas Kiwanis Club on Monday. The gathering was taken to the Bannockburn Farms of Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, where a personally conducted tour of the farm under the direction of the Pre­ mier was much enjoyed. The tour included a visit to the milk yards and barns during the mechanical milk operations and pro­ vided also a view of the prize live­ stock and horses. Next the company was taken to view the two large on­ ion beds, from which the yield wHl be approximately 30,000 bushels this years. The gathering also visited the sheds where the cleaning, sorting and bagging of onions was done. An enjoyable lunch was ser’-ed at Laurier Lodge, a beautiful site locat­ ed on Lake Laurier, and following the luncheon, Premier Hepburn ad­ dressed the gathering. Lieutenant- governor Johnston commended the St. Thomas club on their splendid efforts in the numerous visitations made during the summer months. MT. ELGIN CON. SCHOOL MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS The annual, decoration and mem­ orial service of the West Oxford Uni­ ted Church was held on Sundag afternoon, August 14th, on the church grounds. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming, Salford, pastor of the church, conducted the service and gave a splendid address to the gathering, basing his talk on the establishment of faith for the future aifl leav­ ing with his hearers some excellent thoughts of the great leaders of the Bible and what a splendid heritage they have left for Christians to-day. His text was taken from Genesis 50- 25: “And Joseph took an oath of the children of Israel, saying, God will surely visit you and ye shall carry up my bones from hence.” During the service Miss Effa Cuth­ bert contributed a vocal solo entitled “In My Father’s House Are Many Mansions.” She was accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Clar­ ence Cuthbert. The financial report of the ceme­ tery board was presented during the afternoon. An expression of thanks v.as extended to F S. Newman for loan of chairs. The graves in the cemetery were all decorated with a profusion of beautiful flowers, this part of the service being completed prior to the address of the afternoon. 'Has Close Escape Dorchester—-William Arp of South Dorchester, ,fian a per row escape from serious injury when the steer­ ing Wheel of his cay broke, causing the <)ar to swerve/ into /he ditch,, breaking abftut a,/od of fyhee on the farm of Mrs. Hugh Douglas.- Mr. Araras uninjured./ ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert, Ingersoll, wish to announce the en­ gagement of their only daughter, Verna Effa, to Charles R. Sippel, son bf Mr. and Mrs. John Sippel, Drumbo, Ontario. The marriage totake plaee quietly the end of August. Catherine Austin—Eng. Cmp. C, Agric. (Part II) C. Ivan Baskctte—Eng. Comp. Ill, Geom. II, Lat. A. C, Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. C, Agric. (Part II) I. John Duffy—Agric. (Part II) C. Katherine Ellis—Anc. Hist. I, Geom. II, Lat A. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. A. II, Fr. Comp. II, A^ric. (Part I) II, Agric. (Part II) II. Hazel Gofton—Anc. Hist. C, Alg. C, Agri. (Part II) II. Wilhelameana Hooper—Anc. Hist. I, Geom. If Fr. 'A. C, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. (Part II) II. Alvin Hunter.—Eng. Lit C, Lat A. C, Lat. Comp. C. Fr. Comp. C. Donald Jenvey—Eng. Comp. Ill, Can. Hist III, Anc. Hist II, Alg. II, Agric. (Part I) C.’ Roy Mead—Anc. Hist C, Geom. I, Lat. A. II, Lat, Comp. II, Fr. A, C, Fr. Comp. Ill, Agric. (Part II) I. Julia Nemec—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. II, Anc Hist. I, Lat Comp. I, Fr. Comp. I, Agric. (Part II) I. Mary Nemec—Eng. Comp. Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. II, Geom. C, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. (Part II) H. Ruth Small—Lat. A. C, Lat. Comp. €. Fr. A. C, Fr. Comp. HI, Agric. (Part II) C. Helen Smith—Anc. Hist. Ill, Alg. Ill, Lat. A. II, Lat. Comp, HI, Fr. A. II, Fr. Comp. Ill, Agric. (Part I) C, Agric. (Part II) II. Laurene Smith—Eng. Comp.. C, Anc. Hist. I, 'Lat. A. II, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. A. I, Fr. Comp. I, Agric. (Part I) H, Agric. (Part II) III. Kenneth Swance—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist II, Geom. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Comp. II, Agric. (Part II) I. FARM FOR SALE OR WILL RENT 119 Acre Farm, clay loam, in AvonVillage. Good watering system,. large brick house, convenient barn.I Apply Harold Mahar; Belmont R./ R. 1. Phone Harrletsville 1306. H8-lt-p. SMARTEST FUR COATS ON SALE during August. Special lay-awayplan. Reed’s Furriers, 503 DundasStreet, Woodstock, (over Utting’sMusic Store.) RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FOR SALEC.C.M. and Humphrey Bicycle* Repairing and selling is my business.HUNTERS—Bring your guns in *ea,On' JACK PEARSALL PHONE 420C INGERSOLL III,FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONESsOffice, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate - ConveyanciagInvestments TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY Teacher—“Donald, give nre a sen­ tence containing flippancy.” Donald—“Let’s flip’n’sce whether J pass or flunk.” W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 333 Z E N D A GARDEN PARTY Has been Postponed to WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24th All Tickets sold on August 10th will be honored at gate•. Don’t miss the greatest program ever staged— Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1938THE IN G E R S O L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, Publisher PHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. Thursday, August 18th, 1938 Tillionburg’s Veteran Editor Once Worked Here Mr. F. E. Aldrich, editor of The Tillsonburg News, probably holds the Canadian record, for the greatest number of years spent in the journalistic profession, Editor William McDonald of The Chesley Enterprise, has been 47 years in newspaper work, while W. H. Hogg of the Collingwood Enterprise has been all of sixty years. Mr. Aldrich has been engaged in publish­ ing a newspaper almost continuously for 70 years. He once worked on the staff of The Ingersoll Tribune as well as for two other former local weeklies and his efforts have been confined to cities and towns within a radius of a few miles from Ingersoll. His late wife was a former Ingersoll girl and Mrs. F. P.- Leake of Ingersoll, is a sister-in-law. In commenting on Mr. Aldrich’s record, the Till- sonburg News says editorially: “F. E. Aldrich, editor of The Tillsonburg News, who is just now convalescing at his home from an ill­ ness, began his career in 1869 and with the exception of a few months has been at it ever since. There­ fore, with a record of practically 70 years, he is surely one of the contenders for the deanship among the newspapermen of Canada. He was living at Glencoe when at an early age he took the train to Dorchester Station and then travel­ led by stage coach to Aylmer to begin work on his unde’s paper. The Aylpier Enterprise, which his uncle, M. L. Aldrich, had established. Subsequently, Mr. Aldrich worked on The Ingersoll News, the Blyth paper, the St Marys Argus, The Niles, Mich., Demo­ crat, The Ingersoll Tribune, The Ingersoll Chronicle, The St. Thomas Times (a daily), The Tillsonburg Liberal and The Tillsonburg News. While he was with The Ingersoll News, the plant was destroyed by fire, and for a few months, until the owner got re-established Mr. Aldrich worked in 5 grocery store. He was foreman of the job depart­ ment for The St. Thomas Times. At the Ingersoll Chronicle he edited the paper and did the bookkeep­ ing. On April 1, 1902, Mr. Aldrich came to Tillsonburg to take over The Tillsonburg Liberal. Later he was joined in a partnership by H. F. Johnston, and in 1920 The Tillsonburg Liberal and The Tillsonburg Observer were amalgamated to form The Tillsonburg News. Mr. Aldrich has occupied the editor’s chair in Tillsonburg over 36 years. There are not many newspapermen in Canada who can look back over 70 years of service. Many changes have been made in printing methods ever since he started in 1869, probably the greatest being the introduction of machine-set-type. The hand-set days are more familiar to him, and it is said that he was “fast on the case.” It was not an infrequent occurrence for him to go to the case in the hand-set days and set up his news without first writing them, out. If there are other newspapermen with longer rec­ ords they must necessarily be few. His is a record that he may well be proud of. It is hoped that his complete recovery will be speedy and that he will again occupy his editorial chair for a long time yet.” ent nations will be averted by this decision.The prospect now is that the 1940 Olympics willbe held at Helsingfors, the capital of Finland. This will be appropriate for several reasons. Finland was the second choice after the Games of 1936, when Tokyo was selected. The little nation of fewer than 4 minion inhabitants has produced more world cham­ pions in sport, in proportion to its size, than any other nation. And to Canadians, especially as well as to believers in democracy everywhere Finland stands out as an example of a little nation whose people have made a great success in self-government by thoir rugged independence, industry and respect for the rights of others. Alone among the nations of the world, Finland has never disregarded its in­ ternational obligations. To sport-loving Canadians, the prospect of a visit to Finland for the Olympic Games of 1940 is allur­ ing. An opportunity to sec the Baltic region and its peoples comes seldom to the ordinary citizen, but if the games are held in Helsingfors the prospect is for low-rate steamship excursions in the Summer of 1940, giving thousands their first chance to visit one of the most interesting parts of this world of ours. “Charlie Chan” Paatas - T HE DO CTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. DISCOVERIES IN HEREDITY Since time began mVn have desired heirs and it was the custom in ancient days for those without children to pull out by their roots the hairs of their heads and beards. Many persons are inclined to the belief that their ills, characteristics and peculiar habits and ana­ tomical deformities are due to heredity—that all these are a sort of family legacy. Undoubtedly, the most intricate and difficult problem is that of collecting data regarding your family ancestors. How many of us can positively and beyond any question of doubt trace back our ancestral line for, say, six gen­ erations—know all their peculiar idiosyncrasies, whether they were tall or short, blond or brunette, intellectual or dumb, or of what diseases they died? It is true that some human diseases such as the bleeders disease, feeblemindedness, and color blind­ ness have been traced back for many generations. Feature player in one of the screen’s most successful series of pictures, in which he portrayed the Oriental detective, “Charlie Chan,” Warner Oland, shown ABOVE, as he appeared on the screen, died in Stockholm. Sweden, after being stricken with pneumonia. In his earlier motion picture days Oland played the villainous roles in many pictures featuring the- late Pearl White. , HOUSE and HOME — by Mary E. Hague — Author of Sister Mary’s Kitchen A Theory Disproved Just 140 years ago, in 1798, a book was published which speedily became the “best-seller” of its time. Few books have had such a profound effect upon hu­ man thought as “An Essay on the Principle of Popu- ation as it affects the Future of Society,” by the Rev. Thomas 4j*8ert Malthus. It ran into many editions and has been reprinted in many languages. The argument of Malthus was that “the realization of a happy society .will always be hindered by the miseries consequent on the tendency of population to increase faster than the means of subsistence.” The Malthusian Theory dominated economic think­ ing and influenced statesmanship for nearly a cen­ tury. Wars were regarded as necessary to forestall universal starvation by reducing the surplus popula­ tion. What Malthus could not foresee was that science and invention would so increase the produc­ tivity of agriculture that instead of population over­ taking the means of subsistence the twentieth century would find a large sector of the human race strug­ gling with the problem of how to dispose of agricul­ tural surpluses. At that time practically al] of the people of this country were tied directly to the soil for their sub­ sistence. In 1938 fewer than 10 per cent are re­ quired, by the direct application of their labor to the •oil, to feed themselves and the other 90 per cent of the population. The 10 per cent not only feed us all, but feed us better than any people had ever been in Malthus' time. Moreover, the 10 per­ cent of the people who work on farms are enabled, by tie application of modern machinery and scien­ tific methods to produce so much more than we can consume that we have seen in very recent years in ■ some countries, such horrifying spectacles as the de­ liberate destruction of food-stuffs by Governmental edict and the payment of bounties to farmers, not j • fsn producing food but for refraining from producing , or marking iU It is certainly permissible to wonder what the Rev. Mr. Malthus would have thought of that state of things. Surely he would have said that a nation blessed with such a prufurion of food must have achieved the “realization of a happy society” with which he was chiefly concerned. We have it on high authority that such is not the case, that one-third of the people on this continent are fll-fed/They clearly do not lack food because popu­ lation has overtaken production^ Why then need anybody go hungry? If there is famine in the midst of plenty what’s .wrong with the picture? Olympic Games To Finland The Japanese government has notified the world that it will not be powble to hold the Olypmic Games of 1940 in Tokyo, as hud been planned. This decision comee at a time when the sentiment of pratically *11 the civilised world is antWapanese, and much em- bantssment and friction between the atWetas of differ- JUVENILE DELINQUENTS In a home for juvenile delinquents the lives of more than 600 inmates have been studied, and the records of ten thousand relatives of these youths has been genealogically established. In most instances the children of these anti-social citizens have rebelled against the established laws of society, but the physi­ cian studying these cases believes a greater portion of this abnormal tendency is due entirely to criminal parents marrying and having issue, and this is espec­ ially true'of those committing what might be called major crimes, such as murder, highway robbery and the like. Among the descendents of those convicted of less serious offenses and who have returned to normal behavior, marrying into socially worthy fami­ lies there has been practically little or no heredity taint along criminal lines exhibited and their children shfw themselves fairly stable characters and able "to adapt themselves to the most exacting social demands. In pther words, if a person of criminal ancestry mates with a high type of individual, the chances are that the issue of such a marriage will be a normal child, who can readily adapt himself to conventional living. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, August 20th, 1879 Thia issue of the Tribune is printed on our new power press, manufactured for us by the Campbell Printing Press and Manufacturing Company of New York City. "■ t The death of Leonidas Burwell, of Port Burwell, is announced. He was for several years prior to Confederation, the representative of the East Riding of Elgin, in the Parliament of Old Canada. A grand picnic, under the auspices of the R. C. Church of the town, will be held on the Agricultural Grounds on Wednesday, the 3rd of September. The Society of Friends in this district will hold their semi-annual meeting at the meeting house near Sparta on Saturday and Sunday. —7 A garden party will be held in Major Ellis’ grounds on Wednesday, Aug. 28th. At the last meeting of the Presbytery of Paris held at Tillsonburg, Embro was transferred from the Lon­ don Presbytery to that of Paris. It is th9 intention of the G.W.R; to run a 31 excur­ sion train to Niagara Falls in- the near future. For three weeks longer, Mr. Wm. McBain will offer great inducements in general dry goods. More goods will be given at the “Oxford House”, for the money than at any other house in town. Rev. P. Wright will preach in Erskine Church on Sabbath next. During the thunder storm last Wednesday night, a large bam situated on, Lot 5, Concession 4, West Zorra, the property of Mr. Thaddeus Tate was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. The Ingersoll Cricket Club met Simcoe in a friendly game on Monday last, and considering the odds against our men they did remarkably well. Simcoe won by 1 run and 4 wickets. The buyers on the cheese market yesterday were John' Byram, J. L. Grant, J. C. B. Galer, W. Simister, E. Caaswell, anjL> J. M. Wilson of Ingersoll; L. R. Richardson, Kenwood; Thos. Ballantyne and J. Sher­ man, Jr., of Stratford, and John Podmore, of Wood- stock. The cheese sold at 8Mc to BKc. •My grandfather told the story-of a neighbor who had a leaking roof which he failed to mend because, said the neighbor: “when it rains I can’t mend the roof and when it doesn’t rain the roof doesn’t need mending.” And the moral of my grandfather’s tale was that a shingle in time, saves nine, since the prover­ bial neighbor had to replace not only roof but plaster. So this summer plan to mako-the necessary repairs and do some renovating to your house. Take a pad and pencil and go through the house from room to room jotting down items that need refurbishing. Then go outside and inspect the exterior closely. Go over the yard and make notes of planting that needs replacing or special care. Then sit down in a cool spot and go over the list marking the “musts” and the “would likes.” So often a few’ dollars spent on extra electrical outlets mean greater ease of living. More elaborate repairs such as screening a living porch, installing modern bathroom equipment, and electrifying the kitchen not only in­ crease the value of your property but add infinitely to the zest of everyday living. To go back to roofs. If your roof is of wood shingles that are too far gone to warrant repairing, consider the advisability of putting the new roof over the old one. You can use wood shingles or some other roofing material of similar weight.• • • A summer never passes that we don't need a recipe for making fruit punch for at least twenty-five per­ sons. Here is a good basic rule that can be varied to suit your tastes and fruits on hand. Fruit Punch For Twenty-Five Three cups sugar, 3 cups water, 1 dozen oranges, 8 lemons, 6 limes, 4 cups cold water, 1 cup berry juice, block ice. Make a syrup of sugar and water. Boil, five minutes and add grated rind of lemons. Let stand until codl. Add juice of oranges,i lemons and limes. Strain into cold water, add berry juice and pour over block of ice. This makes a pleasantly tart biver­ age. Dutch Immigrants Do Better In Groups After seeking human interest stor­ ies in the agricultural 'sectors of Western Canada and more recently in the Tunder Bay area of Northern Ontario, Mrs. B. Aberson recently passed through Winnipeg on her way to her home near Dauphin, Manitoba. Travelling over Canadian National Lines, the well-known authoress, who is particularly noted for her writings on the vicissitudes of Dutch settlers in Canada is completing-an extensive tour of British Columbia and the Prairie Provinces. Speaking from her own experience since coming to Canada flora Hol­ land, Mrs. Aberson said that Duteh settlers would do best if they settled in groups. As an illustration she pointed to the success of the settle­ ment of Lacombe, Albert*. It was her opinion, tod, that more time should be given the immigrant to look around; the regulations governing bis movements, ruling that land mast be taken up within six weeks, did not, she thought, offer opportunity for a wise selection. TODAY andTOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge CORRIGAN............................courage The one stop solo flight of young Douglas Corrigan from New York to Dublin is the most spectacular feat in flying since Lindbergh flew alone to Paris in 1927. It is even more amazing than Lindy’s flight, for it v»as made in an old plane which by rights should have been on the scrap­ heap long ago, while Col. Lind­ bergh’s “Spirit of Sf. Louis” was a new machine built especially for his attempt to cross the Atlantic, and equipped with the most modern in­ struments of that time. Young Corrigan’s exploit com- letely overshadowed the round-the- world flight of Howard Hughes. That was magnificent teamwork of plane builders, engineers and navi­ gators. But Douglas Corrigan did his trick single-handed. He serviced his own plane—in fact he had built tlie engine himself out of parts of the two discarded engines. To me his flight is an impressive demonstration that the qualities of ingenuity, resourcefulness, initiative and courage which built this nation, still live in the youth of America. F A I R ..................................prosperity Next Spring two World’s Fairs will compete for the interest of trav­ ellers from all the world; one in New York, one in San Francisco. The present outlook is that half a million visitors will come to America from abroad and that close to a hun­ dred million Americans will attend one exposition or both. The motor, rail and bus travel over the highways leading from Coast to Coast will be heavier in the Sum­ mer of 1939 than ever before. So will the congestion on the roads lead­ ing to the great metropolitan cities of our Atlantic and Pacific Coasts. There will be more people on the road looking for food and lodgings than there ever have been, more trailers and more cars to pull them. One certain effect of this enormous increase in travel is that more mon­ ey will pass from hand to hand and move faster, than in any previous re­ cent year. And that spells prosper­ ity. The World’s Fairs of 1939 ought to give a great impetus to economic recovery. TOMORROW progress The New York World’s Fair 1939 has for its slogan “The World of Tomorrow.” I doubt whether it will disclose the world as it will be 30 or 40 years from now, though it will indicate some of the directions in which the world is moving. I tried to list1 some of the things that make the world of today which were unknown when I attended my first World’s Fair at Philadelphia, a little boy holding my father’s hand, in 1876. There were no electric lights, no telephones, no movies, no automobiles, not even bicycles, no airplanes, no typsetting machines, no steel ships, no air-brakes, no radios, no artificial refrigeration, no kodaks, no steam turbines, no rayon, ho phonographs, no tractors, not even safety razors in that bearded world of my childhood. Celluloid was a novelty, kerosene lamps had not yet completely displaced whale-oil and candles, wood-pulp paper was just coming into use and half-tone pic­ tures had not been invented. Anybody who had tried to fore­ cast the world from the point of view of 1876 and had described it as it is now would have been called crazy. • • e GUESSES . . . . the future Any guess about the physical changes in the world in the next forty years'and the social and econ­ omic changes which will flow from them is more likely to be wrong than right. However, I am going to hazard a few guesses based upon the indications of the present. The world of tomorrow will be a more completely electrified world, a better refrigerated world and a world in Svhich chemistry will play a larger part than in the world of today. We will produce electricity at much less cost and use it more efficiently in a thousand ways than we do now. It will heat every building in Winter and keep them cool in Summer. And most of the materials we use to make houses and clothing and for our daily food will be produced synthetically by chemical means. By 1980 we will be getting our domestic water supplies on both coasts directly from the ocean, and extracting a large part of our min­ erals and chemicals from the sea­ water which we will distill to make it drinkable. And by 1980, also most of our passenger travel from city to city and nation to nation will be in the air at 400 or 500 miles an hour, five miles above the highest clouds. Call me up in 1980 and tell me if I’ve guessed wrong. BEAUTY . . . . standard/ Of one thing I am sure. The world of tomorrow will be a more beauti­ ful and colorful world than the one we live in now. The people themsel­ ves will be more beautiful, because they will be healthier, ^heir clothes, their homes, inside and out, and their environments will be far more pleas­ ing to look at. Standards of aesthe­ tic taste will be universally higher. It will .be a gayer world. There will be more and better entertain­ ment and amusements of all kinds, in which an increasing number of the people will take part. There will be more and better music, dancing, play and sports for everybody. The theatre and the movies will be better. And it will be a world better edu­ cated in the arts and graces of liv­ ing, if not in intelligence. Manner will be better, courtesy more preva­ lent; it will be a kindlier and more tolerant world, inspired by higher spiritual purposes and aspirations. Inter-Empire trade relations be­tween Canada and Australia Werediscussed when Sir Earl Page,deputy prime minister and ministerof commerce for the island con­tinent visited Ottawa recently. SirEarl, who come here from Englan 1where he had also been with a treurdelegation, is now in United Staleson a similar mission. Australia iswatching closely trade relations be­tween all three countries. Hot Weather Health Hints The recent heat wave led Dr. Robert A. Fraser, chief medical dir­ ector of the New York Life Insur­ ance Company, to issue a health warning, cautioning every one to take simple safeguards that their health may not be impaired by the extreme temperatures. Dr. Fraser offers ten health hints for hot weather that are easily fol­ lowed by young and old. They are: 1. Take it easy—don’t rush around. 2. Wear a hat out in the »un. 3. Wear cool, loose fitting clothes. 4. Get plenty of rest and sleep. 5. Eat moderately of easily di­ gested foods. 6. Drink plenty of cool (not ice cold) liquids. 7. Exercise moderately. 8. Take frequent tepid (not cold) baths. 9. Avoid large meetings in poorly- ventilated auditoriums. “If all of us would observe these rules,” Dr. Fraser said, “our gener­ al physical condition would be vastly improved and we would be able to withstand hot weather with much leas difficulty.” FLOWER LOVERS Some item* of Interest to be Seen at the McConnellNurseries Over 1OO Acres of NurseryStock ■ 25,000 ROSE BUSHES—130 varieties. Thousands inbloom all summer. ■ 200,000 EVERGREENS, OR­ NAMENTAL and SHADETREES—ISO varieties. ■300,000 Flowering SHRUBS- 210 varieties. ■ 100,000 ROCKERY PLANTS ---130 varieties. ■ 150,000 HARDY PEREN­ NIALS—390 varieties. 10,000 Phlox, bloom August. 5,000Chrysanthemums, bloomSept, and Oct. ■ GLADIOLUS and DAHLIAS —150 varieties. ■ ACRES OF FRUIT PLANTS, BUSHES and TREES Visitors Always Welcome Ask for catalogue when at nursery or we will gladly m*4 you a copy on request. Location—Highway No. 73south of Aylmer to Copen­ hagen and then east 5 miles or Highway No. 19 to Port Burwell and then west5 miles. t he McConnel l NURSERY CO.PORT BURWELL, ONT. Fester Kan! UNIVERSITY of WESTERN O1 Is the Centre for Higher Education for these Fourteen Counties THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1938 Page 3AGENUINEIRIGIDAIRE Evary Frlglrfelr* In eurshowroom boors this seal —your guarantee that yougel a genuine 193* model HAS THESE OUTSTANDING FRIGIDAIRE FEATURES! * New Silent Meter-MUer * Porcelain Interior * Lasting Dulux Exterior * Double Range Cold Control * Automatic Reset * Off and On Switch * Drip Tray * Makes 21 Ice Cubes * Shelf Area 3.16 Square Feet ,3^“ PRESTON T. WALKER FRIGIDAIRE SALES and SERVICE Mrs. Bamber strode into the vil­ lage grocers. “You sold me a bad egg yesterday, Mr. Jones,’’ she de­ clares!. “I'd have brought it back but that was impossible.’’ ' “Don’t let that trouble you, Mrs. Bamber,” answered the grocer, “your word’s as good as the egg.” AUGUST FUR SALE™ Buy your Fur Coat this monthand save. FREE Storage u until wanted. FUR RE-STYLING Repairing - Cleaning WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dunda* St. - Phone 826 — WOODSTOCK BARGAIN FARES — TO — TORONTO EXHIBITION In effect from many points in Ontario SINGLE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP GOOD GOING - Aug. 25-Sept. 10RETURN LIMIT - Sept. 14 Canadian National T.206B MOUNT ELGIN Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto,is holidaying at her home here.Miss Bertha Gilbert in company with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer, and Mrs. James Watson andchildren, Caroline and Tommy spentWednesday of last week with Mrs.A. C. Young of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young and Mrs. P. S. Young were visitors onWednesday of last week with rela­tives in Woodstock.The Officers’ Rally ‘ in connectionwith the Women’s Institutes of South Oxford, was held on Tuesday morn­ ing and afternoon of last week in theschopl room of the United Church.The meeting opened with the Insti­tute Ode, with Miss M. Lees of Nor­wich in charge. Mrs. Addison of Ot­terville, District Secretary-Treasurer, was present and gave some import­ ant points on Institute work. The guest speaker was Mrs. Clarence Hays of Georgetown, and undervery capable and pleasing supervis­ion many Institute problems werediscussed and made clearer and moreinteresting. The morning sessionclosed at 12 o’clock, after which anenjoyable pot luck dinner was ser­ved. The afternoon session openedat 1.30 by singing “0 Canada,” with Mrs. James Hartnett as pianist. Mrs. Addison called the*»roll and 10 In­ stitutes were represented, and therewas a further discussion of import­ant Institute problems led by Mrs.Hays, The Misses Mildred Caverhill,Edith James and Mrs. James Hart­nett contributed very erijoyable mus­ical selections at this session. At the close of the meeting. Miss Stronachof Tillsonburg, moved a vote ofthanks to the speaker, to the music­ ians and to the Mount Elgin ladies, who had all contributed to the pleas­ure and success of the meeting, which JNGERSOLL DRY CLEANERS Men’* 3 Piece Suit* Ladie*’ One Piece Dre*»e« Cleaned and Pr*«»ed - - . - - M V White Flannel* i Trouiar* - . 75c • White Coat. - $1.00 HAVE YOUR WORK DONE IN INGERSOLL BYINGERSOLL WORKMEN FAST SERVICE on Preuing Men’* Suit*, Only.................SO Ceul* 83 Thames St INGERSOLL. Phone 495 Free Pick Up and Delivery - 24 Hour Service B4CK-SL4PP//VG INJURES CHEST was concluded by singing the Nation­al Anthem, with Mrs. Haitnett as pianist.The Mission Band Will meet this(Thursday) afternoon, August 18th,at the home of Miss Marjoiy Aden.The Canadian Girls. In Tioming Group met on Saturday afternoon, August 6th, at the home of Mrs.James Hartnett, with the precident,Miss Gladys Allen in charge. Themeeting opened in the usual way. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, MissGrace Jolliffe and the scripture read­ing was g.ven by Miss Eva J clUff c. Miss Ruth Harris contributed az mis­ sionary reading. The business period followed when many important items were discussed. The meeting closed with the Taps after which refresh­ments were served.The services in the United Church on Sunday morning, August 14th, were well attended. The pastor, Rev. M. Cook, delivered a splendid ad­dress, the theme of Which was“Worship." The choir with Miss Ed­ith James as pianist, sang the an­them “Deep Down In His Love.? Atlhe Sunday School session which fol­lowed, Miss Ruth Harris acted as pianist and the superintendent, Mr. Chas. Stoakley was in the chair. At the close of the lesson period, Billy Morris gave an interesting address on Temperance. On Sunday, August 21st, Sunday School will be in themorning at 10 o’clock and thechurch service will be in the eveningat 7.30.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Carl were visitors with relatives *-in Listowel on Sunday. Joyce Mohr who has been visiting in HanovvTTeturn- ed home with them.Mrs. Bruce Taylor from near Woodstock, spent last week withfriends in this community.Mrs. P. Leaman and Miss Graceof London, spent the ^veck-end at thehome of Dr. S. J. Morris and otherrelatives here.Miss Bertha Gilbert is visiting atthe home of Mi-, and Mrs. C. S. .•mith at Delmer.Mrs. James Stoakley spent Satur­day pnd Sunday with relatives inNew Durham.Mr. and Mrs. Willard Parkhillhave returned from their weddingtrip in the Canadian West and spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris.The Sunday School at the BaptistChurch which was well attended onSunday ttnorning was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. H. Beattie, while Miss M. Morrison presided atthe piano. The regular B. Y. P. U.meeting was held after the SundaySchoo), with the president, Mrs.T. Fright in the chair and Miss Morri­ son at the piano. A very helpful topic on “Love in the Life* of a Chris­ tian,” was given by Mr. H. Beattie.In the evening the church servicewas conducted by Rev. H. A. Ed­wards with Miss Beatrice McColl aspianist. Mr. Edwards delivered a splendid address and also favoredwith a very enjoyable soft). On Sun­day, August, 21st, Sunday School will be held at TO o’clock and church service at 11 o’clock. Mr. Reg. Freeman of Tillsonburg, speq^^unday at his home here. WEEKLIES ELECTN. S. PUBLISHER F. J. Burns of Kentvi^fe. New C.W.N.A. President. F. J. Burns, publisher of The Ad­ vertiser, Kentville, N.S., was elected president of the Canadian Weekly- Newspapers’ Association at the clos­ ing sessions of the annual conven­ tion at Vancouver, B.C., on Satur­ day.' Retiring president is George W. James of Bowmanville, Ont. Other officers elected: H. H. HaL liwell of The Journal, Coleman, Alta., first vice-president, H. E. Rice, Th^ Huntsville Forester, Huntsville, Ont., second vice-president, and C. V. Charters, The Conservator, Bramp­ ton, Ont., managing director and sec­ retary. Ontario directors named were: T. P. Lancaster, Havelock Standard; John Marsh, Amherstburg Echo; An­ drew Hobb, Newmarket; Hugh Tem­ plin, Fergus News-Record. Freedom aiyl democracy in Can­ ada are in danger of being submer­ ged by totalitarian tendencies, Bruce A. McKelvie former editor of The Victoria Colonist, told the Asso­ ciation. Provinces trying to operate as sovereign states are upsetting Can­ ada in the same manner as the Uni­ ted States was upset prior to the civil war, he said. Canada needs leadership today, as never before, and it is up to the press to see she is given that leader­ ship, Mr. McKelvie added, “Are we giving that leadership or are we just following along?” “Whether it be Fascism or Com­ munism, jjpu already have it in Can­ ada, in the East, the padlock law; in the West, marketing acts that tell a farmer he cannot sell his product without sanction of the Government or he will be thrown in jail" It was up to the newspapers to. figjit to regain the leadership of public opinion and to war against “such injustices.” The “fourth estate” is the greatest and most potent instrument for the creation of true democracy, Harold L. Weir, editor of The Vancouver Sun, told the delegates. “I fail to see how democracy can ever survive without an enlighten­ ed public opinion and it is the job of newspapers to educate, instruct and advise the public," he said. “The newspaper records current events and therefore is the cornerstone of the whole educational structure." Journalism is organized publicity, he said and publicity may not have removed the possibility of war be­ tween France and Germany, but it has removed the possibility of war between Canada and the United States. Mr. W. R. Veple, publisher of The Ingersoll Tribune, and Mrs. Veale, ■were in Vancouver for the conven­ tion. After a short visit in Victoria, they will return via Jasper, Edmon­ ton and Winnipeg. BANNER SUMNER’S I - Special For Saturday MILK 0F MAGNESIA I 16 SoUz.P HMfoONrNE.. ..E.4..8.R8..A...’..S.2 9c ■'— We will .end it — ■ f | Next to Marge** Wool PHARMACY Former ParishionersVisit Rev. Merifield Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James' Anglican Church, was pleas­ antly surprised at the rectory on Thursday evening, when about 30 of the members of Trinity Brotherhood, the Men’s Club of Trinity Anglican Church, Brantford, motored here to make him the presentation of a beautiful ' Prayer Book, fully in­ scribed. Clem Knowles, president of the club, delivered an address and Alfred King, lay reader at the church, made the presentation. Her­ bert Mole, caretaker at St. James' Church, assisted Mr. Merifield, as host of the evening. After replying to the presentation address and expressing thanks, for the gift, Rev. Mr. Merifield showed the visitors through the church and parish hall. Mrs. Merifield then served refreshments. Rev. D. T. Painting, the newly appointed rector of the Brantford church, was among the guests of the evening and this was his first visit with these mem­ bers of his new congregation. Mrs. Harriet AndrewsPasses In Tillsonburg Many Ingersoll friends learned with deep regret of the passing of Tillsonburg's grand old lady, on Thursday last, in the person of Mrs. Harriet Frances Andrews, at the family home, Benson street, follow­ ing a brief illness. The late Mrs. Andrews who was in her 95th year, was born in Eng­ land and came to Canada settling in the Tillsonburg district, nearly 60 years ago. Mrs. Andrews had en­ joyed good health, retaining all her faculties and being able to read with­ out her glasses. Her one delight in life was her many visitors, and she greatly enjoyed telling of the early days in Tillsonburg before there were railroads and electricity. For many years past. May 18th, her birthday, was an eventful day when scores called to convey best wishes and enjoy a piece of her birthday cake. She was a member of St. John’s Anglican Church. Left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved mother are two sons and three daughters as follows: William J. Andrews, of Toronto; Walter G. Andrews, of Windsor; Mrs. Fred Schlee of New York; Mrs. Thomas Kalis of St. Catharines, and Mrs. Ed. Tolhurst of Tillsonburg. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, with service in St. John’s Anglican Church, in­ terment being made in the Town Cemetery Tillsonburg. The very large attendance at the services and the beautiful floral tributes bore testimony of the esteem of scores of friends, and sympathy for the family. On Air Study Tour One of the members of theBritish air mission now touringCanada seeking prospective sitesfor the production of British air­planes is F, Handley. Page, above,noted airplane builder and designer.The aeronautical experts are nowin Ontario. Mr. Jones came down to breakfast in a very bad temper. “It’s no good I" he stormed at his wife. “I’m going to give that new chauffeur notice. That’s twice now he’s nearly killed me." “Oh, darling,” said his loving wife, couldn’t you give him another chance?” AUGUST S C w le e a e n p / AT ----------------- SALG nt PASSMORE STORE BIG REDUCTIONS IN ALL SUMMER DRESSES Group of DRESSES Priced originally to $3.95. $ 1 -a Includes Sheers with Slips.............................. Since he made that famoua trip to Ireland aftef- “starting out forCalifornia," Douglaa Corrigan seems to have taken on « turned aroundcomplex. Here he la aa he dlaplays the bandage on hla chest, which waataoed up when It waa found be waa Injured aa the result of too muchba^k-alapplng. It teems the hero-worshippen in displaying their en-thusiasm in a phyalcal way displaced a cartilage in the young flier • breast bone. Passenger (to Negro porter while on train for New York): “What time do we get to New York, George?” Porter—"We is due to get there at 1.15 unless you has set your watch by eastern time, which would make it 2.15. Then of co’se if you is goin’ by daylight saving time, it would be 3,16, unless we is an hour an* fifty minutes late—which we is. 10 CENTS PER PACKETat Dntggittt, Groom',-Gewaral Store*. WHY PAY MORE?ma muoN h.t ,ad co. o— The Women’s Association meetingwill be held to-day, (Thursday), atthe home of Mrs. Ed. Ovens, with group No. 1 in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchesonand son, George, sof London, visited cn Sunday with Mrs. James Hutche­son and family, and Misses Retha and Marjorie Hutcheson returned home with them.The Sunshine Girls’ class meetingwi(L be held on Saturday, August21st* at Winegardens river. Misses Agnes and Dorothy Ovenshave returned after spending sometime with Mrs. Charles Dundasand daughters, Genevieve and Evelyn of Toronto. _xMiss Doris Macdonalff of Strat­ford, is visiting with /her cousin,Mrs. H. Thornton and Mr. Thornton.Lawrence Burril of Zenda, spentsome time with his grandparente, Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie.Miss Jean Crandall of Ingersoll,is visiting with Miss Bernice Clark.Miss Scott of Ingersoll, is visitingwith Miss Ruth Bartindale.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fairfax andfamily of Brantford, visited on Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris.Miss Mildred Richardson of Lon­don, is spending some time with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich­ardson and family.Mr. Jack Hutcheson and EvanHutcheson of Putnam, visited onSunday With their mother, Mrs.James Hutcheson. *Mrs. Charles Dundas and daugh­ters, Genevieve and Evelyn, spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Ovens.Miss Isabel Bruce has returnedhome after spending some-time withuncle, Mr. Wilburn Hammond andMrs. Hammond of Rayside.A number attended the I. O. D. E.meeting that was held at the homeof Mrs. Joseph Bobier, on Tuesdayafternoon. •Decoration service will be held atBanner on August 28th, at 2.80 p.m.Miss Marion Bruce of Ingersoll, isvisiting with 'her unde, Mr. GeorgeBruce and Mrs. Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. George Archer andfamily visited on Sunday at Port Stanley. RACK OF VOILE ORGANDIES Q Q r iljffp Rajah Cloths, etc. Priced Reg. to $1.98. ON SALE .............................. .................. GROUP OF BLOUSES Priced Originally to $2.98$1 .19TO CLEAR AT ...............™ ODD COLLARS, Reg. Io 29c 4 ONLY ^HITE WAFFLE CLOTH COATS • ■ 12c 3 ONLY WHITE SHARK SKIN SUITS $1 .0 0 APRONS ON SALE Priced originally at 19c to 59c. ORGANDY and COTTON 15c and 33c REG. $1.98 LADIES’ WOOL BATHING SUITS ON SALE— $1.39 of Service Weight or Chiffon. Soo the Now Fall Shade*. LADIES’ Silk Gowns Site* Small, Med. and Large. Have Strap Shoulder*. Priced Reg. at $1.49. ” . ...:...$1 .1 9 PENMANS 69c, 2 pair $1.35 S I L K . S T O C K I N G S $4 .7 7 GROUP OF LADIES’ BEACH WEAR, PLAT SUITS, Etc. H alf P r ic e SEE OUR LINE OF D.&A. Foundation < Garments Special attention given to fitting Na- Back*. Garment* to fit all figure*. - $1.00 to $5.00 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1938OXFORD’S COUNTY FAIR — WOODSTOCK — Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 25th, 26th, 27th THE OUTSTANDING DAIRY SHOW IN WESTERN ONTARIO ATTRACTIVE HORSE SHOW THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS CATTLE PARADE each AFTERNOON - HORSE PARADE each EVENING AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS - LADIES’ WORK - FLOWER SHOW JUNIOR EXHIBITS - BOYS’ JUDGING COMPETITION HORSE RACING EACH AFTERNOON WOODSTOCK BANDS IN ATTENDANCE The Fair every County Resident Should Attend. GEO. INNES, President. J. E. NEPHEW, Secretary. S t James’ S. S. PicnicHeld At Port Burwell The annual congregational and Sunday School picnic of St. James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll, was held nt Port Burwell on Saturday after­ noon. A special train left the local •C. P. R. station shortly after one o’clock and carried over 250 to Port Burwell. Returning the train left the lakeside about 8 o'clock. The weather was ideal for the occasion and a most enjoyable time was spent at Burwell. A good pro­ gram was provided during the afternoon. The greatest attraction was of course, the bathing, swimming and water sports and these were in­ dulged in by practically all of the gathering. Later a picnic supper was served at Memorial Park. lo cal*Mr. and Mrs Orrie Haycock have returned to Ingersoll after spending several months at Southampton. Mrs. William Chaiton and son, Bob., have returned to their home here after holidaying at Port Elgin. Mrs. R. Green of Winnipeg, was a Sunday visitor at the home of her brother, E. Foote, Bell street. Miss Elizabeth Leigh spent last week with friends in Bayfield and Preston. August Specials OBITUARY MRS. ALFRED CAFFYN The death of Mal^'l Winnifred Household Fly Spray 16 oz. tin s.....................25c Sprayers .................... 15c Fly Traps ...f ............35c Fly Swatters ..............10c Ant Traps ...................30c ▲STAINLESS CATTLE SPRAY Bulk Or Cans at. . . .$1.00 Sprayers. . . .40c to $1.00 Hints O n Fashions New Color Alliance Feature of White Linen Suit T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE WEST END HIGH CLASS USED WEAR OUTFITTERS Our Men’s, Women’s and Children** Slightly Used Clothing Ha* a steady demand - - Latest Style*, Quality and Variety, to­ gether with our Amazingly Low Price* i* hardly believeable. Just call and intpect our *tock L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’*. PHONE -gT 44 Otterville Pair Win Postponed Doubles There was a full entry of 28 pairs in the doubles tournament for the M. C. Elliott trophy played on the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Greens on Monday evening. Entries were pres­ ent from Woodstock, Thamesford, Otterville, London Thistles, Tillsorv- burg, St. Thomas, London Elmwoods, London Fairmont, London St. Mat­ thews, St. Marys and Ingersoll. The greens were in excellent condition and play continued until after mid­ night. The winners were: First prize and trophy, M. Hice and A. M. Roberts, Otterville, 3 wins plus 21; second, A. G. Warden and A. E. Izzard, Inger­ soll, 3’wins plus 18; third, W. Milton and S. Bye, St. Thomas, 3 wins plus 11; fourth, J. Bobier and W. Carrt>- thers, Thamesford, 2 wins plus 18; fifth, H. Otto and R. M. Northgraves, St. Marys, 2 wins plus 18. We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n e y LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. There are lots of days yet Inwhich to wear a smart while linensuit like the one sketched. The neatcoat has four crescent pockets, twoat the hips and two inside the yoke,which is formed by a fold of thematerial that terminates in the neck­band. A new color alliance is foundin the magenta crepe tie that slipsthrough the neckband and ties in abow. The buttons are magentacrepe. The skirt has a wide box­pleat effect in back and front. Style Whimsies Edith Head, Hollywood dress de­signer, contends that capes arecoming back for fall wear, because,says she, they fit in so well withall this freedom the younger setis so set on. Contrasting sleeves are seen inmany of the new dresses. Fringe is used for skirt trimmingIn an occasional dress. Tweed travel coats for ea^ fallhave unusual collars of fu*’ Theimported materials are fine, softand flexible. New travel topcoats in tweed areextremely swanky, with perfectman-tailoring, beautifully cut de­tails such as stitched and dotseams, inset or raglan sleeves, largepockets, new collars and other de­tails. These are the sort of coatsthat may be worn forever, as theyare practically undated. Former Teacher At Ingersoll, Passes Away Dr. William Thomas MacClement, 77, professor for 30 years at Queen’s University and for many years head of Queen’s Summer School, died at Kingston on August 9th. Dr. Mac- Clement was educated at Sydenham high school, Kingston Collegiate, Queen’s University and the Univer­ sity of Chicago. He won academic degrees in arts, medicine and science. Dr. MacClement started his teach­ ing career in Frontenac county pub­ lic schools where he tatight from 1879 to 1881. Later he taught high schools in Ingersoll and London, Ont, and was professor of chemistry at the Armour Institute. He was ap­ pointed professor of botany at Queen’s University in 1906 and was professor of biology from 1919 to 1936, when he retired. One daughter( and one 80,1 survive. Griffiths, dearly beloved wife of Al­ fred Caffyn, West Oxford, occurred early Tuesday morning, August 16th, at Alexandra HosihluI. Ingersoll, fol­ lowing only ,ne week’s illness. The late Mrs. Caffyn, who was born in Kent, England, had resided for some years in East N.ssouri, then in North Oxford and for the past 15 years in West Oxford Townsh’p, She was well and very favorably known, and highly esteemed by a wide circle of friends. She was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church. Besides her husband she* leaves to mourn her passing, two sons, Ernest Ff-ank at home and Leonard Alfred, Charles street east, Ingersoll. The remains rested at the P. T. Walker funeral home, King street west, until three o’clock on Wednes­ day afternoon, and the funeral will take place from thfe family residence, Lot 17, Con. 2, West Oxford, at two o’clock this (Thursday)- afternoon, to the Harris Street Cemetery. Ingersoll Girls Trounced By Ideal Cleaners The Ingersoll Girls’ North Side Softball Team were completely trounced on Monday' evening by a score of 30-1 in a game with the Ideal Cleaners of Woodstock. Hazel Herbert pitched six innings for the-.visitors and in that time she did not allow one hit. Ingersoll’s lone lun came as a result of an error, a walk, a stolen base and a w-ild pitch. Hazel Petrie started for the home team but she was not as effective as usual and finally gave way to Doro­ thy Richardson who finished the game. A return contest is to be played in Woodstock on Friday evening. With a little more prac­ tice playing together, the locals should provide the Woodstock team with a- better opposition. Score by innings: Ideal Cleaners— 046 0123 5—30 26 2 Ingersoll.. — 000 100 0— 1 0 8 Batteries—Herbert, Palbiski and Trewin; Petrie, Richardson and Mc­ Kelvey. INDIAN FIRE-WALKER DOES HIS STUNT Kuda Box. Indian fire walker, who demonstrated his-specialty inNew York after appearing on an international radio program' Bit* down.LEFT, to cool off his "dogs" after marching across a 25-foot bed of red-hot embers. At RIGHT he is shown during the tint of two sueb strolls—only this one, the first, went awry. Kuda Box is making a detour hereafter completing about half the distance, but be went back and made theentire jaunt without apparent discomfort, in an estimated heat of 1,200degrees. Tbs bed of embers was laid in a parking lot and the demon-st ration was witnessed by > large group. Mrs. Gus Morello and son Babe, have returned home after spending the past week at Port Stanley. Mrs. T. Walker of Montreal, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. E. Foote, Bell street. Miss Jean Jewhurst has returned to her home in Windsor, after spend­ ing the past week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shelton and family, spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs Gordon E. Payne of London, who are spending the sum­ mer at Port Burwell, were Ingersoll visitors on Tuesday. Mr. Alex. Pearson, William street, is holidaying with his son, William and Mrs. Pearson, at their summer cottage, Atherley. iR, A. Jewett, R. A. Odell and J. Ferris David spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­ sor, were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Fred A. and Mrs. Ackert, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey McMurray of Detroit, have returned home after spending a few days with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wark, son Bill, and Howard Vcale spent Sunday visiting with Mr. Wark’s mother, at Simcoe. Mrs. William Foote has returned to her home in Detroit, after spend­ ing the past two weeks at the hdme of Mr. and Mrs. E. Foote, Bell street. Miss Dorothy Bain of Hamilton, was a week-end visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. Hall and Mr. Hall, Wonham street. Miss LaVonne Foote has returned to her home in Detroit, after spend­ ing the past six weeks with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs. E. Foote. Mrs. Thomas Spittai of i Brooklyn, New York, is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. William C. Wright, corner Catherine and George streets. Mary Ross of Windsor, visited at the home of her aunts, Margaret and Esther Ross, William street, for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and little daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy spent the week-end in the Border Cities and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fisher and daughter, Mrs. Frank Jackson attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Harriet Andrews, in Tillsonburg, on/ •Saturday. Mrs. T. L. O’Donnell and children, Ruth Marie, Noreen and James Ed- wprd of Fort William, are visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and LOVELY INITIALED PILLOW CASES $1.00 pair Wabasso pillow cases with hand-drawn hem­ stitched hems. Embroidered with three inch initial. Pair .................................... $1.00 HAND-EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES 98c to $1.95 pair Hand-embroidered pillow cases, all white or with colored embroidery. Priced from. .98c to $1.95 pair PURE IRISH LINEN TEA TOWELS 35c each Finest quality check linen tea towels with typed centre... Hemmed ready for use. Size 34 x 36 inches. Extra special, each.......................................................35c All linen tea towels in the popular colored bor­ ders. Priced at.......................20c, 25c, 29c to 38c each EXTRA HEAVY QUALITY BATH TOWELS 45c each Absorbent bath towels—whit^j with colored bor­ ders of Gold, Green or Mauve. Earge size 24 x 25 inches. Each..................................................... 45c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Mrs. James Kirwin, 129 King street west. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Colgan and daughters, Rosemary and Elaine of Toronto, are visiting with Mrs, Col­ gan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James -Kirwin, 129 King street west Edward D. Wright of Boston, Mass., and Kirby W. Wright of Providence, Rhode Island, are spen­ ding this week with their mother, Mrs. William C. Wright, corner Catherine and George streets. Vincent L. Eaton of Washington, D.C., spent the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch, Oxford street. Mr. Eaton is on the staff the Library of Congress, Manuscript Department, Ann Arbor, studying Chinese. Samuel L. Shelton, President; R. A. Odell, vice-president and R. A. Jewett, Secretary of the 0xfor4 County Branch of the Garage Oper­ ators4 Association of Ontario, were the official delegates from the loial branch who attended the semi-an­ nual meeting of the Provincial As­ sociation held at Port Stanley from Saturday to Monday night. Several officials of the Ontario De­ partment of Labor including Deputy Minister James F. Marsh, and Fred Avery, attended the convention ses­ sion and addressed the meeting. STOR Y ’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll NEAT—ATTRACTIVE A. nywtrht_i.n g ,from a. • V • • Visiting Card toCommercial rnnting For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department Pri“* PHONE 13 Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1938 Page 5THAMESFORD DORCHESTER ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY For Sale — Good Used Electric Washer in A-l f Condition The Bowman Company ECONOMIE SOAP FLAKES 3 lb*, for .25c F. C. Catling Groceries and Familex Product* 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHONE 570X Ingersoll Dairy FREEZER FRESHICE CREAM Top* off the meal* in Summer. PHONE - 278A INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East We handle Only the HighestQuality Steer and Heifer Beef WEEK-END SPECIALS Rolled Pot Roast*.'Shoulder Roast*.... Rump Roast*............17c lb. of........15c lb.Roast*—23c lb. Spare Rib* .....................15c lb. HOME-COOKED MEATS Roast Dressed Pork........48c lb.Relish Loaf .....................25c lb.Veal Loaf .........................30c lb. A full line of Choice VealPork and Lamb Rolled Phone 141 - We Deliver J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thame* St. N. Ingersoll Get Your WINDSHIELD — and — AUTO WINDOW GLASS Installed Now at LOW PRICES end that i* much' more GOC0 USED TIRES All *iae». including several 30 * 3H. Floor Mat* - Running Board Covering and Topping New and U«xl A«*o Parteof All Kind* p Ingersoll Ado Wrecking Co. V J. KURTZMAN Open Evening* 78 Thame. St. Inger.ol Phone* 408-409 About 75 attended the euchre andbridge sponsored by the DorchesterWomen’s Institute and held in the'Orange Hall on Wednesday evening. The prize winners in euchre wereMrs. J. A. Dundas, Dorchester and Clifford Mullen of Detroit, while Mrs.W. E. James and James Oliver both of Dorchester, captured the bridgeprizes. Mrs. Wilmer Knott of Niles-town, won the mystery prize. At theclose of the games, a delicious lunchwas served by the members of theW. I.The members of the Junior Farm­ers and Junior Institute held a suc­cessful weiner and marshmallowroast at the mill pond on Tuesday evening of last week with about 35members in attendance. A very en­ joyable evening was spent by thosepresent. The evening’s program wasin charge of Miss Betty Armour and Messrs. Herman Morris and JackCalvert. Mra. E. A. McCann had the mis­fortune to fall down the cellar stepsat her home here on Tuesday. Herheel caught on the first step throw­ing her forward to the bottom where she landed against a cement wall.She is suffering from bruises andshock. The full extent of her in­juries have not yet been determinedat time of writing, she being unable to stand a complete ex«minntion.However, her many friends hone nc thing more serious wii! be -foundand that she will be soon aroundagain.Mr. 0. H. Moxtey, proprietor ofthe lumber mill nere, has beenawarded the contract to remodelthe house recently bought by Dr. C.McFarlane on Catharine street. Thishome which was formerly owned bythe late W. B. Lane, j* being made into a modern Duplex and is beinglushed to completion. Miss Elizabeth Thompson of Lon­don, spent a few days last week withher uncle, Chas. Thompson and Mrs.Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Barr have returned from their honeymoon andhave taken up residence in ll.eirnew home on Catharine street.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes anddaughter of Wyoming, spent Sundaywith Mrs. Haye’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Wm. McMillan. Mr. Chai. Williams of Detroit,Mich., is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. Parkinson.Mr. and Mra. Clif. Mullen havereturned to their home at Detroit,Mich., after spending a few weekswith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bankes andson Courtland, spent the week-dndwith relatives in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Will Daw of NewLiskeard, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunterof Smith Creek. Mich., Mr. and Mrs.Will Hunter, Sandusky, Mich., andMrs. Jones- of Port Burwell, were week-end guests with the latter’sbrother, Wilbert Hunter and Mrs.Hunter. Mrs. G. Dakins and two sons,Gerald and Paul, spent last week with relatives at Brantford. Quite a number from here made their annual trip to Zenda GardenParty, but the weatherman turneddisagreeable and spoiled the even­ ing’s entertainment by sending heavy showers, which scattered the crowdsto their homes. $Mr. R. Chapman and son of Mit­chell, have completed decorating thebam and other buildings on Mr.Roy Hunter’s farm. This is the sec­ond paint job of farm buildings done by these workmen this year irf thiscommunity, having previously paint­ed a similar set for Mr. RussellO’Neil on the Hamilton Road. Mr.Chapman is well known as a decor­ ator in this district where he haspainted'a number of bams in prev­ ious years. The splendid toba^o crop grownby Mr. Chas. Barry on his farm .eastof this village, on the HamiltonRoad, is rapidly being taken oare of by his workers. Those familiar withtobacco crops who have viewed thisone, claim It to be as good as one could wish to harvest. Mr. and Mrs. George Carrothersand two children of Niagara Falls,spent a week’s vacation recentlywith Mra Can-other’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Skinner. Mra. Chalmers spent Saturdayvisiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnsonof Ingersoll.Miss Annie Clark of London, isspending a week at the home of hergrandmother, Mrs. Chas. Weston,Misses Mabel Oliver and Jean McGee visited relatives in Galt onTuesday.Miss Nora Moodycliffe of Regina, is visiting at the home of her uncle,and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. McVittie. Miss Margaret Weir has returned to New York after spending the pastmonth at the home of her parents,Dr. and Mrs. T. M.'Weir.Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel and son, Jack, of Verschoyle, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mrs. J.G. McKay and Miss Annabelle Mc­Kay.Mr. Allen Forbes of Newmarket, is spending some time at the home ofhis father, Mr. Jas. Forbes.Mr. and Mrs’. Gordon Crabb ofDetroit, were week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. McGee and Miss Jean McGee and attended the Mc­Arthur-Oliver wedding on Saturday.Mr. Jack Oliver of Comber, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLellan andlittle daughter of Brantford, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weir and family on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver spentseveral days of last week with their son and family at Port Carling. Miss Jean Weston visited friendsin Woodstock on Sunday.Mr. Murray Grant of Woodstock, was a caller on friends here on Sat­urday.Mr. and Mrs Howard Hogg havereturned from a two weeks’ vacationwith relatives at Mount Brydges. Mrs. W. H. McGee and Miss Jean McGee and their guests, Mrs. Ether- ington of Brantford and Mrs. Kentonof St. Loui^ Mo., also Miss MarjorieForbes, are spending a couple ofweeks in Muskoka and bther points. Mrs. William Armstrong is visit­ ing relatives in Alviston. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and family,Miss Myrtle Wallace and her nephew,Alex. Wallace -df Hamilton, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ^Walter Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg andsons, spent last week holidaying atGrand Bend. Mrs, Nevin McLaughlin who has been in the village for sometime, re­turned Friday to her home in Cal­gary. HOUSEHOLDLOANSaiiUuMi etuio'iAeAAR»ta« *uthori>cd by*ct of Dominion Parliament • Loans $50 to $500 • No credit enquiries of friends or relatives • Immediate service on allapplications • 12 months to repay •To apply- phonf or visit office "Darter o/ -Fiaaaro” x ' CENTRAL FINANCECORPORATION Fifth Floor—Bank of Toronto Building 267 Dundai Str*«t Phon*. Matcalf 1268—LONDON Loa« raajr ia .// ate4y Km1 JMcn to our radio procrain,:—(I) Miuical SIX*aUy WJR.Ogre ra «m Oatarfa ritiu Sudden Death Game Necessary To Break Tie In a sudden-death softball game on Friday night at the Princess Elizabeth School diamond to break a tie for first place in the Ingersoll Industrial Softball League, Twist Drill defeated Paterson’s by a score of 8-7. The Taximen led by one run going into the last half of the seventh, but two hits and an error gave the Drillers the tieing and win­ ning runs. Wally Griffin and Minty were winning battery while Smith and Maurice worked fur Paterson’s. Edward Cox for Paterson’s hit the only home-run of the game in the third inning with one on. Batteries-Twist Drill, Griffin and Mmty; Paterson’s, Smith and Maur-#ice. Jean had been to a whist drive and was telling the family about it. “It was-extraordinary,’’ she said, “at one of the tables there were three mis-deals.” “How strange,” said grandma. “Were they sisters?” Aylmer Won Fourteen Inning Tussell Saturday Ingerioll Last Out By 5-3 Score In First Of Play-off*. Fourteen innings of the finest kind of baseball played in Ingersoll this season, wgs served up by the Aylmer and Ingersoll Intermediate “B” teams on Saturday afternoon before the home team finally went down to defeat by a score of 5-3. The game, the first of the semi-finals between Ingersoll and Aylmer, was a toss-up all the way with .Ingersoll’s veteran, Ralph Beemer and Aylmer’s “Lefty” Daugherty turning in one of the finest hurling duels seen in Ingersoll for some time.-Although there were ten errors in the game these were all offset by the many brilliant plays by both teams. Aylmw had ten hits to Ingersoll’s eleven; both teams had twleve men left stranded_jMr the base-paths while Beemer issued five free tickets to first and Daugherty four. These figures are just examples of how close the game was. Going into the Inst half of the ninth, the score stood at 3-2 for the visitors, but Johnson leading off for the locals doubled and after the next two men had been retired, Beemer smashed out a long bagger to tie up the ball game. The contest went along very evenly from then until the first of the fourteenth, when after one man had been retired, Lindsay singled, Jamieson was safe on Compeau’s error, Miller was safe on another error by McGinnis, and Hatfield singled to score Lindsay with the win­ ning run, then Lampman singled to score Jamieson. In the last half of the 14th, Daugherty proved to be master of the situation retiring Beemer, Jordan, and Lee in order* to end the game. Score by innings: Aylmer— 100 200 000 000 02—5 10 3 Ingersoll— Q01 100 001 000 00—3 11 7 Batteries—Daughtery and Miller; Beemer and Johnson. Ki-Y Bantams LostFirst To LondonThe Ingersoll Ki-Y Bantams re­ceived their first taste of defeat onSaturday afternoon in London, when they were beaten by the McMahen Cougars by a score of 13-4. Errors and failure to hit in the pinches proved to be the local's downfall, twelve misplays being made in the field and thirteen being left strand­ ed on the bases. “Lefty” Cade started for the locals and lasted until the sixth when he was lifted in favour of Lloyd Moore, a righthander. Evans did the twirl­ ing for London and he set the locals down with but seven hits, two of these being of a very scratchy nature. L. M. Sommer, manager of the lo­ cal entry, stated after the game that he was very well pleased with the performance of his new pitcher, Moore, and with the way all the boys played against the more experienced and larger London team. The locals are now *on the short end of the current series, but they will be in the fighting all the way in their next games and they deserve the support of the citizens .of Inger­ soll. Ingersoll —000 000 130— 4 7 12 London — 410 231 20x—13 11 4 Batteries—Cade, Moore and M&- bee; Evans and German. Paterson’s Taxi Win First of Play-offs Paterson’s Taximen won the first game of the semi-final playdowns in the Ingersoll Industrial Softball League on Monday evening when they completely trounced the Morrow team by a score of 17-3. Bill Jordan was in fine form for the winners and his speed completely baffled the Mor­ row men. Lloyd Phillips started for the losers but was hit hard and received very poor support from his team-mates. Clark Pellow re­ lieved him in the fourth inning and finished the game. “Ding” Clark was the leading slugger of the evening, securing three hits in five appearan­ ces at the plate, two of these hits being home runs. The series between these two teams is best two out of three with the ultimate winners’ meeting the Twist Drill team tor the Industrial League title. Batteries—'Paterson’s, Jordan and Maurice; Morrow’s, Phillips, Pellow and Noe. “The neighbors tell me that you have a model husband, Mrs. Hicks.” “Yus, sir; but ’e ain't a workin’ model.” “THIS HEAT AND THESE DODGERS!” Critic—“The picture of the horse is good, but where’s the wagon?” Artist—"Oh, the horse will draw that.” Whewl It’s hotl And George Herman Ruth mops his brown with *voluminous handkerchief as he seeks the shade of tbe dugout steps.The former King of Clout, now coaching Brooklyn Dodgers in toeNational league, was caught on a torrid day bemoaning toe necessityof having to put up with the hot weather. As if toe DaUineu boyi weren't enough! The local minister and his wife were discussing two ex-parishioners who were in the news. “Ay,” said the minister. “I knew them both as boys. One was a clever, handsome fellow; the other was a steady, hard worker. The clever lad vias left behind in the race of life, but the hard worker—well, he died and left three hundred thousand dol­ lars to his widow. It’s a great moral.” “Yes,” replied the wife, with a smile. “It is. I heard only this morning that the clever one is going/ to marry the widow.” After having slaved all his life to keep his head and his wife’s head above water, a poor man hit upon an invention, patented it knd sold it for a large sum. “At last, ‘my dear,” he cried to his wife, “you will be able to buy yourself some decent clothes!” “I'll do nothing of the kind,” re­ torted his wife. “I'll buy just the same as other women are wearing.” She—“Did you know’ that women used cosmetics in the Middle Ages?” He—“Why, of course, dear; that’s when they need it most!” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment*arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngersoH. Phone 290,Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS “Why don’t you get a wider brush?” asked a passerby of a Negro painting a fence. “You could do twice as much work.” “’Cause ah ain’t got twice as much work to do,” the painter answered. He—"Well, Susie, how do you get along with your study of cook­ ing?” She—“Oh, beautifully dear! By the time we are married I shall be a perfect cook, and I shall be so happy, especially when you are ill, for I am learning all sorts of nice recipes for invalid men.” H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and 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 Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phons* AUCTIONEERS Everywhere on a farm there are pictures—simple, pleating anapahota thatwill give your albums new appeal. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County, of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence 1C. CARROTHERS’ FUNERAL HOME THAMESFORD - ONTARIO AMBULANCE SERVICE — PHONES — Ingersoll - 449M Kin tore - 16R8WILLIAM E. CARROTHERS TH h E ap m pe a n n s w o h n o s a a y fa s r “ m n * o ’ th c i e n r g t a e i v n e ly r isn’t talking about pictures.' On al- nfost any farm, If you keep your eyes open, you will find enough snapshot material, to keep the cam­ era busy from early morning to late at night—and still not exhaust the supply. Farm animals offer scores of pic­ ture chances—woolly lambs tn th«sun, a hen fussing over her broodof chicks, cows being driven in formilking, pigs at the trough (or theirowner summoning them with a lustyshout), horses drinking, ducks wad­ dling in a line about the yard or taking an afternoon “cruise" in toepond. Work scenes in the field makeexcellent pictures, and frcsh-plowcdland with long deep furrows is good for pattern snapshots. The orchard in bloom is a scene ot beauty, and all around the house and barn lot there are details which make pictures.Get a snap of Grandfather whit­tling, mending a single-tree, orbusy at a whirling grindstone. Pic­ture shady fence .corners, old-timezigzag fences ot laid rails, the bat­ tered wooden bucket at the well and the worn saw-horse or chopping block in the woodlot. Look for snaps down by the shady spring-house and brook. And watch the special seasons—such as hog-killing timelater on—when there is some un­usual activity to picture.Yes, there are plenty of farmsnapshots—everything from a calf being fed from a bottle to corn-husk­ ing shots at harvest time and foot­ prints in the snow in winter. You can point your camera in a?most any direction, and find something. Tryit, every chance you get. and watchyour picture albums grow! 108 John van Guilder. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1938 Eleventh Installment SYNOPSIS With his partner, Rosy Rand. Dav*way to his ranch atSoledad. Both men ar* returning fromprison where they have served *en-teneas for unjust convlctiona On thetrain, which Is carrying a large sumof money, Rosy's quick action andstraight shooting foils a ho)d-up whileDav* saves the life of Martin Quinn,a gambler, who is being threatened bya desperado. Stopping at Single Shot,th* sheriff Sells Dave he is not wan­ted. Quinn defend* Dav* but Davesnd Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary,Dave * slater, and proceed on horse­back to the ranch. Mary reveal* sheIs married and tells Dav* that th*ranch Is dolpg poorly, being beeet byneater* and involved tn a claim dis­pute. Next morning, at breakfast. Dave After dlscuBRlnc financial matters withMary Have and Rosy saddle horses andleave for Single Shot to see the townbanker, Mr. Pearson. Mortgage Is re­newed and Dave decide* to ret enoughmoney to pay oft mortgage by raisingalfalfa and selling it Following night,the lake Is blown up. and Dave inward­ly accuses Hammond. The latter blamesDave. A chance meeting of the twogives them an opportunity to clearaway this false Impression. The huntnow turns to Crowell, the mysteriousman of means and ambitions. “But— but I don’t understand,” Mary, said weakly.“It’s easily explained, Mr*. Win­ ters,” Crowell- said. “Your brotherrealized that the place was worthlessnow. He decided to let his half go.He knew I would be out this morn­ing to tell you, so he didn’t bother to send word out.”“But why are you buying it if it’s so worthless?” Mary had got a gripon herself.“Grass,” Crowell said bluntly.“But the water?”^Xroweli laughed easily. “We have r. .>ney, Mrs. Winters. Building upthat wall again with a crew of men is a small matter for us.“Ted, what do you think?” Maryasked suddenly. “It looks like Dave has run out on us. Mary. Without him to run theplace, I’d say we might as well giveup and sell out to Mr. Crowell.” He heard Mary get out of herchair and walk to the' window.When she spoke again, it was as ifshe was arguing with herself.“But you'll have a court fightwith the spread, Mr Crowell. Ham­mond ehims the lake too."“But who owns it?” Dave has run out on us!" “Let's go in the kitchen, Ted,”Mary said quietly.“Damned if I will!" Winters ex­ ploded. “I want to know if you’regoing to sell. Let's get rid of thisramshackle old place and go castwhere we belong."Rosy heard Mary's heels on the floor, headed for the kitchen. Thenthey stopped abruptly and scraped. “Look here.” Winters said in acold voice, “Cut out this sentimentalnonsense. Well have a fortune. Dave's out of it—’’“He isn’t,” Mary said desperately. “Isn’t he?" Winter* said sardonic­ally. “Are you doubting Crowell’sword?" “No,” Mary retorted heatedly.“I’m not doubting anybody’s word. He’s wrong. I know Dave too wellto think he'd do a thing like that!"“Take a fortune instead of a chance to run a bunch of mangycattle?" Winters asked sarcastically. "You overestimate that jailbird'slove for work."Rosy heard Mary gasp. “Let’s not talk about it. Ted,”Mary said quietly. “After all. I’m the one to decide."“You had chances to sell before | At parting Dave had borrowed a Colt from him, and a handful olcartridges. The gun he wrapped inhis slicker and tied behind the c?n- tle, for the rain was over. He rodedown the wash again, past the Draw Three and headed up the valley.He thought of everything thathappened to him. None of it madesense. Why would any one first tryto bushwhack him, then destroy his ranch?Dave felt his weight shift againstthe cantie. The horse was ascending a rocky ledge which rose up ahead.The trail had left the stream bed aqd had turned in toward the mountains.He was yanked out of it by a dim warning whistle, a hissing. Auto­matically. his right hand streaked tohis gun. He had it clear of leather when the rope settled and he wasyanked from his saddle. The rope had tightened above his elbows sothat his forearm and gun were clear.Sixty feet off a rider, his rope dal­ lied round the horn of his saddle,was just dismounting. Dave took a snap shot, saw thehorse shy into the man and bothdisappear behind a rock as he was dragged forward helplessly on bi*chest Then it was quiet, and Dave “A cow-country girl . . . just a calico sweetheart I” Winter* sneered. “We do* Mary said. “And you have the papers toprove it? “May I see them?"Mary hesitated a moment, thensaid: “Surely." Rosy knew she was wanting timeto digest this. “God, this is shaky! Do you thinkit’s going to work?” It was Crowellspeaking. “Sure. Dave’s signature convincedher.” , Crowell laughed softly. “Butsince Dave and Hammond aren’t fighting each other, I don’t knowhow much they suspect. Andwhere’s that redhead?" “He hasn’t been around here.We’re safe enough.” “Well, there’s only one thing todo. I’ll register at the hotel today like I’d just come in. Then I’ll seeHammond again and try to Talk himinto selling and then I’m disappear- “ Every one is doing just what the Boss said-djfcy wouldn't. ExceptTurner. He walked right intoSayres' hand." “Did Sayres have-a tough timecracking him?” “Not from what Chinch said whenhe gave me this paper.”"What does the Boss think?" “He’s satisfied with Sayres’ workbut he’s on my tail to finish this.” As Mary came into the room,Crowell was saying to Winters:"—and it can be done without toomuch expense."Rosy had been listening until his ears rang. So Winters was in on itlAnd Sayrds had Dave a prisoner!But more than that, there was a boss behind them! Even behind CrowelLHe heard Mary say to Crowell; “Here’s the land papers.”He heard Crowell take them. “All in order. Mrs. Winters,”Crowell said. “I think we can afford to pay an extra two thousand forthat paper. It's fool proof.”Rosy heard Mary, sigh.. ’T—I don't think I’ll sell, Mr. CrowelLNot right away, anyway." "Well, I think you’ll regret it,Mrs. Winters. But I won't insist.W ell give you exactly what we gaveDave, plus the two thousand ofcourse.- Won’t you take time to reconsider before yop give your re­fusal?" “Why—yes." Mary said hesitant­ly. “How loiig will the offer be , open?”“Until tonight at train time,”Crowell said, and Rosy heard him rise. “I'll be at the hotel, at SingleShot.” “That will J>e fine,” Mary said,“Good-b$*rMrs. Winters/' Crowell said. “I hope to hear from you bytonight Good-by.” Rosy heard the outside door shut.“Mary,”—it was Winters speaking pleadingly—“you can’t be seriousabout not wanting to sell now that Dave got here," Winters continued. “You refused. Now, since the placehas been made worthless, you stillrefuse. Why?" “You wouldn’t understand," Mary said calmly. "It’s nof* sentimentIt’s—it’s just that I’ve lived here allmy life and love it" "A cow-country gal,” Winterssneered. “Just a calico sweetheart All right,”—his tone was gatheringconfidence—“you’ll either tsfce the offer for the place or look for a newhusband.""I thought that was it Te<t” “Then you won’t take it?”“No." Rosy heard the sharp slap of fleshon. flesh and Mary's startled cry ofpain. Then the door slammed andRosy hurled the davenport from himand scrambled to his feet He walked up to her slowly.“I’m sorry, Mary. I didn’t mean to listen, but I couldn’t help it"“He hit me. Rosy," Mary sobbedout “Rosy, you won't do anything tohim, will you?”He studied her face before he an­ swered. “He’s your husband andyou’re my friend. I reckon I’ll tell him”—his voice died as he watchedher eyes. “No, I won't," he saidsoftly. "It’s not my business. I reckon if you want me to do any­thing, I’ll always be here to ask."“It isn’t the first time, Rosy,” Mary said brokenly. “He’s done itbefore.” Rosy waited until she stoppedcrying, then laid a hand on hershoulder. “Pack some stuff. We're going totown. “Hammond’s- girl Is alone. Youcan stay there with her. But I don’t want you in this place.”Mary nodded dumbly. “Did I do right with CrowelL Rosy? HasDave—” “Let’s go," Rosy cut In on her. Dave hasn’t done anything. AndI m just bevinpin’ to understandsome things." He started for thedoor. "Pack some stuff. I’ll saddleup." As .Rosy raced for the corral, healready had a plan half formed.Dave had argued with the sheriff at the lake. He hadn’t Mentioned his intentions until they had found thet7c«- Jhey led around the base of Old Cartridge to the rock-rim.And there the dynamiters had placeda last charge, blowing the trail out behind them and cutting off pursuitIt meant that Dave would have togo down into the valley again and ride north for ten miles or so untilthe rock-rim petered out and he could enter the canyons. He toldthe sheriff this, and said that he wanted to ride alone. Hank hadgiven in grudgingly, but had agreedto ride to the D Bar T and stay the night, telling Mary of the dynamit­ing. "By the way, precious, what cake are we having for supper tonight?” “Spongecake/' darling. I sponged the eggs from Mrs. Jones, the flour from Mrs. Brown and the milk from Mrs. Smith.” ? Life and Death Matter --.An ingenious and humorous meth­ od of bringing delinquent subscribers to task tvas that adopted by the An­ dalusia (Ala.) Covington News in the following warning which appeared in its columns: “If you have frequent headaches, dizziness, fainting spells, lame back, accompanied by chills, cramps, bun­ ions, jaundice, chilblains or epileptic fits, it's a sign you are not well and are liable to die any.ininute. Hasten to this oi&f and pay your subscript­ struggled to roll off his arm and .get his gun clear. He aimed where the rope dis­ appeared around the rock. He shotand the rope snapped. He lungedto his feet This time he didn’t hear the rope.It came from behind him. Two ofthem, he thought It settled frombehind with the viciousness of a striking snake around his waist,yanking his gun arm down close tohis body. Dave turned. He saw two men approaching, one with both gunsout “Maybe you’d like us to finishwhat Freeman didn’t” he said witha sneer. “So you know about Freeman,ehP Dave asked. Another of the men started tospeak. He was a swarthy individual, dressed in tattered range clothes,and he spoke around a cheekful oftobacco. “Why shouldn’t—" “Shut up, Lew," the heavy man ordered. They walked behind a rock offthe trail The other man, a small vicious-looking hard-case with arat’s shifty eyes, prodded Dave withhis gun. Lew collected" the horses. The man with the dead eyes looked at *his horse and Cursed. Dave’s shot had creased the horse’s neck, mak-ing it bleed. _ better trade nags with me,**®*Uy’., he, .said to *be rat-face. This blood is liable to cause ques­tions." “You goin* to town?” ..‘‘S.ayr,e5 *aid to ’em both,diant he? And the red-headedhombrt ain’t here.” “What's—” Dave began. The outlaw with the dead eyeswheeled and drove his fist Into Dave s face, sending him backagainst the rock. . “You better take him off the Trail tie him and git goin?’ the heavier man said. "I’m leavin’.” He walked°«r Reilly’s horse, mounted and rode off in the direction of town. Reilly turned io Lew. “We bet­ter take the Five Points trail to the shack, hadn’t we?”Yeah. There’s too many damn prospectors wanderin’ the other JYay- °rder5d Dave to mount,then tied his feet in the stirrups andnis hands behind hi! back. He rodethe wounded horse, which made any attempt at escape more hopeless.Kenly grinned. - <?u. P8«ered we’d blew out thetrail behind us on the rim and then rode for them canyons, didn't you?"He laughed. “Well, there’s anothertrail down that mountain. Try and find it if you ever get hark," Continued Next ion a year in advance and thus make yourself solid for a good obituary notice." Prospective Freshman-“Isn’t there some course I can take and complete without giving such a long time as four years to it?” College Professor—“That depends, my lad, on what you wish to make of yourself. When nature wants to make an oak she works away at it for a goqjLmany years. But if she only wants to make a squash she can do it in a few short months. 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Pkg.3 5 ”-7 2 4 Bottle • VINEGAR pure'dder £l°Ue 23c MALT, 24 oz. bottle 18c XXX SPIRIT and o7 cBLENDED....................Gal. SALFORD Miss Jean Edwards is spending her holidays at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Boughner, in Nor­ wich. Mrs. Clinton Gregg and daughter Helen, spent Thursday at Niagara Falls.'Mr. and Mrs, Harry Bartram and son, Marvin, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesTurner at Burgessville.Elsie Atwood is holidaying at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Louis Ket- chabaw at Tillsonburg. Bessie Jean Cucksey is the guestof her cousin, Nina Swance in Till­ sonburg for a few days. Miss Marion Roberts was the local leader at the vocational school heldat Mount Elgin last week. Mrs. J. A. Dutton and George Smith, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Dutton at Mt. Elgin. Rev. H. A. and Mrs, Edwards ac­ companied by the former’s brother,Mr. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, of' Arthur, spent a few days with the latter’s relatives in Columbus, Ohio. The Ladies’ Mission Circle of theBaptist Church met on Wednesdayfor the August meeting with a fair attendance. Dinner was served at noon, aftyr which the ladies attended the W. M.’S. meeting in the UnitedChurch and assisted with quilting. Miss Estelle Haycock spent a few days last week with friends in Galtand Waterloo.Miss Fem Atwood has returned home after spending a month with relatives at Northville, Mich. Mr. McKenzie of Lucknow, was a visitor on Wednesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. The congregatipns of the United and Baptist, Churches will hold a union service in the United Churchon Sunday next at 7.30 p.m., to be conducted by Rev. H. A. Edwards, pastor of the Baptist Church. A union choir will assist with themusic. Betty Bartram of Ingersoll, is Nerves on Edge When Ur»d out, sleepless and irritable, remember that Dr,Chases Nerve Food restores the nerves u d gives you new pep andenergy, new beauty and attractive­ness. , Dr.M E R V E rO O D CRYSTAL Brand Pastry FLOUR 24 lb. Bag was answered with a verse of scrip­ ture from the Old Testament show­ ing the way of salvation. Miss Jean Welt gave a reading entitled “Ad­venture.’’ Miss Beatrice McCallfavored with a solo, “My Task,’’ ac­ companied at the piano by Miss Au­ drey Spencer. The topic which had for its theme “Adventure”, takenfrom the text, “They went forth intothe land of Canaan and into the land of Canaan they came,” was presented by William Leaton. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Members of the executive of tha Women’s Institute met at the home of the president, Mrs. George Nance-Juvell, on Friday afternoon to ar­ range the programs for the coming year. Regular meeting is being held to-day, (Thursday), at the home of Mis. Frank Webber, and the Sum-JWJt.Speaker’3 meeting will be heldhon Saturday, Aug. 20th nt Folden’s, when the local . branch will mett with Weyt Oxf ir.l and Ingersoll Juniors. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright were quests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.George Rachar at their cottage at spending her holidays with her cou­ sin, Miss Grace Warren. Mrs. Rosie Ellis of Delmer, isspending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mr. Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper andson, Lorne, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Way and sons, Donald and Tommy, were Sunday visitors at Grand Bend. Miss Helen Gregg spent the week­ end the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Fol-den’s. Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Swazie ®f St. Thomas, Mrs. Spurbeck of Dunnville, and Mrs.Walter Bounds of Aylmer.Donald Thornton of London, has been holidaying at the horfle of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Pey­ ton Ranney. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Atwood attend­ ed the funeral of their aunt, MrsrSinden at Lyndock, on Monday. Miss Grace Warren spent last week the guest of her sister, Mr*. Arthur Kelly and Mr. Kelly at Bur­ gessville. Misses Jessie Stewart and LouiseHart and Mr. Walter Alexander of Toronto, leaders at the vocational school were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts. Miss Evelyn Peck returned home on Friday after spending two weeksholidaying at St. Catharines, Torontoand Frenchman’s Bay. Mrs. T. Dunham spent Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Hines in Ingersoll. Messrs. C. C. Gill, Fred and Ross Shelton and Mrs. John Shelton spentthe week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wray Gill of Detroit, at their summer cottage on Lake St Clair,. Mich. , Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood,daughters, Elsie and Darlene, ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Atwood, sons Donald and Harold, of Mich.,' spent a day last week inHamilton. Miss Laura Wolfe of Guysboro, is the guest of Miss Violet Weober. Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill of "Dun­ gannon, aae guests for a few dayswith the former’s parents, Mr. ’andMrs. C. C. Gill. Rev. and Mrs. Gill intend spending their vacation in 'Muskoka and will also visit NewYork from where Mrs. Gill’s mother, Mrs. Harcourt and. sister, Dr. Mar­garet Harcourt wifi sail on Septem­ ber 3rd, for India, where Dr. Har­court will be engaged as a medical missionary. The B. Y. <P. U. held their regular meeting in the Baptist Church, onMonday Evening with the president, Max Alma© in charge and leading in the opening prayer. The roll call i’ort Burwell. The W. M. S. held their* August meeting in the school room of the church on Wednesday afternoon. The leader, Mrs. H. P. Hughes, had arranged the program, but being un­able to be present it was presidedover by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. The opening hymn was followed by prayer by Mrs. Nancekivell. The roll call was responded to by quoting a verse of scripture. Mrs. F. H.Gregg gave a, short reading on Social Welfare. Another hymn was sung after which two heralds responded. The president, Mrs. C. C. Gill had charge of (he business, when reports were read and general business at­tended to. The meeting closed witha hymn and Mizpah Benediction. The Ladies’ Mission Circle of th© Baptist Church, dispersed with their program and united with the W. M. S. The ladies did some quilting dur­ing the afternoon. About forty relatives and friend© of Mrs. Harry'Webber gathered at her home on Sunday in honor of her birthday. Guests were present from Guysboro, Tillsonburg, Staf- fordville, Ingersoll and .Salford. COASTING INTO MARRIAGE Hanging on for dear life. David Goldberg and Hilda ScnneJder, egBrooklyn, N.Y, are pictured as they were married by the Rev. Cyrus C.Starkey, of Plainfield. Nj, while zipping along on the roller coaster atPalisades Amusement Park, Palisades Park. NJ. Tuey had met ou tt)«ac*nic railway and decided to wed there. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1938 Page 7BIG FEATURES EVERY DAYAttend Western Ontario's bright busy, up-to-date exhibition, the gathering place oi t in agricul- >- rr~-----to-aaie exhibition, the gathering crow d“ and all that is best ture- Industry, home and other exhibits. m W1 t PRIZE LIST - $32,000 . -------------- 1 L ‘ WW.. nD . JJAACCKKSSAOMN . RSssreMrratrws > J LONDON SEPTEMBER 11*17 ONTARIO Device Helps Safe Loading of Airplanes PUTNAM An ingenious device for determin­ ing the centre of gravity for all (Lockheed “14” aircraft while fuel and cargo are being added to the in­ itial weight, a Librascope balance computer has been installed in each of the western Canadian hangars •^-from which Trans-Canada Air Lines planes will operate. At first glance a bewildering mass of dials and controls, the Librascope in reality, is simple in operation. Dis­ tribution of the cargo for tfie most efficient flying is easily effected be­ fore even a pound is actually loaded The annual i’utnam Cemelcjy dec­oration services will be held onSunday next, August 21st, at 3 pan.with the Rev. Jas. L. Blair as speaker. Temperance Sunday was observed in the Sunday School on Sunday,with Miss Eleanor Banks giving atemperance reading. Sorry to report that Mrs. John Hutcheson is very ill at the time of writing. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell ofDorchester, spent Thursday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jollitfe visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wallis atDorchester on Thursday. Mr. and Mi’s. Frank L. Atkinsin the airplane. Given the weight of the cargo he is to carry, the pilot, by manipulation of the dials, can de­ termine exactly where in the craft it should be placed. For example, if an excess is being loaded into one of the Xour cargo compartments, “a centre of gravity” scale immediately responds, recording the discrepancy and indicating how adjustment should be made. The weight of the fuel in the front and rear tanks, the express and mail cargo, and of the passengers is taken into consideration • in the computation. Even the retractable landing gear comes under the sur­ veillance of the Librascope. How its position, retracted into the fuse­ lage or lowered for landings, affects the balance of*the huge airplanes is indicated clearly. Brownson—“Is your new clerk steady?” Black—“Steady? Why, he’s al­ most motionless!” PERSBE SURE TD TAKE M /NApD S WITHYOU. .. to rub out pain lieve strains and sprains; to heal up cuts, wounds, burns, chapped skin and insect bites. [jllNAROSI Lin ime n T spent Sunday visiting with the lat­ter’s cousin, Mrs. Clifton Stover and Mr. Stover at Fern Hill, and also at­ tended the Middlesex County Jun­ior Farmers’ Association SundayService, the special speaker beingRev. P. S. Dobson of Alma College, St. Thomas, w’hich was held at Lobo Memorial Park, Poplar HilLMr. and Mrs. Clarence Claytonand little daughter of Woodstock,spent Friday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton. Misses Velma Rath, Luella Rath,Mabel Rath and Marguerite Youngreturned home on Sunday afterspending a few holidays at Port Burwell. Misses Dorothy Adam, Marjorie Meatherall, Jean Clendenning, Bet­ty Fenton and Erno Erwin, re­turned home on Sunday after spend­ing a few holidays at Port Burwell.Mrs. Thos. Cornish and twodaughters visited with Mr. and Mrs.D. P. Cornish on Friday. Mrs. Drury Allen was at Grantonon Saturday attending the funeral ofthe late Mr. Switzer.Mr. and Mrs. Lauije Lane andMrs. Hartle of Mossley, visited withMr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Agnew and daughter Gaye of Ottawa, and Mr.and Mrs. Adams of London, spent Thursday visiting with Mr. and Airs.Will Clayton. ■ Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton,visited with Mr. and Mrs.* M. L.Cornish on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank George anddaughter Alice of Ostrander, visitedwith Mrs. E. D. George on Sunday.Miss Edythe George who spent lastweek with Mrs. George, returnedhome with her parents.Kenny Sutherland, Donald Adam,Bob. Sheridan, Howard Meatheralland Raymond Keyes are holidayingat Chitagaini Beach., where they areattending the Tuxis Boys’ camp un­der direction of ‘Mr. Bell, London.,Mr. and Mrs. Allen, and Mrs. Hoff­ man of Thamesford, visited with Mr.and Mrs. Drury Allen on Sunday. Miss Josephine Sutherland leavescn Tuesday for a camp near Paris, where she will spend a few holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Sutherland,Miss Josephine Sutherland and Mack,and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adam spentSunday at Chitagaini Beach, nearGoderich.Messrs. Dallas Sutherland and Harry Keyes have returned fromtheir trip to Kirkland ‘Lake and otherpoints north, and had a very enjoy­able holiday. BEACHV1LLEMr. and Mrs. J. Todd and childrenwere in Port Stanley on Sunday.Mrs. Wm. Arnold and Sybil were in Brantford last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. Simons and fam­ily of Niagara Falls, were visitorswith the latter’s mother, Mrs. A. Todd who has recovered from herillness and is able to be out again.Mr. and Mrs. G. Buskard of Ot­tawa, were callers on Tuesday at thehome of Miss N. Green and otherfriends in the village.Mrs, Wm. Dorland is on a two week’s trip to Detroit, Mich., and Winnipeg, Man.Air. Maurice Laycock, B.A., leftfor Quebec and Walters’ Falls, to spend the remainder of his vacation. Mrs. Tichbourne and daughter ofFort Frances, are guests at the homeof Mrs. John Downing.The Anglican Women’s Guild heldtheir meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Dave Todd on Wed­ nesday, who opened the meetingwith the members’ prayers and read­ing of the scriptures.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Riddle wereinvited recently to their old home in North Oxford where a large gather­ ing of neighbors and friends met to do honor to them on their leavingthe farm. A good programme wasrendered and Mr. and Mrs. D. Riddle were presented with an address and a silver tea service, and Miss Riddle I was given an electric clock. In honorof their son Cecil’s recent marriage,he and his bride were presented witha beautiful table. They all expressed their thanks for the gifts and kind wishes. The ladies served a bounti­ ful lunch and a social time fol­ lowed.The B. Y. P. U. held their annualpicnic on the lawn of the church on Tuesday evening with a good attend­ance. Magic lantern slides with oldportraits of members, were thrownon the screen which provided muchfun. A picnic supper was served which was enjoyed and a social timefollowed. Donna Simpson of Ingersoll, spent,last week with her grandparents, Mriand Mrs. A. Sutherland. Rev. W. G. Rose and Mrs. Roseand family have returned home after spending a month’s vacation at PortBurwell.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Legg anddaughter. Miss Eva May, of DesPlanis, Ill., and Miss Mary Brooks of London, were guests with Mr. andMrs. B. N. Downing and Mrs. FredLowes.Rev. G. Cropp and Mrs. Cropp ofFenwick, are guests of Mrs. M. M. Bremner.The United W. M. S. held their August meeting at the home of Mrs.A. Hughes on Thursday afternoon.The meeting opened with a Call toWorship, the president, Mrs. P. Paul,presiding. The scripture lesson, Rom. 12th chapter, was read byMrs. Collier. The study book, “A New Church Faces a New Worid,"by Dr. Arnup, was given by Mrs.Hughes. The meeting closed withthe Mizpah Benediction.blisses Bernice Lowes and. Edna Barrett are attending WawbeckCamp. They are representatives ofof the King's Daughters’ Class of theUnited Church Sunday School.Mrs. Newell Forden spent lastweek with her daughter, Miss Mar­garet Fordon in Hamilton, Miss K. Doyle of Essex, spent theweek-end with Miss K. Downing.Miss Blanche Strode of Appin, isvisiting her cousin. Miss HelenHughes.Misses Dorothy Paul and Margar­et Flanagan of Stratford, spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. Roy Post.Clara and Betty ‘Phelps have re­turned from a vacation spent at thehome of their aunt, Mrs. E. Grasbyat St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Warner of Zorra,and Miss Warner of Windsor, wereSaturday visitors with the formersdaughter, Mrs. James Todd.Mrs. Charles Crawford of Ontario,Cal., was a .Thursday visitor withMiss N. Green. Mrs. Roe of Woodstock, spentWednesday with Mrs. C. Weston. Mrs, Jones—“I see your husband never gets out at nights." Mrs. Salmon—“So do II" DOMINION’S FIGHTING FORCES GATHER FOR WAR GAMES The greatest peace-time troop concentration In i commence Aug. 29. and already units from bothCanadian history will be made at Camp Borden, eastern and western Canada, are under canvas Herenear Barrie, Ont, when ' units from aU parts of some of the early comers arc. Seen getting settled forCanada gather for manoeuvres under the command their stay in camp.ot Brig.-Gen. W. P. H. Elktns. The war games will I UNDER ARREST, After a stiff fist battle with po­lice, Oscar Campbell, ABOVE, al-leged murderer and bank robber,along with four alleged members ofthe Campbell gang were arrested,at their hideout in a summer cot­tage near Manotic and Kars, OnLCampbell is wanted in Montreal forthe alleged murder of a companionin crime and in addition is suspectedof numerous armed robberies^ Po­lice are now searching for his bro­ther, Melville. Caution To Bathers Reports of deaths by drownings are contained in the press every week. Children especially should be given greater attention and continued war­ ning of the dangers in what are usu­ ally regarded as perfectly safe places. The following safety rules .are well worth remembering by all who go in swimming: 1. Don’t go in swimming alone. 2. Don’t go in the water directly after a meal. 3. Don’t play practical jokes while swimming. Your joke may rdSfiilt in tragedy 4. Always have one strong, com­ petent swimmer on the shore. His aid may be required at a moment’s notice. 5. Never swim at right angles to the shoreline. By swimming parallel to it, you remain with­ in easy reach should you re­ quire help. 6. Should an accident occur be­ gin artificial respiration and KEEP IT UP! Many a life has been saved after hours of work! A strict observance of the above pimple rules would go far towards removing the hazards of swimming. KINTORE ■ The members of the Women’sAssociation of Chalmtr’s United Church held their regular meeting inthe basement of the church. Mrs. F. R. Thornton, the president, was tnthe chair. A committee was named toarrange the program for the annualfowl supper. Miss Lenora Armstrongclosed the meeting with prayer. The members of the Women’sMissionary Society held their meet­ ing following that of the W. A.with Mrs. Brown in the chair. Planswere made for the Autumn Tliank-offering, when Miss Lenora Arm­strong will be the speaker and the ladies of St. James’ PresbyterianChurch guests. Mrs. Calvin McKaygave the devotional topic. Paperswere given by Mrs. Perry Whetstoneand Mrs. Harold Quinn. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and daugh­ter are spending a few weeks withMr. and Mrs. Nelson Hossack.Mrs. Kenton’of St. Louis, and Mrs.Etherington of Brantford, spent >- few days with Mr. and Mrs, OliverMcGee.Miss Evelyn Plummer of London,has been spending a few days at herhome here and is now.vacationing in the north.Miss Audrey Furse and Ruth Thompson with other friends havebeen on a motor trip through Mus-koka district. MisS'Bessie Crellin of London, hasbeen Spending a vacation with her sister, Mrs. George Furse.Mrs. Anderson of London Town­ship, has been visiting her daughter,Mrs. Perry Whetstone and Mr. Whet­stone. Joan Leslie is visiting Mrs. Few-ster at Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Day of Union­dale, and Mrs. Grant of Windsor,spent Sunday with John Hendersonand Mrs. Skinner. INGERSOLL COLLEGIATEMIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS The following are the results of the June Middle School Departmen­ tal Examinations at the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. Subjects are abbreviated; English Composition, Eng. Comp.; English Literature, Eng. Lit.; Ancient History, Anc. Hist.; Canadian His­ tory, Can. Hist.; Algebra, Alg., Geometry, Geom.; Physics, Phys.; Chemistry, Chem.; Latin Authors, Lat. Au.; Latin Composition, Lat. Comp.; French Authors, Fr. Au., French Composition, Fr. -Comp. Certificates* and marks have been mailed to all candidates. Robert Arkell—Can. Hist., C. Jack Banbury—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist. C. Ruth Bartindale—Lat. Comp. C., Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Wilfrid Baynton—Can. Hist. C. Mary Beck—Eng. Comp. C, Anc. Hist. C. John Billings—Phys. II. Bruce Borland—-Eng. Comp. C. Hugh Bowman—Can. Hist. II, Geom. C, Physics C. I Marguerite Chambers—Can. Hist. C, Geom. II. Mayfred Clark—Eng. Lit. C, Can. Hist. C, Alg. C, Phys. C, Chem. C. Jessie Clayton—'Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. I, Chem. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. C. Margaret Cook--Phys. C, Chem. C. Hester Counter—Alg. II. Margaret Cragg—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist. C, Geom. Ill, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. II. Mary Crutcher—-Eng.- Lit. I, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. II, Chem. II, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Carl Eidt—Can. Hist. C, Phys. II. Margaret Elliott—Chem. II, Fr. Comp. n. Irno Irwin—Rhys. C, Chem. C. Percy Gill—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist. II, Geom. II, Phys. I. Ralph Glasser—Eng. Lit. C, Can. Hist. II, Phys. C. Samuel Goodman—Eng. Lit. Ill, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat. Au. I, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Ruth Grieve—'Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist. I, Alg. II, Chem. C. Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. II, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. I. Russell Hall—Can. Hist. Ill, Geom. I. Phys. II. June Holmes—Can. Hist. C. Dorris Huntley—'Eng. Lit. II, Alg. C, Phys. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. C. Marion Johns—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. II, Chem. C, Lat. Au. II, Lat. Comp. HI, Fr. Au. Ill, Fr. Comp. HI. Norman Kurtzman—Can. Hist. II, Geom. C, Phys. III. , Mary Little-^-Can. Hist. C. Noma McBeth—'Alg. II, Phys. II. •Gordon McClatchie—Phys. C. Donald McKay—Eng. Comp. C. Laverne McLeod— Can. Hist. C, Geom. C, Phys. I. Elizabeth Mason—Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist. H, Alg. C, Lat. Comp. C. Jeanette Mason—Alg. I, Chem. I, Fr. Au. M, Fr. Comp. I.Katherine Miles—-Can. Hist, C. Geom. HI, Phys. C. Jean Miller—-Can. Hist. II. Fred Moore—Eng. Comp. I, Can. Hist. II, Geom. C, Phys. II. Jean Morgan — Can. EList C, Geom. C, Phys. I. Helen Morris—'Eng. Comp. C. Stuart Moyer—'Eng. Comp. ZG, Can. Hist, n, Geom. C„ Phys. I. Alice Oldridge—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist C, Geom. C, Phys. C. Mildred Payne—Eng. Lit I, Anc. Hist H, Alg. H, Chem. I, Lat Au. II, Lat. Comp. H, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. IL Alexander Pearson—Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. H. Janet Pearsort—Eng, Lit C, Can. Hist. Ill, Geom. C, Phys. C. Lloyd Phillips—-Eng. Comp. C. Anna Pirie—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist. C, Geom. C, Fr. Comp. C. David Prosser—Eng. Lit. II, Anc. Hist H, Alg. I, Chem. I, Lat Au. II, Lat. Comp. I, Fr. Au. H, Fr. Comp. I. Mary Redhead—Eng. Lit H, Alg. I, Lat Au. L Lat Comp. HI, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. H. Laura Riley—Eng. Lit C. William Sage—Eng. Comp. C, Can.. Hist II, Geom. C., Phys. I. Merle Scarrow—Eng. Comp. H, Ruby Scott—Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist C, Alg. I, Lat Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. James Thomson—Chem. C. Lida Topham—Eng. Lit 6, Anc. Hist C, Alg. M, Chem, C, Lat. Au. C, Lat Comp, C, (Fr. Au. IH, Fr. Comp. m. William Wade—Can. Hist C. Charles Wallis-Can. Hist C, Phys. II.Mary Waterhouse—Eng. Comp. C, Anc. Hist III, Lat Au. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Mary Wilde—Eng.. Lit U, Alg. I, Lat 'Au. C, Lat Comp. C, Fr. Au. Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid? Acid Indigestion, Colds, Headaches, Bilious Attacks, Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Some people are what are known as acid-makers. They can’t help it—and often they don’t know it. The resultsof an excess of arid may seem just like ordinary stomach trouble — but theycan't be put right by ordinary stomach remedies! Excess acid may be thereason why you wake up flat, sour, bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reason why fierce purgatives only leave you inthe grip of a weakening habit and the same old symptoms. But there’s one thing that arid can’t face. That’s the neutralizing power of Vahge Salts, the alkaline remedy withthe natural mineral spa action. A tea­ spoonful in warm water surges thrdfaghyour system just like the medicinal spring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Excessarid is neutralized quickly, painlessly. Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls are soothed. And that mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying in your intestines issoftened gently, naturally, and passed out of yo.ur body. Then do you feelgood! It’s marvelous! But the most marvellous thing' is that Vange Saltsare only 60 cents a tin I At your drug­gist now—but if you're wise, on yourbathroom shelf tonight I C, Fr. Comp. C. Ruth Williamson—Can. Hist. C, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. Ill, Lat. Comp. Ill, Ft . Au. C, Fr. Comp. III. Allan Wilson— Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. II, Chem. II. Clarence Woodman—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist. II. Doris Worth—Can. Hist II, Phys. C. Pauline Zufelt—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Chem. C, Lat. Au. Ill, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp, in. Jasper National Park Sets Tourist Record Jasper Park, largest of Canada’s national playgrounds and fastest growing in point of popularity is rapidly approaching the greatest tourist year in its history. . The count of visitors entering the park since the first of June to the end of July was 6,653, an increase of 2,077 over the corresponding period of last year when the total was the greatest since 1929. The figures are compiled from ac­ curate records checked by govern­ ment auditors at Park administration headquarters and by auditors at Jas­ per Park Lodge. Travel in and out of the Park by permanent resi­ dents of Jasper village and by trucks or cars operating in and out on pure­ ly business missions, is not included. The figures represent purely bona- fide tourist traffic. Advance reservations for the re­ mainder of August at Jasper Park Lodge and at both the Athabaska and other hotels in Jasper village are the heaviest in years and all three resorts unquestionably will enjoy a near-capacity business for the full month. Teacher had told the class that they could draw a picture of any­ thing they liked. When she came to inspect the works of art half an hour latejr, she found the lazy boy of the clasp with blank sheet of paper be­ fore him. “What is the meaning of this?" she asked. “PleasC, teacher, it’s supposed to he a picture of an airplane out of sight." Let Ua Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING ANDDECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floor Resurfacing a Speciality F.J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 . BETTER EQUIPPED Than Ever Before to Sene Your Needs in BUILDING - CONTRACTING We rtow operate the Phtning Mill and Lumbar Yard, Cburlea Street West - Ingersoll A Complete Stock of Builders’ Supplies and Lumber Always On Hand SCARFE’S VARNISHES, PAINTS, ENAMELS PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHBNE 26 - INGERSOLL ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES By traina Leaving 5.00 p.m. and later AUG. 26. All trains AUG. 27.___________Trains leaving up to 2.00 p.m. AUG. 28..____________ — From the Following Stations ----HAMILTON, Dundas, Copeto^a, BRANTFORD, PARIS. WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beagfcville, Dorchester, INGERSOLL_________________________and LONDON_________________________, To ALL Stations up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA. Abe to all Towns Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford and on branch Huesnorth thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Southampton,_____________________'1 Owen Sound, etc._______________________ ST. CATHARINES — NIAGARA FALLS ~ Tickets, Return Limits and Train Information from Town und-----Depot Agents. Train times—'Eastern Standard T.239ACANADIAN /N A T I O N A L Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUG. 18, 1938MOSS LEYNew Fall Styles BUTTER1CK PATTERNS — In Stock — KEEN REDUCTIONSOn All Summer DRESSES, ETC. WHITE HANDBAGS $1.95 WOOL MOTOR RUGS $3.95 $5.00 $5.95 CLEARING COLORED MILLINERY, at ...............29c WHITE FELT HATS Regular to $2.95 .........$1.00 69c 95c W. WILFORD INGERSOLLPHONE - 115 D an c in g ) £| Friday and Saturday Night The Keystone Class held their reg­ular monthly meeting at the home ofMiss Edna Miner on Thursday even­ ing with the president, Mr. Byron Barr in charge. Miss Hazel Barkerpresided at the piano for the opening'hymns. The scripture lesson was readby Nelson Hutchison. Readings were given by different members of the class. The secretary's report was readby Miss Ruth Burroughs. The busi­ness part of the meeting included theplans for a corn roast in the nearfuture. Contests were held with Mr. Leroy Guest in charge. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by ethers, which concluded the meeting.The HarrietsviHe W. I. met at thehome of Mrs. E. S. Cornish on Wed­nesday, with a large attendance, and the president, Mrs. Geo. Clifford of Avon, in charge. After the businesspart of the meeting was held, theJuniot Institute which recently madea trip to Guelph O.A.C., gave an ac­count of their splendid visit, after which talks on home furnishings were given. Contests were played and thesinging of the National Anthembrought the meeting to a conclusion.Threshing in this community is in full swing. Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle,spent Sunday with his father, Mr. William Rennie.Miss Helen Smith of HarrietsviHe,spent the week-end at the home ofLITTLE CASINO WOODSTOCK JACK EVANS and hi* new 10 piece String Bandof Toronto 3 SCMELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL Just a few minutes* drive out to , * . Carr’s Log Cabin Gift Shop 30 Dinnerware and Tea Patterns One Mile We»t of Ingersoll spent the week-end at the home of (her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. i W. Sitts. ’ Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- (stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Moakes. Mrs. Alice Milner and son Joseph, and Miss Lizzie Venning: of London,spent Wednesday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning.Miss Alma Thomas of London, spent a few weeks’ holidays the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton' Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hood and son,Bobby, and Mrs. E. L. Johnson ofHamilton, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Master Ted Armstrong of Mount Vernon, is spending some time withMaster Jack Spence.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spencei family spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Morley Zavitz of Java. Mr and Mrs. Geo. Can-others two children of Niagara Falls, ___Mrs. Ellen Skinner and daughter,Mrs. Herman Rogers, spent Thursdayal the home of Mrs. Amelia Ven­ ning and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Ven­ ning.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr andfamily spent Sunday at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anscombe andsons, were callers in the village*»on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wood­end at London. FALL FAIR DATES.Au«. 30-31, Sept 1. andand and and CRAMPTON Grinding and Sharpening Of All Kinds Mower and Binder Knives Tools, Scissors Razors JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C Electrical Wiring Repairs and Service Work CHARGES REASONABLE Guaranteed Wnrkman»hip FRED A. FUNNELL Electrical Service 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A Do You Want a cook Want a cleaik, Want a situation, Want to sell a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money Want to sell any property, Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise consistently, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE HERE I Misses Marjorie Longfield, Vivian Longfield, and Mabel Rath, Luella Rath and Margaret Young of Put­nam, have returned home afterspending the past week at PortBurwell. Master Jimmy Knowles of Port Dover, is visiting with. Lloyd Georgeand other friends here.Mrs. Frank Boyes and daughterYvonne and Francis, have returned home after spending a few days the guests of Mrs. S.'Knowles at PortjDover.Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones of Chatham,are spending a few weeks with rela­tives here. Mrs. Henry Longfield, Mrs. Ken- zie Longfield and daughter, Mrs. Ern­ est Longfield and Miss Velma Rathof Windsor, spent Thursday with theMisses Marjorie and Vivian Longfieldand Mabel and Luella Rath and Mar­ garet Young at Port Burwell, Miss Velma Rath remaining to spend .theremainder of the week there. Mr. and Mrs. ^Wm. Wagner andMr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie and sonattended the Kingsmill Women’s In­ stitute open air meeting at C.ussleyHunter on Sunday. Miss Annie Knowles of PortDover, is visiting friends here. Briggs—"You’re looking blue, old boy. What is wrong?” Thompson—"Oh my wife has gone into a hospital, my son lost his job yesterday, my daughter has mumps, cook has left us, and to crown it all, Jenkins beat mo five to four this afternoon.” T| Fruitative* ..................... 39c Chase Nerve Food............49c Burdock Bitter* ...............98c Carter** Liver PiU*..23c; 69c GIN PILLS For Kidney* and Bladder 39c Safe 'At Home 'After Missing For Five Days THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store l¥e Know Drugs” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC, m tr o tiw B S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 1&.28 King Street East Phone 85 Ingersoll Vanishing in the north country wilderness near Sturgeon Falls. On­tario, five-year-old Fernand Tessier was found after a five-day search,by George Morrison, who sighted a colored sweater and started after it The clothing proved to be the lost child who wag so frightened thatMorrison had to chase him for some distance beforp.4ie could pick theboy up. Returned to his mother and father. Fernand, uninjured save for ’ scratches received during his long ramble In the wilds, had one eagerfirst question which wasQTm hungry, mummy. Did von bake a cake?”The* wandering lad is shown, RIGHT, with his parents shortly after his return home. TilltonburgToronto ..... Woodstock Elmira ................................. Sept. 2-5 Fergus .............................. Sept. 9,10 Hepworth ............. Sept. 8, 9 Kinmount ............................ Sept.’!, 8, Tavistock .......»................ Sept. 9, 10 Chesley ......... Sept. 13 14 Clifford ......................... Sept. 16, 17 Comber ........................... Sept 16, 17 Hanover ....................... Sept. 15, 16 Kincardine ...»........... Sept. 15, 16 Lion’s Head ........... .'...Sept. 14, 16 London (We»tern Fair) Sept. 12-17 Midland .................... Sept. 15-17 Milverton ...................—» Sept. 15, 16 New Hamburg ............Sept. 16, 17 Orangeville .......»......»... Sept. 16, 17 Wiarton .......................... Sept. 15,. 16 Wilkesport ..............................Sept. 15 Acton .............................. Sept 20, 21 Ailsa Craig .,...........-....Sept. 22, 23 Alliston ............................ Sept. 22, 23 Atwood ............................ Sept. 23, 24 Dresden ................... Sept 19, 20, 21 Exeter ............................. Sept. 21, 22 Forest .............................. Sept. 20, 21 Galt .................................. Sept. 22-24 Goderich ..........................Sept. 20, 21 Harrow .............. Sept. 22-24 Lambeth .......................... Sept. 22 Listowel ........................... Sept. 21, 22 Meaford ......................... Sept 22, 23 Mildmay ......................-...Sept. 20, 21 .Merlin .............................. Sept. 21, 22 Mount Forest.................. Sept. 22, 23 Neustadt.............................Sept. 23, 21 Norwich ......................... Sept. 20, 21 Faris ................................ Sept. 20, 21 Sarnia ................................Sept. 22-21 Seaford ............................Sept. 22, 23 Shedden ................................ Sept.’21 Shelburne ................. Sept 22, 23 Springfield .................».... Sept. 21, 22 Stratford ..........................Sept. 19, 21 Thorndale .............................. Sept. 21 Tiverton ............................Sept. 22, 23 Arthur.................... Sept. 29, 30 Aylmer ..............................Sept. 26-28 Ayton ..............................sept. 29, 30 Bayfield .......................... Sept. 28. 29 Balmont ............. Sept. 29- Brussels ............................Sept 29. 30 Burford ......................... Sept. 27, 28 Caledonia .........-Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Drayton ......................... Sept 27, 28 Drumbo .............r.......... Sept. 27, 28 Florence ......................... Sept. 28, 29 Fordwich ..................7 Sept. 30 Oct. 1 Glencoe ........................ Sept. 27, 28 Grand Valley ..........Sept. 30, Oct. 1 Harriston ..........................Sept. 29, Holstein .......................... Sept. 29, I Merton ...................»............ Sept. INGERSOLL ...................Sept. 29, Jarvis ....a..'...................... Sept. 27, Kilsyth ................. Sept. 28, Kirkton ............................ Sept. 29, Langton ....................................... Oct. 1 Leamington ........... Sept. 26-Oct. 1 Lucknow .................... Sept. 29, Mitchell ............................Sept. 27, Muncey ............................... Sept. Paisley .......,...».............. Sept. 27, Palmerston .....................Sept. 27, Parkhill .................................. Sept. Port Elgin.........................Sept. 29, Ripley ..............................Sept. 27, Rodney .......*................. Sept. 2G, Strathroy ...... Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 Thedford .............. Sept. 27, 28 Wallacetown ...................Sept. 29, 30 Welland ............................ Sept. 27-29 Windham Centre ..................Sept. 27 Wyoming.......................... Sept. 28, 29 Zurich .............................. Sept. 26, 27 Zephyr................................... Sept. 27 kberfoyle ...............................Oct. 4, 5 Alvinston .............................Oct 6, 7 Brigden ..................................... Oct. 4 Chatsworth ......................*..X)ct. 6, 7 Porcheiter ............................... Oct. S Dungannon ...........................Oct. 6, 7 Embro ..................................... Oct. 5th Erin ........................................Oct. ,8-10 Fairground .................................Oct. 4 Highgate ....................»....... Oct. 7, 8 ^Melbourne ................................ Oct. 7 Mount Brydgea...................»... Oct 4 .Norfolk County ^Simcoe), Oct. 3-6 Owen Sound ...................'.....Oct. 1-4 Ridgetown ....... »,........ Oct 4-6 St. Mary* ...............'...:......... Oct. 6, 7 Saugeen Indian ................... Oct. 3, 4 Tara ...................................Oct. 5, 6 Teeswater ........................ ....Oct. 4-5 Ohsweken ...................... Oct 11-13 Underwood .......___________ Oct 11 Moraviantown (Indian)....Oct. 18-21 International Plowing Match and Farm Machinery' Demonstra­ tion Minesing, near Barrie Oct 11, 12, 13, 14 30 30 28 30 28 29 30 30 28 28 28 28 30 30 28 27 OH1 IF THIS COULD HAPPEN A taxi-driver in the Strand ’ Gave me my change and shook my hand. I saw my tailor, pleasanter still, He said; "Don’t worry ’bout yourbill!” My income tax appeared next day With a PH.—“You needn’t pay.” And then my wife said: “George it’s true, I think my last spring hat will do.” And then my rent collector called; He stood upon my. step andbawled; "I’ve only come to chat andsmoke." I smiled at him and then—I wokol FINAL CLEARANCE!i—OF—- SUMMER MERCHANDISE BATH TOWELS-18" x 36", | quality .......... .,1.19c | MEN’S LIGHTWEIGHT COM­BINATIONS—Knee length, fine ..................49c MEN’S WORK SHIRTS. EQLong wearing . W v C MEN’S OVERALLS— 1 QEHeavy blue denim 1 .^0 BOYS' GOLF HOSE. 1 Q _3-4 length ............................A «C WOMEN’S SUMMER GLOVES. All Color*. O nrReg. 25c ..............Z PL <5«5C MEN'S POLO SHIRTS — Reg.Price 39c. Sale Price ............................ZO C LADIES’ WHITE PURSES. |69c |<1.00 Summer Clearance Sale. If BABY'S RUBBER<* OE—,pa n t s.........2 pr. ZOC BOYS’ DRESS TIES. $ E Variety of pattern*............. 1 a>C MEN’S SMOCKS—Blue Denim, Ea*y Fitting. (P V V gReg. $1.49 for..............«P 1 . I □ MEN’S DRESS SOCKS. 1 xSmaal pattern* ................... £ t C BtfYS' WHOOPEE PANTS— du‘7 .....................69c DRESS SHIRTS FOR MEfT— 79c 19c ;L3°JH..MA.T3.-2for25c ANKLE SOX for children. All 15cand 19c Lines 1 _ reduced to ............................1 VU MOSQUITO NETTING — Good SST.....2 yds. 15c MAGIC COMBINATION QQ„ COOKER—Reg. $1.19 ZJOC CHILDREN’S GARDEN SETS— (Shovel, hoe and rake.) 1 A -Reg. 25c ................................1Z7C SAND PAILS and SHOVELS—15c and I A25c lines .......................... 1 Reg. $1.00 ................. MEN'S TIES—Good CAMPBELL & MAYBERRY 5c, 10c to $1.00 123 THAMES ST. — LIMITED — The Store With the Black and Silver Front 5c, 10c to $1.00 INGERSOLL Household CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING Hints By MBS. MARX MORTON Menu flints Cottage Cheese CroquettesString Beans Crisp Green SaladStewed TomatoesSour Cream Cake CoffeeDid you ever make croquettes ofcottage cheese and mashed pota­toes? Well, try it. The other day Imade a very good (if I do say so)cake with a recipe I’m giving you,so if your cream has soured, asmine occasionally does, mix it up.Your family will appreciate it, un­less. of course, they belong in thatcategory of folk who “never eatdessert’’ of which there seems to bean ever-increasing number. Today’s Recipes COTTAGE CHEESE CRO­QUETTES—Two cups cottage cheese(drained), two cups mashed pota­toes, two eggs, salt and pepper totaste, fat for deep frying, one cupdry bread crumbs, one egg, wellbeaten. Combine cottage cheese,mashed potatoes, eggs and season­ings. Form into carrot shaped cro­quettes, roll in dry crumbs, then’in beaten egg and again in breadcrumbs. Fry until golden brown indeep fat (375 degrees F.). Garpishthe croquettes with parsley tops. Serves six. SOUR CREAM CAKE—Let one-third cup butter stand at roomtemperature until fairly soft, thencream, adding one cup of sugar alittle at a time and ^creaming thetwo well. Separate yolks and whitesof two eggs, and beat the whitesstiff, then beat the yolks with thesame beater; add yolks to butter andsugar, add two teaspoons lemonextract and pinch ofc salt, then sifttwo cups flour with two teaspoonsbaking powder and half a teaspoonof baking soda. Add part of one-half cup cream tq first mixture,beat in, then part of flour, alter­nating until all are used. Lastlyfold in the beaten whites and bakein layer tins. For the frosting, melttwo squares of bitter chocolate ortwo tablespoons cocoa, with one cupconfectioner's sugar and enoughcream or milk to make of spreadingconsistency, flavor with a littlevanilla and add a pinch of salt.Spread between and on top of thelayers. 5 X Premium Quality EdgeGrain B. C. Red CedarShingles............ $1.35 Bunch MASON’S-Ingersoll Phone 313 John Wannamaker, founder of the John Wannamaker Store, Philadelphia, was the first ad­ vertising genius in the retail advertising field. In addition to the novelty of his advertis­ ing, he kept persistently at it: He said once: "Continuous advertising, like continuous work, is most effect­ ive. If there is any enter­ prise in the world that a quitter should leave alone, it is ad­ vertising. Advertising does not jerk, it pulls. It begins very gently at first but the pull is steady. It increases day by day, year after year, until it exerts an irresistible power. To discontinue your advertising is the same as taking down your sign. If you want to do busi­ ness, you must let the public know it I would as soon think of doing business without clerks as without advertising.” — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way With Le**on* From IRA CARLING Internationally Known Teacher SUN GOGGLES—111 15c ■ and 20c line*. 1 I Reduced to ................ 1 UC | POTATO KETTLES -Alum- | inum. Reg. 69c. E Q I Reduced to .................iJc/G | LEARN TO PLAY THE BOWMAN CO. STORE Phone 60 - Ingersoll NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYEBLENSES. Follow the safe way. sea C A R L Y L ETREBBfcWC K O P T O M E T R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO You’ll Get a REAL BARGAIN If you buy one of our SHELTONIZED” R.sG. USED CARS DURING OUR $1 4,000.00 August Clearance Sale SHINGLES dar Shingles $1.10 B DOOR SPECIAL 6 in./x l/j^~o»».$3.85 each Combination Screen and Storm ■ Door, Standard Sixes, ClearCedar ............................ $5.90 3-8 Plain Red Oak Floor- Maapnite, Plain............7 and 9cTiled ........»................ 15c ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in lnger*oH, Baach-ville, Wood, took and See the Can and Trucks Displayed on our Used Car Sales Lot 8 lic WE SELL AND RECOMMEND'Firestone : TIRES ALL MAKES R E P A IR E D See the NEW FORDSON TRACTOR Equipped with Firestone Tires—at our show room. McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE Cor. King and Oxford Sts. INGERSOLL Phone 134