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OCLnew_1938_09_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE rhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938 Yearly Rates Canada, >1.50 - U. 3. A., >2.0(1 LUEHA M. SECORD MARRIED LAST WEEK Popular Harrietsville Girl Weds Herbert M. Brownell, B.A.—W ill Reside At Sud­ bury. Harrietsville—The home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seeord, Harriets­ ville, was the. acene of a smart and pretty wedding last week, when their eldest daughter, Luella Marie, was united in marriage to Herbert M. Brownell, B.A., only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Brownell of North Bay and a graduate of Western Univer­sity, London. The ceremony was performed on 1 the verandah, which was decorated ^'vith asters, ferns and tall standards xvf gladioli in pastel shades. Rev. W. G. Shaw of Avon, officiated and the Wedding March was played by Miss Shirley Birchmore of Gladstone. The bride was charming in a gown of white silk net over white satin, with floor length skirt trimmed with white silk braid and a braided bolero. She wore lace gloves and satin slip­ pers and carried a shower bouquet of briarcliff roses, bouvardia and fem. The bridal veil was worn by her mother at her marriage 26 yearsagrO Miss Frances Secord was her sister’s bridesmaid. She wore pink silk net over taffeta with baby blue shoes and gloves and carried a sheaf of pink roses. Miss Velma Secord of Toronto, was maid of honor, and wore blue silk net over taffeta with pink shoes and gloves, and car­ ried a sheaf of pink and white roses. Mr. Murray Hambly of Belmont, was groomsman. After the register was signed, the wedding dinner was served by Hunts’ Cateqi of London, in the beautifully decorated rooms to 45 guests from Windsor, Toronto, North Bay and London. The happy couple left with show­ ers of confetti and best wishes, the 1 bride wearing a smart navy blue ensemble with accessories to match. After spending a couple of weeks at their summer home at North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Brownell will reside atSudbury, where Mr. Brownell Is ein- I ployed in the Geology Department of | the International Nickle Mines. Mrs. Thomas Hogg Passes At Thamesford Thamesford—The death of the oldest resident in the village occurr­ ed in the n<^pn of Mrs. Thomas Hogg, on Thursday night. Mrs. Hogg had lived with her son, Mr. Geo. P. Hogg, for a number of #ears and was very active while her health permit­ ted. She was in her 97th year and had been a- widow for thirty years. Two sons, Thomas of Thorndale and George, survive. The funeral was held on Sunday afternoon, and was very largely at­ tended. Rev. Watson Langdon of the United Church, conducted the service, during which a duet was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc­ Kay. Interment was made in Zion Cemetery, 7th line. The pallbearers were six grandsons: Messrs. Douglas, Allen, Gordon, Howard, Bill and Harold Hogg. Friends Honor Newlyweds Dorchester — About 35 relatives friends gathered at the home of *£f<?and Mrs- Robert Barker on Fri­ day evening to honor, their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs Wilfred Bar­ ker. The happy couple received a number of lively and useful gifts for which they expressed their ap­ preciation. The remainder of the evening was spent in dancing, lunch being served1 at midnight. ST. JO&PH’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC The Music Class of St. Joseph’s Convent, John Street, WILL RE-OPEN ON SEPT.X , Pupils are prepared far the exammations of tbe^'Toronto Conservatory of ZMusic, in Piano, Violin and Theory, fand are given the privilege of join­ ing the Music Study Club, that meets monthly at the Convent an which has proved a great benefit to students of the past few years. Big Catches Reported Near Dorchester WIFE OF REV. T.H. FARR PASSES AT DORCHESTER Kitchen Shower Held For Miss Doris Hutt EFFA CUTHBERT MARRIED IN WEST OXFORD CHURCH J. R. Barnett Wins Massey-Harris Contest Post Office Hours For Labor Day Dorchester—Mr. W. J. Moore, 127 Kent street, London, told the story of his fishing experience recently near Nilestown, when he landed a black bass over 20 inches long, weighing about 7% lbs., from the Thames river. This is the second re­ port recently from the river in this district, the other fish being cap­ tured cast of the village also by the Londoner. The local anglers are be­ ginning to think it is not necessary to travel to the lakes for the big fish, when others have experienced good catches so near to home. Many Anglican Church Dignit­ aries Assisted In Funeral Service. M. L. Cornish Honored On 74th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cornish of Putnam, were pleasantly surprised on the evening of August 23rd, when Mr. Cornish s children and grand­ children met at their home to honor him on his 74th birthday. A social time was spent and c the evening a jolly program supplied by Mrs. W. Patience and Ruth of Thamesford, Marion Cornish and Miss Eleanor Cornish of Inger­ soll, the latter delighting all with an interesting and instructive descrip­ tion of- het trip to England last Summer, when she attended the Coronation ceremonies of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, and afterwards took a trip thiough Scotland. Later in the evening a dainty lunch was served by the families. Mr. Cornish thanked his children in a fitting manner for so kindly re­ membering him and they left with best wishes for the future health and happiness of their father. R during M n was I L OXFORD FOLK ’ FORM ASSOCIATION First Annual Picnic Held At Stanley Park, Vancouver. From Tillsonburg to Tavistock, from Woodstock to Ingersoll, front ail the small towns and farmsteads of Oxford County, Ontario, one bun­ dled and five former residents gath­ ered recently in Stanley Park, Van­ couver, to form the nucleus of the Oxford County Association. This being the first annual picnic the organization, which was started at a previous meeting held in June, vias completed and officers elected at a brief meeting under the chairman­ ship of R. A. Hutchinson. Mr. Hut­ chinson is a former Ingersoll boy. His wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dundas, King street west, and a sister of Mrs. Arthur Seldon, North Oxford. Rt. Rev. R. H. Sovereign, Bishop of Athabasca, and Premier T. D. Fattulo, both Oxford County old boys, and who both sent letters of felicitation, were named honorary presidents. Other officers elected were: Pre­ sident, J. P. McBeath; first vice-pre­ sidents, Mrs. William McQuee, R. A. Hutchison; second vice-presidents, Mrs, J. O’DrisolI, Cory Hesse; secre­ tory-treasurer, H. W. Powell. Executive committee: W. G. Hum­ ph ray, Bev. Davis, E. Parkinson, T. S. Dunn, Mrs. J. P. McBeath, Mrs. Ernie Nevinson, (Miss E. Mulvin, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Miss E. May­ cock and Mrs. A. E. Buckley. Callanders From Scotland Are Visiting Son Mrs. Alex. Callander, Sr., Ingersoll from Scotland and will be guests at the Mr. and arrived in this week, home of their son, Chief of Police and Mrs. Alex. Callander, Jr., Won- liam street. It is the first visit to Canpda of the elder Callanders, and they have been joined here by their daughter, Miss Margaret Callander, of Cleveland, Ohio. Chief of Police Callander will be off duty for the next two weeks, dur­ ing which time he will utilize his va­ cation period to visit with his par­ ents and show them around this part of the country. During Chief Cal­ lander's absence, Constable John Holmes ,will be ( Acting Chief of Police. German** Taxi Service—Phone 555. Dorchester—Following an illness of 12 yeans, death came suddenly on Saturday morning at St. Peter’s rectory, of Mrs. Hanna Ebiss Farr, wife of Rev, T. H. Farr, retired Anglican rector. With church dignit­ aries participating, the services here were conducted in St. Peter’s Angli­ can Church, of which her son, Rev. Beverly Farr, is rector. Archdeacon W. H. Doherty of the synod office, London, officiated at the 2 o’clock service Sunday, assisted by Canon A. A. Bice of All Saints* Church, London. Bishop Charles A. Seager preached the funeral oration. Dorchester Boy Scouts Troop of which Rev. Beverly Farr is Scout­ master, attended the funeral in full uniform. The pall bearers were I Herbert Rickard, Leslie Williams, George Mullis, Joseph Calvert and Laurie Lane. The cortege left for Durham on Monday, where the rites were con-, ducted at 2 p.m. in the church where Mrs. Farr was baptized and later confirmed, and where her other son, Rev. Morris Farr, now is rector. Beside her husband, Mrs. Farr is survived by her two rector sons. A social event of interest on Fri­ day afternoon was a tea and kitchen shower given in honor of Miss Doris Hutt, a bride of this month. Mrs. R. G. Start and Mrs. W. R. Marshall, entertained at the home of the lat­ ter, when twenty-five friends of the bride-elect ,were present. Mrs. H. E. Hutt poured tea and those assisting in serving were Mrs. M. M. Turner, Miss Margaret Gay- fer and Miss Ruth Cuthbertson. The numerous gifts were piled in a wagon, prettily decorated in pink and white and drawn in for the bride-elect by little Miss Margaret Start. ST. JOSEPH’S SCHOOL OF MUSIC OPENS SEPT. 1st Entertained For Miss Doris Hutt Mrs. Geo. M. Clifton entertained Thuisday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, in honor of Miss Doris Hutt, September bride­ elect. The affair took the form of a miscellaneous shower and there were about 90 in attendance. A green and white parasol was suspended over the table and from the corners brightly-colored streamers were at­ tached to the table by means of- floral clusters. Here the many beauti­ ful gifts were arranged and after the presentation Miss Hutt thanked the donors in a charming speech. Assisting the hostesses of the evening were Miss Jeannette Mc­ Kay, Mrs. James Miller, Miss Jean Winlaw, Miss Helen Lcckie and Miss Margaret Arkell, who served refresh­ ments, and Mrs. Milne Zurbrigg who played the wedding march. The Music Class at St. Joseph’s I Convent, John street, will commence September 1st. Choice of hours will be given to those who register early. Lessons are given in piano, violin and theory. Pupils are prepared ’ for examinations when so desired and will be given the advantage of joining the music club, also of taking part in a public recital this Fall. The following are the results of the June examinations, presided over by Dr. Harvey Robb, of the Toronto Conservatory of Music: "*• Piano Grade 6—Mary Dunn, Irene Story. Grade 5—(Hojiours), Dolores Des- : niond. Grade 4 — (Honours), Corinne ! Jones; (Pass), Margaret Ring. 1 Grade 3—(Honours), Marguerite 1 Nanc^kivell, Eileen Thompson, Mar- .iorie A. Clark; (Pass), Patricia Ang­ lin, Patricia Desmond, Ross Leaper. ■ Violin Grade 5 — (Honours), Patricia • Nadalin. Grade 2—Charles Wheeler. Theory Grade 5, History — (Honours), Grace Moyse. Grade 2, Theory—1st class Hon­ ours),’Irene Story; (Honours), Hel­ en Furlong; (Pass), Jack Fleischer. I.O.O.F. At Woodstock Held Decoration Day Here’s One For Ripley The Tribune representative while advt. gathering this week, was snown some rare-specimens of nature by F. C. Catling, grocer and Famile* deal­ er, 110 Church street A lovely grey and black six-toed cat, belong­ ing to the Catling family, gave birth two weeks ago to five kittens and each of the five had seven toes on both their front feet, while their back feet had the usual five each. Mr. Catling believes this bddity of nature one worth while for the fam­ ous Bob. Ripley to write about in his Believe-It-Or-Not Sketches. The annual I.O.O.F. decoration rervice was held at Woodstock on Sunday afternoon, a large number of members of Woodstock and Olive branch lodges, visiting brethren, in­ cluding uniformed cantons from London, Stratford, Ingersoll, Chat­ ham and Windsor, and members of the Rebekah lodgese joining in th service. Mayor R. G. Clowes of Woodstock, and John F. McKay of Toronto, were the speakers at the service. Cook and McCrae Doubles Winners Engagement Announced The engagement of Miss Edith May Morrison, of Thamesford, and Rev. John Douglas Gilmour, B.A., L.Th., of Sarnia, is ^announced and the marriage will take place the middle of September. Miss Morrison, a graduate of the Victoria Hospital Training School, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morrison, and 'Mr. Gilmour, a grad­ uate of the University of Western Ontario and Huron College, is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Gilmour, Simcoe street, London. Mr. Gilmour is rector of Canon Davis Memorial Church, in Sarnia, and was formery in charge of Thames­ ford Anglican Church. A local doubles tournament was held on the Ann street greens on Friday evening and a splendid even­ ing of trundling was enjoyed by It pairs of enthusiastic bowlers. Thpvwinncrs of the tournament were: L. Cook and A. McCrae, 3 wins plus 19; second, Squires and Crosswell, 2 wins plus 12; third, Groves and S. Jones, 2 wins plus 11; fourth, K. Daniels and Bowman, 2 wins plus 11. The last two were tied and the toss of a coin decided the placing. Kiwanians Visit Niagara IN MEMORIAM RENNIE—In loving memory i dear husband and father, Rennie, njho . passed away years ago, August 29th: We are sad within our memory, Lonely in oui hearts to-day, For the one wt loved so dearly, Has forever passed away. We( think of him in silence, ijo-'eye may see us weep, But many silent tears are shed, When others are asleep. —Sadly missed by wife and family. of a John • five About fifty from Ingersoll includ­ ing members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, their ladies and friends, motor­ ed to Niagara Falls last week and were guests at dinner of the North American Cyanamid Limited. Fol­ lowing a sumptuous meal, the party was taken on a conducted tour through the Cyanamid Company Flant and later in the day visited points of interest < around Niagara Falls, Ontario, and Niagara Falls, New York. The trip was arranged by Albert J. Kenndy, manager of the Beachville Quarries of North Amer­ ican Cyanamid Limited, who is a past president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Chib. All who made the trip report a very delightful outing and are most appreciative of .the kindness shown them while in Niagara Falls. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert Wed To Charles Rickct Sippel of Drumbo. A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, August 27th, in the West Oxlord ‘United Church, when Verna Effa, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ ence Cuthbert, West Oxford Town­ ship, became the bride of Charles Rickert Sippel, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sippel, Drumbo. Rev. R. B. Cummings, pastor of the church, offi­ ciated. The church was beautifully decorated with palms, ferns and gladioli. The guest pews' were marked with tulle and white asters. To the strains of the Lohengrin Wedding March, played by Miss Jean Brown of Inwood, the lovely bride I entered the church on the arm of her father, carrying a shower bouquet of white roses and beautifully gowned in white lace over satin with bridal veil and coronet of white rosebuds. The bridesmaid, Miss Pauline Robinson, of Blyth, was attired in yellow sheer, with orchid trimming and picture hat and carrying yellow roses, Mr. Floyd Sippel, Drumbo, supported the groom. The ushers were Mr. Quintin Markle and Mr. Howard Wilson. After the ceremony a reception was held at “Quarry View," the home of the bride’s parents, for about 30 guests. The bride’s mother wearing black sheer corsage of roses and matching accessories, and the groom’s mother, wearing navy sheer and matching accessories, received the guests. A dainty luncheon was served by Mrs. Thomas Gravelle, Miss Jean Brown, Mr. Jack Slaughter and Mr. Murray Scott. After a short wedding trip spent in Northern Ontario, the happy couple will reside in Drunibo. For travelling, the bride wore a British Blue ensemble with matching access­ ories. Guests wore present from Detroit, Toronto, Elmira, Ayr, Drumbo, Blyth, Inwood and Ingersoll. Joseph R. Barnett of Ingersoll, is receiving congratulations on his re­ cent achievement as prize winner in the sales contest for the sale of the most haying machinery for the Massey-Harris Company. The prize, which Mr. Barnett may choose from a fine list, was won in a contes' open to all Massey-Harris dealers in the province of Ontario. Mr. Barnett won a handsome gold watch in a similar contest in 1936. Warden and Grossweil Won Bonspiel A splendid evening’s bowling was enjoyed in the regular weekly bonspiel held Monday night at the Ann street greens. Doubles was the form of play with ten pairs partici­ pating. The winners took home bas­ kets of peaches, G. Warden and J. Crosswell finished first with 2 wins plus 11 and B. G- Jenvey and L. Mat­ thew were second with 2 wins plus 9. The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on Labor Day, Monday, September 5, 1938: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, and Registration and Money Order Department will be open from 10.00 a.m. to 12 o’clock, noon. Mails will be received and despatch­ ed as usual. The Rural Mails will also be delivered and the usual two street letter box collections will be made, but the last collection will start at 5 p.m., instead of 5.30 p.m. The front doors of the Post Of­ fice will be open from 7.00 a.m. to 7.00 p.m. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. For German'i FOR SALEWatermelons and Muskmelons. LouisOatman, Spring-ford, Ontario.2t-l-8-p. OBITUARY RAYMOND E. HANDLEY The death occurred suddenly Monday evening, August 29th Raymond Edward, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Handley, Thames­ ford. The child, who was but nine months of age, had been ill but about four hours. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon from the home of the child's grandmother, Mrs. A. W. Vick, 86 Askin street, London, to Mount Pleasant cemetery in that city. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE A fine sample as clean as wheat canbe. R. J. Kelly & -Sons, Ivy Lodge Farm, Cullgden. Phone 12R-2Brownsville. on of SMARTEST FUR COATS ON SALE Lowest Prices. Special lay-away plan. Reel’s Furriers, 503 Dundas Street, Woodstock, (over Utting’sMusic Stored 1-8-15-22-29. OXFORD CHEESE WINS C.N.E. AWARDS FAKiILEX will start you in a profit­ able business like hundreds ofpthers throughout Canada. Noexperience required We train you. Liberal commission for sell­ing 200 guaranteed necessities.Meet all competition successfully. Ambitious .salesmen write for Freecatalogue and plan without obliga­tion. FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clem­ent St., Montreal. New Lawson Creamery of Bur- gessville, Ont., won the silver cup for the exhibitor making the highest score in factory cheese at the Can­ adian National Exhibition. Other Oxford County cheese factories plac­ ed high in individual awards. Results included: June cheese, colored, not ___ than 75 pounds—1, G. M. Eckmier, Ripley, Ont.; 2, Tillsonburg Cream­ ery, Tillsonburg, Ont.; 3, Carman E. Hodgins, St. Marys, Ont. June white—1, Donald Hawes, Zit- wood, Ont.; F. A. Boyes, Mossley, Ont.; 3, Frank Leslie, Kintore, Ont. July colored—1, New Lawson Creamery; 2, Tillsonburg Creamery; 3, L. E. Adair, Burgessville. July white—1, New Lawson Cream­ ery; 2, F. A. Boyes; 3, J. M. Bain, xv* uuv- *- /v-o ...______| Britton> Ont., and Frank Leslieed in Ingersoll, where her kind and | friendly nature, had endeared her to .*._* * a large circle of friends, and her passing is deeply regretted. The late Mrs. Houghton who was an Ang­ lican by faith, had been organist for five years of the Anglican Church at Yarmouth Heights, near St. Thomas. Left to mourn the passing of a devoted wife and mother ore her hus­ band and two small children, Billy, aged six years and Irene, aged four years. Also surviving are her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp­ son, St. Thomas; two sisters, Mrs. W. D. Sutton, London, and Mrs. Fred Winters, St. Thomas, and one brother, Clarence Thompson, St. Thomas, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Ser­ vice was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield, of St. Jamis’ Anglican Church. The large atLcnd- danco at the service and the profus­ ion of floral tributes ;were indicative of the high esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sor­ rowing family. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. G. Windsor, Russell Sage, E A. Sy­ mons, Robert Richardson, Fred Noe and Austin Grainger. Mrs. Frank Houghton Passed Away Suddenly The death occurred at an early hour on Thursday morning, August 25th, at Alexandra Hospital, Inger- sol, of Mrs. Frank Houghton, King street west,,after an illness of only three days. The late Mrs. Hough­ ton, who ,was in her 42nd year was born in Hagersville and spent the early part of her life in St. Thomas.-i For the past 12 years she had resid- | Driver Is Charged The manner in which Frank C. Lesouder of Woodstock, drove his car, got h>m into difficulty here on Saturday afternoon. Having been, in two minor accidents and narrowly escaping a third, Traffic Officer Law­ rence and Chief of Police Callander took- Lesouder in charge. Charged with driving while drunk he was al­ lowed out on property bail of >£,000. less Colored, made between August 1 and August 14—1, J. M. Bain; 2, Donald Hawes;' 3, C. O. Pickard, Mt. Elgin, Ont. August white—1, J. M. Bain; 2, Donald Hawes; 3, C. 0. Pickard and New Lawson.Creamery, (tied.)' 3 Canadian stilton or Cheddar loaf, white of colored—1, J. M. Bain; 2, New Lawson Creamery; 3, Frank Leslie. Canadian fiats, white or colored— 1, Donald Hawes; 2, J. M. Bain; 3, Tillsonburg Creamery. BORN BALL—In Ingersoll, on Saturday, August 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Ball, a son — Robert Wallace, (Bobbie.) BORN ARMSTBONG—At Alexandra Hospi­ tal, Ingersoll, on' Saturday, Aug. 27th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Stuart EL Armstrong, 161 Victoria street, —a son, (William Manning.) FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, Lot 10, Con. 3, North Dorchester, one mile south, 3-4 mile east of Mossley. This is one of the best producing farms in the township. Better known as Sam Demaray Farm. Possession to suit purchaser. Reason for selling, ill health. Easy terms. W. W.Scott, Mossley R. R. 2, PhoneHarrietsville 3103. 25-3t-p. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FOR SALE C.C.M- and Humphrey Bicycle*Repairing and selling is my business. HUNTERS—Bring your guns in early and have them repaired for theseason. JACK PEARSALL PHONE 420C INGERSOLL FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Estate - Conveyancing Investment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* St. Phone 333 WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhone*: Phonaas86-304 86-304Preston T. W alker INGERSOLL SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN FOR THE FALL TERM TUESDAY MO^WING^EPTEMBER 6th in all schools. A member of the teaching staff will be at the Collegiate Institute from September 1st, until school opening, for consultation with parents and student* with reference to courses. Appointment* may be made by calling Principal. C. L. Bole, B.A., Phone 199Y. THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION---------- J. FERRIS DAVID,Chairman.JOHN J. McLEOD, Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938THE INGE RSOL L T R IBU N EW. R. VEALE, Publisher PHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Rcaidenc©, 44ZA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1938 Shoe* There is an ancient legend that tells of the first pair of shoes. Many many years ago a great ruler demanded that wherever he walked there must be a carpet laid so as not to dirty or hurt his feet on the ground. Unfortunately one day he stepped off the carpet and the royal feet trod upon the rough stones. Then he ordered that his whole kingdom should be covered with carpet. His wise men told him that it was impossible. He gave them a day to solve the problem. At the twenty-fourth hour a poor leather apron­ maker appeared before the king. He knelt and pre­ sented two queer-looking objects. The king was amazed but the problem was solved. Wherever the royal feet went, they were protected by a pair of shoes. In gratitude the ruler permitted all his sub­ jects to enjoy the benefits of the strange, new in­ vention. At one time in the history of the Roman Empire different types of shoes were worn to indicate the various social classes. Only a magistrate could wear red shoes, and only senators wore black shoes with a gold or silver crescent at the top. Slippers were for comedians and shoes for tragedians. The Roman army was well-shod, an important factor when sol­ diers have to march and travel on foot. When the Roman legions went to invade foreign countries, a staff of shoe-makers went along also. Shoes of the Middle Ages were not made for com­ fort evidently. The most freakish shoe of this period was the “poulaine” worn by the dandy. It was made of soft leather and had a toe so long that it was necessary to place moss in it so that it would not double under. “Duck bill’’ shoes which w’ere sometimes eight in­ ches in width, ’appeared during the reign of Queen ElizalQfch. In the sixteenth century, attendants had to accompany ladies when they wore “chopini” to keep them from falling over. Chopini were clogs with a wooden heel and a sole ten inches thick. Over 23 million pairs of shoes were made in Can­ ada last year according to the Animal Products Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The Value of PasteurizationIn a recent issue of the Canadian Public Health Journal, which is devoted to articles on milk, Dr. Alan 'Brown, Phyzkian-in-Chief, at the Hospital for Silk Children, Toronto, contributes the following editorial: Pasteurization of milk prevents the development of all milk-borne disease®. In actual practice under On­ tario conditions, wherever milk has been properly pasteurized there has been no record of any case of milk-borne diseases. For instance, as a result of a study begun eleven years ago the auspices of the National Research Council of Canada in co-operation with the Breeders’ Association of Canada and tho Federal Department of Agriculture, and carried out in Ontario in connection with the medical and sur­ gical divisions of the Hospital for Sick Children, in Toronto, it was found that just under 10 per cent of 390 tuberculous children suffered from the bovine type. Bovine tubercle bacilli were isolated from bones, joints, glands, kidneys, menninges, and othsr parts of the body. In every instance it was found that these children had been fed raw milk. In contrast to this the records at the Hospital for Sick Children show that since compulsory pasteurization was intro­ duced in the city of Toronto in 1935, not a single case of milk-borne tuberculosis (bovine tuberculosis), has occurred in children whose sole course of milk has been Toronto pasteurized milk. Senior Air Officer Air Commodore G. M. Croil wasraised to the rank of air vice-mar­shal in Ottawa’s recent air. navyand militia promotions. Air Vice-Marsha) Crol) heads the RoyalCanadian Air Force, which consistsof 10 permanent and 15 non-perma-nent squadrons. Your Home-Town Paper I fear that we do not always give due credit to out- home -town paper, says George Matthew Adams, the well known writer. It seems to take its place beside so many of the other ordinary gifts and prj qleges which, because they are rather expected, stimulate little extra excitement from day to day. But when we leave our home-town, then we think of the many­ things—our home-town newspaper especially—which we miss, and of which w-e are often deprived. That hotel manager who arranges to have the home-town paper of his guest delivered each day to his room, does a wise and shrewd thing. Rarely do I go to a large city w-ithout hunting its out-of-town news­ paper stand. I like, not only to buy my home-town paper, and many papers from various cities, just to study who have come there for their home-town paper. I like their loyalty, for one thing, and then I am often amused by the strange and often humorous statement made as they try to stir up conversation with the newsman. People away from home often get lonely, and there seems to be something soothing to this loneliness the moment when that stranger learns that he can get his home-town newspaper “just around the corner,’’ and take it to his room for the night. But U^jHiome-town newspaper itself—what an institution it is! Something very great and impor­ tant would be lacking in the city without a single newspaper of its own. Even the small town, with­ out its newspaper, is at a disadvantage. Our home­ town newspaper keeps us informed about what is going on all around us. It fights our battles for us. It stirs up our often sagging courage, and it creates spirit—useful civic spirit, without which a town or city isn’t of age! Read your own home-town paper. Support it in every way possible. Give it suggest­ ions. It will welcome them. Tell its editor what you like about it, as well as what you don’t like. He will welcome both opinions, just so long as they are constructively offered. Your home-town newspaper, is your spokesman, your friend and advocate. THE D O CTO R Telia The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. SENTIMENT “Sentiment,’’ said Lowell, “is intellectualized emo­ tion—emotion precipitated, as it were in pretty crystals, by refined minds.’’ I am certain that if this great writer had the experience of my friend, Dr. A. D. Y. with his stylish stout lady patient, he would in all probability alter the thought therein expressed. Mrs. S. is a buxom individual given to reading ro­ mantic stories and attending movies which reeked most with love scenes. Twenty-five years before Mrs. S. met her husband at a Sunday School picnic. A stroll, through the shady woods, a seat on the banks of<h murmuring brook resulted in a proposal of marriage, which took place in the conventional manner of the time. Time passed and four little S.’s blessed their matrimonial venture. But time and the duties of a wife had not dismissed romance from the heart and soul of Mrs. S. As a matter of fact, the passing years had only served to increase her romantic tendencies. POISON IVY “Papa,” said the motherly Mrs. S., “tomorrow is our silver wedding anniversary, and I am going to ask you to take that day off and do what I saw done in one of the recent movies.’’ “What’s that?’’ growled the jjnromantic spouse. “Well, I’ll put up a lunch, and we will go to the same picnic grounds where we first met—you and I alone—and sit under that same tree and listen to the music of the brook.’’ Her hus­ band consented and they spent the day together in the same^woods where tney had plighted their troth, a quarter of a century earlier. Four d.jys later, Dctor Y. was called in. He had two patients and both of them were suffering from an exceptionally bad case of poison ivy dermatitis, con­ tracted in those very woods, and beneath that self same tree which still had their initials carved upon it. Romance is now gone from the soul of Mrs. S., but Mr. S. caustically sneered, “Sentiment is only worth observing when one is less than twenty-five years of age.’’ FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO Home Is Dangerous Home, the place where you are treated the best, and grumble the most, is one of the most dangerous places on earth. A large life insurance company reported that the risk from injury at home, is about seven times greater than when riding on buses, taxi­ cabs, boats, trains and other public conveyances. In the United States the automobile kills only about six per cent more people than meet their death through accidents. In the home slippery rugs on polished floors kill 17 times as many householders as electricity. Forty- four per cent of injuries in the home are from falls *uch as falling down stairs, or from teetering chairs dr tables. Th^pverage chair fall.is said to cost 3132 lif'doctor's bins, while from, chairs and tables instead of using a good step-ladder is $303. In the United States alone about 120,000 people are injured each year from slipping in the bath. Accidents don’t hap­ pen—they are committed, and for this reason most of them are preventable, unless due to another per­ son's blundering. In view of the above facts, is it any wonder that some people seek reaction in other places to escape the dangers that lurk within their owp domiciles? A Urge number of ‘don’ts’ have been published to lessen the risk »f accidents in the home, but most people don’t pay'much attention to don’ts. Here’s a few of paramount importance: Don’t use gasoline in the home even for cleaning. "■Don’t take medicino in the dark. Don't patch electric cords—get new ones. Don’t handle electric fixtures with wet hands. Don’t stand in the bath tub and turn off electric light or heater, unless you have made your will—and then don’t, Don't hold bread in your hand to cut with a knife. Don’t argue with your wife or husband when it’s 90 in the shade. Wait till the mecury drops to ’60. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 3rd, 1879 Mr. Jessie Brown, of North Oxford, has purchased the old Royal Hotel and intends putting it in good repair. A meeting of the executive committee of the Y. M.C.A was held on Monday evening and made arrangements for opening rooms again shortly. The association sets out under favorable auspices, and is composed of about sixty bona-fide members. * The Rev. Ira Smith of Dundas will (D.V.) preach in the Thames Street Baptist Church, morning and evening, September 7th. On Tuesday evening, the 23rd inst., the first-night of the Agricultural Fair to be held* in Ingersoll, the Hook and Ladder Company will giv© a grand promen­ ade concert in the Town Hall. •The excursion to Put-in-Bay on Wednesday was a very pleasant and enjoyable affair, and the greatest praise is due to' Messrs. Gibbons and Bendit, man­ agers of the excursion. Messrs. J. Boles, H. Crotty and Jas. Chapman, who left for a trip to the Old Country about nine weeks ago, have returned in safety, and look all the better for their trip: Several young scamps spotted a well loaded grape vine at Mr. Jas. Berry’s residence, and on Tuesday evening determined upon making a raid upon them, but were foiled in their depredations. Mr. Berry had taken the precaution to shut his dog in the yard, and the young rascals, finding that the dog obstructed their progress by barking, got a gun and discharged it at him, just as one of the ladiea of the house opened the door. The charge passed in front of her in close proximity to- her face, but fortunately did no harm. Mr. Berry drove the youngsters off and managed to get them in a culvert. He got the gun away from them and kept them prisoners until the arrival of Mr. Capron. Our cricket’boys went to Norwich, and were beaten by the Norwich Club (and their umpire), by eight crickets. The cheese market was well attended on Tuesday. The reported sales were 1,800 boxes—1,400 boxes at 6c and 400 boxes at 5He. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge APTITUDES . . . pitfall. A large share of the personal un­ happiness in the world comes from misplaced ambitions. Young people try to make their way in the world at occupations for which they have no natural talent. They can never make a real success in such fields, X’here as they might have been very successful in other occupations. Educators and psychologists have developed highly accurate methods of testing the aptitudes of boys and girls, and when their advice is fol­ lowed those who accept it are likely to find their life-work not only sat­ isfying but remunerative. Those who do not receive or accept such guid­ ance often find themselves in the position of square pegs trying to fill round holes, which can’t be done. Much of the blame for the world’s unhappy' square pegs ean be laid to the doors of parents, whose ambi­ tions for their children take no ac­ count of the child’s capabilities, or lack of them. Many a first-rate ar­ tisan or engineer has been spoiled to make a second-rate doctor or lawyer. G IR L S....................................career. In recent tests of high school pu­ pils in several cities, to determine their aptitudes, the girls were found to be much more realistic than the Loys in picking the lines of endeavor which they were ambitious to pur­ sue. They were far more clearly aware of their particular personal aptitudes. Half of the boys who had ambit­ ions to take up law and medicine were found to have little or no apti­ tude for those professions. Nearly all of them showed more aptitude for mechanical trades or occupations. More than half of the high school pupils who expressed the desire to go to college were found tp lack the qualities which a college education is supposed to develop. That ac­ counts, the examiners said, for the fact that from a third to.one-half of the boys who do enter college fail to complete the course. The girls seem to be less “high- hat” than the boys in scorning occu­ pations which call for physical labor. They do not insist on “white collar” careers as so many of th© boys do. AMBITION . reaction. I know a young man whose parents were bent upon his entering one of the “learned professions.” He had no aptitude for any of them, or for any kina of office work or other “white collar” occupation. He be­ came a drifter, trying one job-after another and failing in all, because he had been brought up by fond but foolish parents to feel that there was something demeaning in working with his hands, Meantime his sister, of whom her parents had tried to make an artist, had discovered that her particular aptitude lay in the designing and making of hats. She set herself up as a milliner and is prosperous and happy. A few years ago she raked her brother over the coals and made him see that there was nothing dis­ graceful in using his hands and his aptitude in the use of tools. Now the young man has found himself and is-happy, repairing fine furniture and building model loco­ motives. He no longer objects to getting his hands dirty and he is at peace with the world. • • • T OO L S ....................................zucccm A boy just finishing high school paid me the compliment last Spring of asking me what equipment he needed to make a success of his life. I sat down with him and we drew up a list of the “tools of success” which everybody can acquire. First are words. A good vocabu­ lary, free from slang, will carry ayoung person a long way. Nextcomes a pleasant voice, a good-nat­ ured smile, a not too boisterous sense of humor, a courteous manner, good taste in clothes, which does not necessarily mean dressing in the height of fashion, personal neatness, attentiveness, a good memory, an even temper, and a lively but not impertinent curiosity about every­ thing. Combine those tools with wil­ lingness to give the best you have to whatever job you have, and the de­ sire to do your work better each day than the day before, and one is bound to go a long way. Those are the tools of success that every boy and girl can have for the asking. They will open un­ expected doors to those who carry them. MUSIC .... Negro source. The greatest contribution which the Negro race has made to modem culture is in music. A very high proportion cl modem music w-as either composed by Negro musicians or derived from Negro sources. An­ ton Dvorak, the great European composer, based his “New World Symphony” on American Negroes* folk songs and “spirituals.” It is not surprising to me that the music composition which has been adopted as the “theme song” for the great New York World's Fair of 1939 is the work of a Negro com­ poser. Every American musician of importance was invited to take part in the contest. Each offering submit­ ted was recorded on a phonograph record by an orchestra. Then the rec­ ords were played before a jury of composers and critics, who did not know the identities of the contest­ ants. A six-minute symphony by Wil­ liam Grant Still, a Negro, was prac­ tically the unanimous choice. It is aescribed as a “tone poem,” and it will be played more than 50,000 times in the course of the World’s Fair. If the Negro race has no other representation than that in the presentation of the “World of* To­ morrow,” it will have contributed a large share indeed to the entertain­ ment of the visitors from all the world. NO NEED TO EXPAND There is more likelihood, say those who claim to have inside in­ formation of what the State Depart­ ment thinks, that the United States may give up a sliver of territory, than that it will try to acquire more. Up in the northwest corner of Maine there is a tract of a few hundred square miles, which though a part of the United States, is in­ habited by citizens of French-Cana­ dian extraction, w-ho speak French, "THE STANDARD OF QUALITY" The first bite of Zarbrigg's Premier Loaf will be enough to start you ordering it regularly. At Your Grocers . . . our store ... or your door think in French and have to do all their trading in the French Province of Quebec, because their region is cut off from access to the rest of Maine. They are good farmers, intelligent and industrious, but all of their rac­ ial and economic tics are with Que­ bec, not with Maine. And when they buy a tractor, a pure-bred bull or a sewing machine in the only trading centers they have access to, they have to pay duty on such mer­ chandise as they need on their farms or in their homes. These Maine farmers have sent a petition to Washington asking that their section of Maine be ceded to Canada. They have also petitioned the Canadian government to the same effect. The State Department is looking into tho situation, and Washington gossips are wagering even money that eventually Canada will get that little chunk of Maine. Whether it has any bearing on the present Maine-Canada border or not, is a coincidence, at least, that the National Archives office has just sent to the International Geograph­ ical Congress at Amsterdam a photo­ graphic copy of the award tp the United States by the King of the Netherlands, 107 years ago, of a strip of land along the eastern bor­ der of Maine, but which is still in Canada.• • • ’ INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS The boundary dispute was so acute in the 1830’s between Maine and New Brunswick that the United States and Great Britain invited the King of the Netherlands, as an im­ partial arbitrator, to settle it. Hiy award of the disputed territory tW Maine aroused the people of New Brunswick so that they sent an armed force to prevent Maine from taking possession of it. Maine countered by sending a force of militia to the border, and the two “armies” glowered at each other across the Madawaska River for a couple of years while Washing­ ton announced its intention of send­ ing 50,000 soldiers if necessary, to enforce tftc award of the royal arbi­ trator. Before a third war with Great Britain had actually been precipi­ tated, however, Daniel Webster, tho American Secretary of State, and Lord Ashburton, the British Prime Minister, succeeded in negotiating a treaty in which the United States gave/ up to Canada most of the land which had been awarded to Maine by the King of the Netherlands. Taking this historical instance as their guide, Washington gossips are predicting that Canada will get and the United States will give up the block on the St. Francis River’ whose residents want to become Canadian subjects. If there should develop any serious controversy over the matter, that outcome is regarded as certain; for if there is one thing above all others which the present United States Ad­ ministration desires in its interna­ tional relations, it is to cultivate and maintain at any reasonable cost the friendship of Canada and the Brit­ ish gpvernment. Banking service on the grounds in the Administration Building, near the fountain O B E N TO PUBLIC 11 to 3 daytime 8 to 11 at night Exhibition Branch BANK OF CANADA Toronto IMPERIAL OPEN AUGUST 26th TO SEPTEMBER 10th This branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association and the public, and is one of 192 branches operated across Canada. W. E. Lewis, Manager Exhibition Branch IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE - TORONTO Capital and Surplus $15,000,000 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 193j Page 3Cyclist Is InjuredMiss Elizabeth Leigh receivedcuts, bruises and a severe shaking upin an accident at the corner of Vic­ toria and Thames street last Wed­ nesday night. The accident occurred when Miss Leigh was riding her bi­ cycle at the intersection as L. H, Eckhardt made the turn with his au­ tomobile onto Victoria street, off Thames street. ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT’— By Arabella F U R S AT THE GLAD SHOW “Roses are blooming in Picardy,” but The Picardy Gladiolus seems to t-xcell itself in Ingersoll. On all sides it seemed to be the general favourite, although those in the purple and magenta shades were close rivals—The fact is that the Gladiolus is such a beautifully pro­ portioned flower that it is superb in any color. Such months of care as were re­ quired to produce the fine flowers that were shown at the "Y", for Gladiolus bulbs require care all through the winter, when they must be properly stored and watched to prevent disease attacking them. And this year’s display shows that the effort is worth while. A judge at a flower show must see more than beautiful coloring in a flower. He notes the shape, foliage, stem and texture, knowing when to expect certain features in each var­ iety. For instance, he will not give a prize to a large bloom, if the stem is defective; nor would he give it to an over-developed bloom if that par­ ticular variety should be small in its normal state. Also an exhibitor in presenting a > basket for display is reminded that he must consider sev­ eral points—a basket has four sides, therefore each side should be equal­ ly attractive; a basket of flowers must contain only -perfect specimens, there must be none of second-grade to fill the spaces. The same hint might be dropped to those who pack peaches. Nature gives every .flower a stem designed to carry its own weight. So flowers that require sup­ port from wire or string are not ful­ filling the requirements of a first- c’ass show. Scarcely less interesting than the flowers at a show, are the people who grow them, for it always setms to us seeing people amongst their flowers is seeing humanity at its best. They are co-workers in a wonderful scheme of creation that is as old as time with all the thrill of discovery. Compared with the National Flow­ er Show, which was arranged by the finest horticultural skill of Europe and America, and considering that the show at the "Y” .consisted entire­ ly of bloom raised locally; by nun­ professionals, we would not say that the latter deserve equal credit with hie former—they deserve more. Just who is responsible for choos­ ing names for Gladioli, we kney not •—But they are intriguing, showing the i elationship between dairyingand horticulture i'i such nenils ns Vila Milk, Alien’s Dany, Eigmm’s. The Ingersoll Dairy, Wakerside, Aven, etc.—There they weic all carefully marked un the contiinevs. Canning Fruits For Exhibition RELINE D HOUSE and HOME- by Mary E. Dague -Author of Sister Mary’sKitchen WM. 1LLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dunda* St. - Phone 826 WOODSTOCK Highway Deaths Down In Ontario Ontario highway fatalities during the first seven months of 1938 showed a 42 per cent, decrease over the corresponding period of last year, according to a report issued last week by A. H. Rowan, statistic­ ian in the Ontario highways depart­ ment. This year’s total of 225 compared with last year’s 391. “The decrease is particularly pleasing," Mr. Rowan said, "because there are at least 4,000 more licen­ sed drivers in Ontario this year than last. We have issued 684,872 enses this year, an increase of per cent, over 1937." British Hay Trade lic- 168 Are you embarassed by a few white elephants in your home in the form of overstuffed furniture? Per­ haps you have one of those suites ronsisnng of davenport and chair that was well built and expensive twenty years ago and much too good to throw out, so you continue to try to hide the chair in the darkest cor­ ner of the room and tolerate the davenport because plenty of yodr friends have them, too. If you really want to do something about it you can send the pieces to a competent upholsterer who will trim down the too generous arms, straighten the back of the davenport, and give the pieces modern lines and proportions. Use a smart new material for cover­ ing, choosing a plain or self striped fabric for the davenport and a fig­ ured material for the chair. Maybe all you need are slip covers to give the plum pieces new youth. You can buy patterns to fit your furni­ ture if you feel like making them yourself and if you have a good sewing machine and plenty of patience there’s no reason wh^ you can't make your own slip covers. f t ' TldutU «< C. N E. In/^HOtwn Bwresw, 8 Kbit W.WA. 2226 Moodn’., 90 Kbit Wat, EL. 1098.OBOBCB IlWICISEM BLWOOO A. UCUmOPretultnt Gt neral ManngtrRUG.265EPT.10 cmuiRii HRTIDORL EXHIBITIOU 1879 1938DIR m O RB-JUBIlEt Increased mechanization is redu­ cing the consumption of hay in the United Kingdom. For example, the Army which used 16,408 horses in 1933-34 has only 5,205 horses in 1938-39. The demand for hay also by collieries and railways which have been large purchasers of hay for horses is down at least 25% as compared with 193”. This year’s hay crop in England and Wales is Conditions being of the very best, it nevertheless takes time for the roots of recently moved trees and shrubs to re-establish themselves in their new homes. More than this, until they are well-settled, they are in danger of serious injury if not actual death unless weather condi­ tions are unusually favorable. Con­ sequently, it's of utmost importance to Jceep the new plants well watered dGring the entire season. Foliage as well as roots should have a thorough drenching regularly. much reduced, but the large carry- I A hot weather shortcut that is over from 1937 and the decreased worth following docs away with the i bother of making*butter balls for the table. Fold a piece of waxed paper over the blade of a sharp knife and cut half inch slices across a pound print of butter. Cut each slice in half and then across the halves to make four even pats. The waxed paper should be wide enough to cover the knife blade and extend above the blade far enough to hold firmlj- with the left hand while cut­ ting with the right. consumption from increased mechan­ ization militates against any large increases in importations of liay. However, importations of hay from Canada are likely to increase with the coming winter, but for the rea­ sons stated it is not anticipated that the demand of hay from Canada will be greatly above the average. Prize winning canned fruits are those which have the most natural colour, flavour and appearance. The usual canning methods result in fruits which have lost some of their original colour and in shrivelling or shrinkage, the jars consequently being incompletely filled. In order to preserve the fruit with its natural colour, flavour and form, the steril­ izing treatment should be just suffi­ cient to effect sterility without cook­ ing the product, states R. W. Arengo- Joncs, Assistant in Fruit and Veget­ able Products, Horticultural Division, Central Experimental Farm. General directions are as follow.': 1. Use sound, firm, uniformly sized fruit. 2. Pack the fruit into the jars as tightly as is possible without damage, and to slightly above the top. J. Fill the jars to the top with cold syrup. 4. Partially seal the jars and place them on a false .bottom in a suitable vessel. 5. Cover the jars with lukewarm water and then, using a reliable -thermometer, heat the water slowly to 175 degrees and hold at thafr temperature for 10 minutes. 6. Remove the jars from the hot water and seal tightly. Invert to cool. 7. When cold shake the jars gently to distribute the fruit evenly. This process can be used for all fruits with the exception of straw- l-crries which are best preserved by a different method. When canning pears or peaches, the prepared halves should be held under weak brine (3) -tablespoons of salt per gallon of water) to prevent browning. They should then be dipped in boiling' water for a few minutes and cooled in cold water before packing, this softens them so that they may be more closely packed in the jars. Bunchuck—“Let me-give you a piece of advice.” Dzudi—"What’s the matter with it, that yeu’ro willing4o give it to me?” BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL 1938 Year Bock Is Ready For Distribution SUCH VALUESNEVER BEFORE -Photo by Karsh, Oita World renowned as a specialist Inthe art of town planning, JacquesGreber, of Paris, has been Invitedto supervise plans to beautify Can­ada’s capital city of Ottawa, OntPremier King is reported to be es­pecially interested in Mr. Greber’swork. INGERSOLL TENNIS CLUB LOST AT DELHI This week we are offering A 15 of our Used Cars at from V .lo " v. All are in good running order and should provide many miles of dependable transportation. These may be purchased at practically your ownterms. If you want a Better Car, we offer you “SHEL- TONIZED” RENEWED and GUARANTEED UsedCars—Several late models to choose from. ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE Students’ Permanents - — only — . *3.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave 75c MAKE YOUR, APPOINTMENTSEARLY • PHONE 4 T6 145 Thame* St. lnger*oll Everything children will need CARR’S BOOK and GIFT SHOP 132 Thame* Street INGERSOLL NEW TEXT BOOKS — For — PUBLIC SCHOOL and i COLLEGIATE The publication of the 1938 edition of the Canada Year Book, published by authorization of the Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Com­ merce, is announced by the Domin­ ion Bureau of Statistics. The Canada Year Book is the official statistical annual of the country and contains a thoroughly up-to-date account of the natural resources of the Domin­ ion and their development, the his­ tory ef the country, its institutions, its demography, the different bran­ ches of production, trade transporta­ tion, finance, education, etc.—in brief, a comprehensive study within the limits of a single volume of the social and economic condition of the Dominion. This ,new edition has been thoroughly revised throughout and includes in all its chapters the latest information available up to the date of going to press. The 1938 Canada Year Book ex­ tends to almost 1,200 pages, dealing with all phases of the national life and more especially with those sus­ ceptible of statistical measurement.* A statistical summary (of . the pro­ gress of Canada is included in the introductory matter. This gives a picture in figures of the remarkable progress which the country has made since th^first census of the Domin­ ion was taken in 1871, sixty-seven years ago. A list of special articles appearing in past editions from the year 1922- 23 to 1937 will be found at page vi immediately preceding the map of Canada. There are over thirty maps and charts contained in the volume, and two photo-gelatine inserts illustrat­ ing the sections on "The Flora of Canada” and "Historic Sites and Monuments," respectively. Three lithographed maps are included. Persons requiring the Year Book may obtain it from the King’s Printer, Ottawa, as long as the supply lasts, at the price of |1.50, which covers merely the cost of paper, printing and binding. By a special concession, a limited number of paper-bound copies have been Set aside for ministers of religion, bona fide students and school , teachers, who may obtain copies at the nomin­ al price of 50 cents each.- Thc Ingersoll Tennis Club mem­ bers were guests of the Delhi Ten­ nis Club on Wednesday last and lost to the Delhi players 3 points lo 13. The local club will have a chance to ivenge the defeat to-night, when Delhi visits Ingersoll. The results of the play at Delhi follow: MIXED DOUBLES Young and Paquette defeated Carr and McDougall. Quancc and Quance defeated Shel­ don and Borrowman. Slaght and Young defeated Wilson and Wilson. Lumley and McClatchie defeated Forster and Spencer. Crooks and Gerhard defeated Gray and Hopes. Quancc and Kelner defeated But­ ler and Small. Wilbur and Quance defeated Koehler and Carr. Spencer and McClellan defeated Thurtcll and Hall. LADIES' DOUBLES Young and Quance defeated Mc­ Dougall and Borrowman. Wilson and McClatchie defeated Slaght and Forster. Small and Hall defeated and Quance. Wilbur and Spencer 1 defeated Hopes and Carr. MEN'S DOUBLES Paquette and Young defeated Carr and Sheldon. Quance and Spencer defeated Wilson and Lumley. Gerhard and Kelner defeated Gray and Butler. McLenan and Quance defeated Koehler and ThurteU. WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES McVittie & .Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE Cor. King and Oxford Sts. INGERSOLL Phone 134 Many Outstanding Exhibits At Flower Show Crooks Frozen Bread Practical use of frozen bread is reported from Fairbanks, Alaska. Freshly-baked bread is quick-frozen at 20 degrees F., and is then ship­ ped by train or aeroplane to retail, distributors who store it in quick- frozen condition until the consumer requires it to be defrosted. The annual general flower show of the Ingersoll Horticultural Soci­ ety, was held on Wednesday and Thursday last in the Ingersoll Com­ munity “Y.” While the show em­ braced many varieties of flowers, the exhibits of gladioli and dahlias were especially outstanding, a num­ ber of the spikes of the former sur­ passing in excellence those of former years that won premier honors. Most of the classes were well filled, although it was stated that in not a few cases dahlias had suffered severely from the heavy storm of a few weeks ago. The judging was done by W. E. Foster and his ,son, R. Foster, of London. The point winners were: Mrs. George Gregory, 38; Mrs. S. Moul­ ton, 33; R. Lose, 22; Mrs. R. Hun­ ter, 12; Mrs. F. Wilson, 11; E. S. Byeijman, 9; H. "Mole, 7; R. Knott, 5; Mrs. F. Funnell, 5; M. Sheppard, 4; Mrs. H. Childs, 3; Miss A. Moon, 3; Mrs. G Davies, 1. An outstanding feature was a large display of “Picardy" gladioli by Mrs. George Gregory, who headed the list of winners. See the New Fall Shades Corticelli Silk HOSIERY 75c and $1.00 THE PAIR Knit yourself a Sweater or Suitfrom Jaegar Wool. Knitting Bag* ...........50c each Marge’s Wool Shop 78 Thame* St. Phone 434C Next Sumner'* Pharmacy REFURNISHING This Week Occasional & $0 .9 5 <«r O S'.i $7-9 5 for f See Ou t Window PRICED Wife (from next room)—"Is baby all right, dear?" * Husband—"Ha’s as good as gold, dear. He’s just playing with your complexion." STORE Phone 3 04 Free Delivery 7 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938 FILM3 . . . KoDAK-5 . . . AND ^VPPLIE5. . . DEVELOPING . . . PRINTING . . . ENLARGING . .. C. A. LOVE • D RUG G IST * Phone 72 - Ingersoll Canada At R. A. Society O ------- Canadian fox furs, a wide range of Canadian agricultural machinery, Canadian wire fencing, tree-stump pullers, cattle feed grinders, and Canadian barn equipment attracted much attention at the recent annual show of the Royal Agricultural So­ ciety at Cardiff, Wales. Agricultur­ ists from Canada, the United States, Argentina, Australia, New' Zealand and South Africa attended the exhi­ bition. Phone 50 ST&RY ’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll Be Modern! Get a Cockshutt Frost & Wood No. 2 Corn and Row BINDER For maximum efficiency inhandling your corn—Strongly built, light in draft, eaiilyoperated—Efficient ' in Per­ formance. Particularly Success­ ful in handling down and tang­ led crops. J. C. WILSON Oxford Street Phone 203A INGERSOLL . Cockshutt Frost and Wood Sales Agency WOODSTOCK FAIR WASLARGELY ATTENDED Many Entries In All Classes-— Junior Judging Competition Was Outstanding Feature. With ideal weather for the entire three days, Woodstock Fair conclud­ ed Saturday after having one of the largest attendance records in many years. The fair was opened Thursday night by Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture, who took a promin­ ent part in the exhibition judging. Hon. Mr. Dewan was for a number of years secretary-treasurer and his place this year was ably taken by J. E. Nephew. A feature of the last afternoon in front of the grandstand, aside from the racing, was the showing of the horse classes. Judging on these created much interest. One of the livestock divisions that attracts most attention at Woodstock Fair is always that for Holsteins which was, as usual, well filled in all ciasses with fine animals. Free! & Son. Thamesford, captured the grand championship for males, with Doug­ las Hart, of Woodstock, showing the female grand champion. The inter-township herd competi­ tion brought out a fine list of en­ tries, the order of the winning herds being: East Missouri, East Oxford, North Norwich, South Norwich, East Zona, West Zorra and Blandford. {In the class for breeders’ herds, D. H. Hart of Woodstock, was first; Freel & Son, second; A. Groves, M. C. Hewlett and Griffin & Son foliowr­ ing in that order. Douglas Hart's an­ imals took the greatest number of firsts, with J. C. Freel & Son ranking second in the number of awards captured. W. Waldie and L. Forest practic­ ally swept the awards in the Short­ horn division, the former taking both grand championships and re­ serve awards, as well as first in both junior and senior herds. A McKinnon was the big winner in the Aberdeen Angus topping fils winnings with male grand champion­ ship and reserve female grand cham­ pionship. Female grand champion­ ship was owned by Lloyd Mack, who took the male reserve grand cham­ pionship and numerous other awards. F. W. Reicheld captured male grand championship and reserve in the Herfords and led in individual winnings, closely followed by H. C. Wright, whose animals took the fe­ male grand championship and re­ serve. Telfer & Son, of Paris, took all major awards in the Guernsey classes, but” in the Jerseys, another division much favored in Oxford, there was the keenest of competi­ tion, with honors much divided. Male grand championship went tp G. D. Thomson entry and female grand championship to J. W. Innes. The . latter also took firsts for both junior • and senior herds. A new feature of this year’s fair was the junior judging competition for District No. 10 of the Ontario Horticultural Society. This was held last year at Western Fair, London, and resulted in a win for the, Wood- stock team. This year teams from the horticultural societies in London, Woodstock, Princeton, Tavistock and Drumbo 'competed with three young misses from Drumbo, capturing the trophy. The winning team was com­ posed of Lillian Wilson, Margaret MacDonald and Evelen Haines. Tested Receipts FRIED BREAD This is delicious for breakfast or for a picnic when you are having pan broiled ham. Cut as much stale bread into 1-inch cubes as your skillet will hold comfortably. Re­ move the ham from the pan, then add the bread cubes to the drippings. Stir quickly to coat the bread cubes evenly with the ham fat. Sprinkle with a little hot water, put on a lid and fry, lifting the lid and stirring -bccasionally, until the bread is crisp and an even golden brown on all sides. Serve with the ham that has been put aside to keep hot. STUFFED SQUASH 2 summer squash 1-2 pound small sausages 1 small onion minced ■> 1 teaspoon salt Pepper 1 cup cooked noodles 1-3 cup buttered bread crumbs Choose the white, flat (sometimes called patty pan) squash. Wash, cut through the skin on top and steam until almost tender. Remove the center, being careful not to break the shell. Discard the seeds I and chop the remaining squa.<h. Cut the sausages into slices and brown in a frying pan, add the onion and brown slightly. Drain off most of the excess fat, then add the chopped squash, salt pepper and noodles. Mix well and put into the squash shells. Sprinkle with crumbs, place on a greased pan and bake until the crumbs are browned. This makes a delicious main course for summer dinners. SOUTHERN SPOON BREAD 2 cups boiling milk 1 cup sifted corn meal 1 tablespoon melted shortening 1-2 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 1 teaspoon baking-powder Sift the corn meal into the boiling milk, stirring constantly. When the mixture is thickened, smooth, and can be poured, remove from the heat and add the shortening and salt. jCool and add the beaten yolks of the eggs and the'baking powder. Then fold in the stiffly beaten egg white. Pour into a buttered casscr- or baking dish. Bake in a hot oven until set and brown on top. Serve hot with a spoon. Maple syrup oi molasscT is delicious with this. Be sure to have plenty of butter, too. Anyone can open a can of baked beans. But if the beans are turned into a baking dish, covered with a layer of crushed pineapple, and baked until thoroughly heated, you will be praised for your ingenuity as a cook. WESTERN ONTARIO CHEESEMAKERS HELD SUCCESSFUL PICNIC The annual picnic of the Western Ontario Cheesemakers' Association was held in Queen’s Park, Stratford, this year and was largely attended, there being about 200 present. A softball match between Perth Coun­ ty cheesemakers and a team from the Oxford County branch of the Association was the opening feature. The Perth County team won the game 14-15, although the score was not indicative of the type of ball that was played. The batteries were: Perth, Percy Gale of Mill­ bank, and “Abe” Aikens, Oxford, Brown. Patience and Baskett. The Perth County squad broke away in the first part of the game but soon eased down when Lloyd Brown, pit­ ching for the Oxfordites, was yanked in the third and Lou Patience put in. “Abe" Aiken was a consistent hitter for Perth County and Ekmire drove in two circuit clouds for the winners. The umpires were: M. Elliott ,and T. J. McKinney. Following the softball match the 200 picnickers approached the “groaning board.” Dancing followed the supper hour and modern and old- tyme numbers -were enjoyed by everyone. Music was supplied by Ollie Moffatt and his band of Inger­ soll. A feature of the evening was the “Square Dance” contest. There was a large number of couples tak­ ing part and the event was won i»y a set composed of Palma Struthers, Agnes Fleming, Janet Fleming, Hel­ en Reibling, James Lowrie, Tye Pos- liff, John Tyndall and James Dick­ son. Jas. Lowrie and John Tyndall are employed at Carthage and Tye Posliff and Jas. Dickson are em­ ployed at Brftfon. The judges of the dancing were W. D. Sinclair and Lloyd Brown. A vote of thanks was extended to the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, Ingersoll; the Kraft-Phenix Cheese Company, Woodstock, and the Swift Canadian Company, Stratford, for providing provisions for the supper hour. The picnic this year was one of the larg­ est that has been held by the asso­ ciation and was certainly one of the most successful. The memuers of the general committee were: Mr. and Mi's. George Baskett, the former chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Evan Mc­ Kenzie, Mr. and Mi’s. Frank Leslie, Mr. and Mra. John May, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wells. Raw Furs Value The value of Canada's production of raw furs in the season 1936-37 (12 months ended June 30, 1937) is placed at $16,666,375, compared with $15,464,883 in the preceding season. These totals comprise the value of pelts of fur bearing animals taken by trappers and pelts sold for fur farms, the value of the latter repre­ senting approximately 40 per cent, of the whole. The total for the 1936- 37 season is the highest recorded since the 1928-29 season. FCZEMA ■■ cannot bo reached With Internalremedies. Dr. Chase's OJntmvntapplied directly, relieves itching quicklyand Inals the skin, leaving it sort andsmooth. A superior medical treatment.Proven for 50 years. DR. CHASE’S OINTMENT NEW OPPOSITION LEADER TAKES OFFICE HOUSEHOLD LOANS witluMti etidosiAeU, Rate* authorized by special *ct o( Dominion Pirliimaat • Loans $50 to $500 • No credit enquiries of friendsor relative* • Immediate service on all applications • 12 months to repay •To apply:^>honc or visit office CENTRAL FINANCE Fifth floor—Bonk of Toronto Building 267 Dundas Str**t PhoM> Matcalf 1268—LONDON iBlrrtuile< J-Ku ■ ■ dall,■. r.1, 1 u.rGu«c WJR (CBS) 10:30 p.m. Wcdntday*; (J) Fall and Gum with mudnew., dm aad vcaibar «.M t* 7 JO aj SEPTEMBER SPECIALS We welcome the oppor* tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Experf'Advice Courteous Service ■ ' Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - RemodellingPlans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin ne y LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 4*8 WOODSTOCK ■ ONT. Maple Sugar Act and Eating Houses An important ruling with refer-i ence to the application of the Maple Sugar Industry Act of Can­ ada to public eating houses was laid down by the Magistrate at Peter­ borough, Ontario, on August §th. Joseph Dean, restaurateur, was fined $10 and costs for a violation of Sec­ tion 6 of the Maple Sugar Industry Act in that he sold imitation maple flavoured'ice cream, the menu card reading “walnut ice cream.*’ In giving judgment, the Magis­ trate ruled that in a public eating house, where articles of food con­ taining imitation maple flavour are sold, the menu card or bill of fare must clearly indicate that an imita­ tion maple flavour is used. In other >words, it is. not satisfactory if ref­ erence to maple or imitation maple flavouring is simply omitted. The case was laid by Orloff May. an Inspector of the Fruit and Veget­ able Division, Marketing Services, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. Dick—“I aay, Jim, what is the Or­ der of the Bath?’ Jim—“Well, as I have experienced it—first the water’s too hot; then it’s too cold; then you’re short of a towel; then yon alip on the sqpp; and, finally the telephone rings.” Suitably attired td combat ■ rising thermometer. Hon. R. J. Manion, new leader of the Conservative party, smiles from behind his desk in theparliament buildinn In Ottawa, when visited officially for the firsttime by photographers, shortly after be was sworn in. Sister Beatrice Holcroft of Tor­ onto, was the guest of Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson, Frances street, on Sunday. Mrs. Richard Pound and son of Detroit, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buchanan, Al­ bert street. Jack Douglas and Jack Morgan spent last week on a motor trip to North Bay and other Northern On­ tario points. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stirton und son of New York City, arc guests of the former’s sister, Mrs. John Fleet and Mr. Fleet. Mrs. Clare Rushton and son Bud, of Grimsby, spent a few holidays with the former’s mother. Mis. C. Brown, Thames street north. Mrs. F. Bain and daughter, Miss Betty Bain, came up from Toronto on Tuesday and are guests of Dr. R. A. Williams, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Marshall are spending this week the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill, Toronto, at their summer home at Port Carling, Muskoka. Misses Ruth and Bonnie Suther­ land have returned to their home in Chatham after holidaying with Miss­ es Norma and Ruth Witty, King street east. Miss Jean E. Gall returned to Ing­ ersoll on Saturday after an enjoy­ able holiday spent in England and Scotland. She will resume her .du­ ties on the teaching'staff of the Ham­ ilton Public Schools next week. Mrs. William McDermott, daughter Theresa Marie and son Billy, have re­ turned from Grand Bend where they spent the past week as guests of Miss Louise insell of London, at her summer cottage there. Mrs. Thomas Waterhouse has re­ turned to Waterford, where she makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. D. Ernest Smith and Mr. Smith, after a very pleasant visit with many of her friends in Ingersoll. Mrs. Emmerson Nichols, Mrs. Geo. Nichols and son, Emmerson of Ing­ ersoll and Mrs. Samuel Ruddick of Walkerville, have returned home after spending the past .week/" at Mount Forest, Teeswater, Toronto and points north. W. R. Veale, publisher of the Ing­ ersoll Tribune, and Mrs. Veale, re­ turned homo on Friday from a trip to the Pacific Coast where they at­ tended the 19th Annual Convention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association, at Vancouver, August 11th to 13th. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Giffen, Mea- ford, W. K. Giffen and Miss Ella Giffen of Brampton, and Miss Ber­ tha Giffen of Detroit, Mich., visited last week at the homds of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pittock and Mr. and Mrs. John Giffen, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sommer and son Bruce, are vacationing with re­ latives and friends at Galt and Tor­ onto. They will bring home with them their other children Joyce and Keith, who have spent the past year with' their . grandparents, in West Gore, Nova Scotia. Boys’ Wash Suits Half Price Boys’ Wash Suits, well made from serviceable wear­ ing broadcloths. Light colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Sale Price..................................................................17c to 35c • Boys’ Khaki Shorts 25c Boys’ Khaki Shorts, sizes 2 to 5 years. Sale price, Pair ........................................... 25c Wool Pullovers 75c Men’s and Boys’ All Wool Pullovers showing con­ trasting stripes. Regular $1.00. Sale price...............79c * Boys’ Knicker Sox 17c pair Boys’ Knicker Sox, rib or plain knit with lastex or roll cuff. Fawn or Grey. Sizes 10 and 10^ only. Regular 25c. Sale price pair. .....................................17c Full-Fashioned Silk Stockings •49c pair Women’s Full Fashioned Silk-Stockings in mid­ service weight. Beige and Suntone shades. Substand­ ards of 75c quality. V>ale price pair............................49c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Librarian’s Course Completed At Western Following a similar course held at McMaster University, Hamilton, a Librarian’s Course has just been com­ pleted at Western University, Lon­ don. Twenty were among 70 applicants. Subjects discussed ioning, Classifying, Book Repairing and ministration, Budgeting, Children’s Work, etc. Miss Dorothy Carlisle of Sarnia, was in charge of the class. Her cheerful perspnality helped greatly in making a success of this class. Excellent Lectures were given daily by Professor Landon of West­ ern University and Mr. Mowat, In­ spector of Libraries for Ontario. 3 This course was given for Lib- chosen from were Access- Cataloguing, Ordering, Ad- rarians in small places. No town of over^OOO populatioa_was represen­ ted.* RUBS OUT ardera, ending colds.New tarp cocwxsy aim. Ss 65c M INAR D § Ml a t you It WEED FOR SCHOOL O P E N IN G Loose Leaf Books Drawing Books Scribblers . Pencil Boges Inks Pencils Pens Erasers Plain Work Scribblers ... Pkg. Scribbler^ *| 5 for ......X ....... Boys’ n n _ Girls’ Dirndl Blouses ...............fcsc/C Dresses ................O<JC Boys’ Golf Hose. T Q Children’s T r* Pair ....................IS C Hose, Pr.................1 5 C Apples In China While Canadian apples are much appreciated in Hong Kong and dis­ trict, particularly by Europeans, nevertheless the volume of business has never been large. This is owirfg mainly to the fact that United States apples which do 90 per cent of the trade have an advantage in price. Invjd-iably Canadian- quotations have been 10 to 15 cents per case dearer than the United States supplies. War has also in t erf erred with business, especially in North China and Man- chukuo. Boys’ Belts ' -I j- and Braces .........IO C Girls' ££ 59c to $1.4911 Girls’ Rayon n r 1 Panties ...............4&OC ....10c lb. 11 Girls’ Celanese slip #.............. Thrifty Canadian* Find It Pay* To Shop At The METROPOLITAN STORES — LIMITED ' INGERSOLL ONTARIO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938 Page 5 io n u n l sz.iv Why their child teems backward and dull in school yet clever in many other ways. Many such cases have been traced to EYE-STRAIN and poor vision.Your CHILD does not know it cannot see as others do. Blurred images seem natural enough if the child has never seen clearly. Bring your child to your nearest TAIT OPTOMETRIST, for athorough EYE-EXAMINATION before SCHOOL STARTS. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled —- Also — 252 Dundas St., SARNIA LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Met. 2722__________________________STRATFORD THAMESFORD His wife eyed him suspiciously, “Henry,” she said, “I trust you are coming home at nine promptly to­ night?” “Well, my dear,” he said hesitat­ ingly, “I had thought about ten— “Henry!” she put in sharply, “what did you say?” “About ten minutes to nine.” DORCHESTER Ingersoll Dairy FREEZER FRESHICE CREAM Tops off the meals in Summer. PHONE - 278A INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street East • F I L M S . Developed and Printed 4c a Print DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. Ingersoll WE SELL AGFA FILMS Ask about our FREE Enlargement Offer Electrical Wiring Repairs and Service Work CHARGES REASONABLE Guaranteed Workmanship FRED A. FUNNELL Electrical Service 40 Canterbury St. Phone 213A We offer you for Labor Day Week-end the Highest Quality STEER and HEIFER BEEF VEAL, PORK and LAMB Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick and daughter, Miss Pearl Capstick, Mr.and Mrs. T. E. Orr have returnedhome from a motor trip to Kingston,Ottawa and Hull, Quebec, and otherpoints east, attending the opening ofthe new International bridge over theSt. Lawrence and Ivy Lee, where they crossed the bridge and returnedthrough New York State, Rochesterand Niagara Falls.Mrs. J. C. Noble spent the week­end with relatives at Thamesford and attended decoration services inCiipperton cemetery on Sundayafternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery ofVerschoyle, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. W. A. Spring.Mr. Wm. Longfield Sr., of Mount Brydges, is spending a few days withhis daughter, Mrs. Elton Thomas and Mr. Thomas.Mrs. Nellie Ferguson of Kerr-wood, is visiting with Mr. and Mis.Chas. Richmond.Mr. and Mrs. L. Jackson ana sonKenneth of London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. Nugent.Mra. Tripp and Mrs. Gracey of Hamilton, were week-end guestswith the former’s parents, Mr. andMrs. J. O. Rogers. We are pleased to report thatMrs. Ben Jonnsun is siow,y improv­ing from her recent illness. Mr. McDonald, the ne\v,y appoint­ed agent at the C. N. R. nation here,and his family, are moving this weekinto their new’ home hwe havingleased the house of Dr. C. C. Mc­ Faden, across from the station. Mr. and Mrs-JJred Noble and fam­ily, spent Sunday 7*witX relatives atThorndale. y / Before thp^hum aKthe threshingmachine ertas, thpz^ouftd of the silo filling begins, i)Zowing/io the thresh­ing being deldyed witWTWet weather,the corn has reached the stage forcutting and this week it is expectedthe first silos in this district will be filled. Threshing is nearing the endand with a few’ more days of dry weather, it will wind up the stookand stack threshing. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. E. A. McCann who recently had themisfortune to fall down cellar, is progressing favorably.Misses Doreen Fenton and BettyArmour, members of the Junior In­stitute. competed in the judgingcompetition on cotton accessories at the annual fall fair at Woodstock onSaturday. Mr. Gordon Griffin of Ottawa,was a week-end guest at the homeof Mr. and Mis. John Lawrence. Miss Isabel Still of London, spent the week-end w’ith Miss Annie Weir. Mrs. Corbett, local librarian, at­tended the convention for librarians at Western University, recently.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hammer andfamily of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shaver of HaYnilton, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Little andfamily, and Mrs. McTavish and Mr.Campbell of Cowal, spent Friday with Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon. Miss Mina Hogg is spending a week with Miss Jean Flath in Tor­ onto.Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Hossack andson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stevens andson, spent a few days of' last week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. /ack McMillan of London, were Sunday visitors withtfie former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.A. A. McMillan. ,Miss Mary Hogg and Mr, W. A. Hogg have been visiting friends in Watford. Mr. and Mrs. McVittie and sonsand their niece, Miss Nora Moody-cliffe of Rufina, have returned totheir home in Montreal, after* spend­ ing the summer here. Mrs. Garret of Detroit, has been a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay.Mrs. Deneau and son Gerald ofWindsor, spent the week-end w’ithRev. and Mrs. Langdon.Mrs. Munroe Hoffman and son Donald, have returned to their home in Toledo, after spending the sum­ mer with Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfieldand Miss Marjorie Longfield spentthe week-end with relatives at Niag­ ara Falls, Miss Marjorie remaining to spend the week vacationing there. Mrs. Frank Boyes and daughters, Yvonne and Frances, have returnedhome after spending the past week the guests of Miss B. Bainbridge at Erin.Mr. and Mi's. Wm. Law were Sun­day visitors with relatives at Nor­ wich.Mrs. Wilbert Longfield is spe1 ding the week the guest of her m- fher, Mrs. H. Barberee and sister, Miss Ada Barberree, Guelph.Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Fredin, Oscar and Net­tie Fredin and Mr. and Mrs. Mills of London.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Guthrie andson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Hartle,. M'ossley. Miss Eleanor Andrews of Avon,was a guest of Miss Mabel Clementon Friday. Ingersoll BantamsLose To Pick-ups The Ingersoll Ki-Y Bantams went down to defeat last Wednesday afternoon by a score of 14-12 in ten innings at the hands of the Ingersoll “Pick-Ups.” Lloyd Moore went the distance for the losers and although he was inclined to be wild at times he was fairly effective. Sam Doug­ las started for the “Pick-Ups” but after allowing 9 runs in the first three innings he was relieved by Bob. Henderson who pitched fine ball and allowed but* 3 runs in the remainder of the game. The Bantams did not play their usual headsup ball and were guilty of several bad errors but they have promised to make amends when these two teams meet again. One double play was made during the afternoon while Lloyd Philips robbed Shaddock of a triple when he made a fine running catch in the eighth innings. Both these plays were turned in by the winners. Teams: — Bantams, Mabee, c; Moore, p; Warden, lb; Bigham, 2b; Ring, ss; Story, 3b; Mills, 3b; Shel­ ton, rf; McKay, cf; Shaddock, If. Pick-Ups—S. Douglas, p, c; Hen­ derson, c, p; Bower, lb; Jackson, 2b; Crown, ss; Hutson, 3b; B. Douglas, rf; Eidt, cf;.Phillips, If. Announcing.... I the Appointment I — of — |l Mr. Harry I. Johnston — at — Manager of the Ingersoll Sales Office ■ G. G. HOGG * 129 OXFORD STREET - INGERSOLL l Case and Fleury-Bissell Farm Machinery k Parts and Service I NASH AUTOMOBILES I Renfrew Stoves - Ranges - Cream Separators and Washing Machines I Residence Phone - 154X Ingersoll Rolled Rib Roast......23c lb. Rolled Pot Roast.............15c lb Shoulder Roasts—15c and 16c lb. Rolled Dressed Veal, readyfor the oven..................22c lb. Visitor (to angler at riverside)— "Is this a good place for fish?” Angler—“Yes, I never see any of them leave it.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE HOME-COOKED MEATS Variety Loaf ...................35c lb..Headcheese .......2 lbs. for 25c Glazed Hocks— 18c lb., ar 2 lbs. for 35c JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS Woodstock Trims Ingersoll 14-1 Woodstock Red Sox defeated Ing­ ersoll intermediates Saturday after­ noon, in the first of a three-out-of- five exhibition serieslby a score of 14 to 1. Crocock on the mound for the vis­ itors, allowed only four hits, and he was accorded good support. Score by innings: Woodstock 020 000 039-*14 13 2IngersAll .. 100 000 000— 1 4 4 Crocock and Peets; Byers, Jcrdan and Johnston. Umpires—Wurker and McMillen, Ingersoll. Paterscm’s Taximen Win Championship The Paterson’s Taximen proved themselves to be the best team in the Industrial League, when last Friday evening they defeated the- Twist Drill team for the third con­ secutive time and thus won for them­ selves, the Industrial League Cham-’ pionship. The Taximen won the game in the last inning when they scored three runs to win by a score of 5-2. Bill Jordan pitched his fifth straight win allowing eight scattered hits while Gail Rine who pitched for the losers allowed live hits, but these were bunched together in the first and last inning. The hits were very evenly divided between the players, Minty being the only one to get more than one hit during the evening. Joe Foster was the fielding star mak­ ing six spectacular catches in foul territory. Now that the softball schedule is over, several exhibition games are being arranged among the different teams in town. Paterson's 200 000 3—5 5 0 Twist Drill .... 020 000 0—2 8 1 Jordan and Maurice; Rine and Minty. Morrows Defeat Stumptown At the Princess Elizabeth School on Monday night, Morrows defeated Stumptown in the first game of ser­ ies by a score of 8-6. Lloyd Phillips went the distance 'for Morrows and pitched a fine game while Trip McCullough start­ ing his first game of the season, pitched the whole game for the losers. Tommy Harrison in right field for the winners, made a fine one-handed catch for the best field­ ing play of the evening. The second game of the series will be played this (Thursday) even­ ing, at the Princess Elizabeth School. Batteries—Morrows, Phillips and Beemer; Stumptown, McCullough and Hutson. Phone 141 - We Deliver J. E. RIDDELL 80 Thames St. N. Ingersoll WARWICK R MARSHALL, B.A BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Mortgages and Investment# arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngersoH. Phone 290,Residence 293. Father—“You’ve been bottom of your form for the last three terms and your school report says your work is disgraceful. How, do you ex­ plain it?” Son—“Perhaps it’s heredity, dad.’’ LAID TO REST MRS. JAMES P. JOHNSTON The funeral of Mrs. James P. Johnston was held op the arrival of the remains from Georgetown Wed­ nesday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was con­ ducted at two o'clock by Rev. G. A. McLean of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. The pall bearers werfc Albert Rest, Roy, Allan and Clarence John­ ston, Donald and Hugh Clark. Flashlights 85c to $4.0Q▼ Bicycle Lamps 95c to $1.50 ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor. Notary Pub­lic. Office, Reya] Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS . H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. ^Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - House $7B, Office 87. 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 PhoneS29Q. AUCTIONEERS , AMEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. JOHN COBB AND “TEAK DBOP”' CAR General Batteries 2 for 25c T. N. DUNN Hardware S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Bales in town or conntry. INSURANCE / MOON & MOON ' FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass. Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street SouthResidence 1C, News and Information Rogueing Potato Field* Rogueing is a valuable method for the control of certain degeneration or “running out” diseases of potatoes ot virus origin. Rogueing implies the detection, lifting, removal and destructon of virus infected plants. As a control measure the practice is particularly valuable agaipst the three common potato diseases, mos­ aic, leafroll and spindle tuber. These three diseases produce characteristic symptoms on the potato plant. Mos­ aic diseases produce a mottling effect in the foliage. Leaf-roll causes a slight, general yellowing of the fol­ iage, and an upward rolling of the leaves. Spindle tuber intensifies the green color of the leaves, imparts an upright, staring appearance to the plant, and causes the production of spindly or misshapen tubers with bul­ ging eyes. It has been shown that rogueing should be timely and systematic. Usually, mosaic and leafroll can be detected in the field when the plants are about four inches high. At this stage of development the field should be systematically examined row by row for the presence of virus infested plants. Rogueing should be done preferably on dark or dull days the light conditions are then best for the detection of mos­ aic. On bright days the operator should carry an umbrella or traverse the potato rows in such a manner that his shadow is cast over the plants immediately before him. The operator should carry some type of closed container, and when a dis­ eased plant is detected, it should be lifted in its entirety with as little disturbance as possible and deposited in the container. Under no circum­ stances should diseased plants be pulled and left in rows, nor should they be carried out and deposited on the headland. Diseased plants should always be carried -from the field and then immediately destroyed by turn­ ing. Rogueing should be systematic­ ally practised at weekly intervals until the potato vines begin to mature. For further information write to the nearest Plant Pathologi­ cal Laboratory. Sugar Beet Crop The beet crop never looked more promising than it does this year. The commercial crop of approximate­ ly 26,000 measured acres is uniform­ ly good in all districts, and lasses since. seeding have been slight. An abundant growth and healthy appear­ ance of leaves gives promise of good root development, and unless high temperatures with excessive humidity cause Leaf Spot within the next few weeks, the yield should be excellent. With a guaranteed price of one dollar per ton above that of ast year, the price compares fav­ ourably with prices of other farm crops, most of which are below the level of a year ago. Corn For Husking Two-thirds of corn for husking crop in Ontario is grown in the Counties of Essex and Kent. In Essex the condition at the present time is particularly promising with fields showing a good colour. Even fields planted the latter part of June, which may not mature, are making satisfactory progress. In Kent the major part of the acreage was plant­ ed six to eight days later than usual and for a time growing conditions were not favourable. During recent weeks, however, excellent growing conditions have prevailed and crop prospects are reported gqod at the present time. There are some indica­ tions that the corn borer infestation may show an upward trend this year, but it is too early yet to forecast to what extent the crop may be injured, although the vigorous growth will doubtless tend to offset the damage. The acreage of corn for husking this year is estimated at 180,130 acres as compared with 165,593 acres in 1937. ■ The Tobacco Crop Heavy precipitation throughout the flue-cured tobacco districts, to­ gether with high temperature during the first three weeks of August, promoted very rapid growth of the tobacco crop. Harvesting was retard­ ed to some extent by the excessive moisture, but is now about half completed and 'barring an early frost, a record crop will be taken off. There is every indication that a good qual­ ity yield will be obtained. In the bur- ley and dark tobacco types it is now estimated that the losses caused by tobacco root-rots will exceed those experienced in the 1937 crop. The measurement of the burley acreage shows ttyal only 9,269 acres of the total 10,323 acres allotted this sea­ son W’ere planted. Together with considerable water damage on low fields, this will result in a smaller crop of burley tobacco than antici­ pated. Alfalfa Increase* Production The alfalfa plant is remarkable for its ability to increase production along more lines than one. As a soil building crop it has few rivals. Its deep rooting characteristic enables it to make use of plant food reserves in the subsoil, and being a legume, it enriches the, soil with nitrogen through the action of 'nitrifying bacteria of which it is a host. The alfalfa in the rotation improves the fertility of the soil, with resulting increases in the production of other crops.' The deep-rooting habit also enables this crop to grow vigorously and product freely in spite of pro- onged periods of dry weather. The nutritious quality of alfalfa hay is recognized and highly priced as a means of'increasing production with all kinds of live stock. In ad­ dition it is one of the most productive of hay crops. In parts of the coun­ try which enjoy a long enough grow­ ing peripd, the crop can be cut two and three times a season, producing large > tonnages pet) acre, and thus increased production is obtained over plants that can be cut but once. Even the more northerly parts where the season is short and only one cutting can be made, large yields are obtained. For instapce in Northern Ontario, where it is not yet considered advisable to sow this crop alone, the addition of a few pounds per acre of alfalfa to the usual hay mixture, has been found very worthwhile. CARROTHERS’ FUNERAL HOME THAMESFORD - ONTARIO AMBULANCE SERVICE — PHONES —Ingersoll - 449M Kintore - 16R8 WILLIAM E. CARROTHERS School Opens Tuesday GET YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS and SUPPLIES N O E ’S A Full Line of Text Book* and Scribbler* in Stock FREE A Pencil Case with patented fastener including Pencil, Pen*Ruler, Eraser, FREE with each purchase of $1.00 or over. MISS F. NOE 8-10 KING ST. EAST Groceries » Confectionery Smokers’ Supplies - Magazine* Ice Cream - Soft Drink* OUTFIT THE CHILDREN FOR SCHOOL with High Class Slightly Used Clothing You’ll be surprised at our LOW PRICES Call and inspect our stockThere is no obligation to buy SOME GOOD FURNITURE Single Bed, complete— only $4-50 L. W . ALLSOP 25i KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’s. PHONE - 441Y Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938The FEU D at SINGLE SHOT B y Luke Short Thirteenth Installneat With his partner. Rosy Rana. DaveTurner is on his way io his ranch atSingle Shot. Both are returning fromprison where they have served sen­tences tor unjust convictions. On thetrain, which is carrying a large sumot money. Rosy's quick action andstraight shooting tolls a hold-up whileDaves sister, and proceed on horee-a rambler, who is being threatened bya dcorx-rado. Stopping at Single Shot,the sheriff tells Dave he Is not wan­ted. Quinn defends Dave but Dave*nd Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary.Davt'a sister,and proceed on horse­back to the ranch. Mary reveals she>w married and tells Dave that theranch is doing poorly, being beset byneuters and Involved In a claim dis­pute. Next morning, at breakfast. Daveand Rosy discover that Mary Is nowcooking for the ranchhands—a bad sign.After discussing financial matters withMary Dave and Rosy saddle horses andleave for Single Shot to see the town‘•anker, Mr. Pearson. Mortgage Is re­newed and Dnve decides to get enoughmoney to pay off mortgage by raisingalfalfa and selling it. Following night,the lake is blown up. and Dave in­wardly accuses Hammond. The latterblames Dave. A chance meeting of thetwo gives them an opportunity to clearaway this false impression. The huntnow turns to Crowell, the mysteriousman of means and ambitions. Rosyrushes to Winter's home to tell Maryrrf his suspicions about her husbandI asks her help to prove his findings. She picked* it up. turned it over,then opened :L The note insideread: To Buck HammondYou will never see yer dawter agen until you pay 50,000$.if you want to see her agen lolow thees dreckshuns—we willgive you a day to get the munnyon friday morning send sumwun with it on the eest bownd trane,the munny must be in wun hun­ dred dolcr biffs, rap them in awite si0f and so it up. giv theman carying the munny a wach and hav him sit on the north sidof the car. after the trane ha* puffed over the graid at wagenwheel pass he will see a hors which will be yor gurls puleddost to the side of the trax. havhim cownt too minutes by thewach frutn the tim he pases thehors, when the too minuts is up hav him thro the sock owt thewindo.if the trane slos up or ennywun gets of yor gurl will be put todeath if we get the munny she will be horn Saturday or Sunday. It was unsigneo# Mary read it itwice before she realized the im- Sport.I At Dr. Fullerton’s the house­keeper answered her knock and took a her to Hammond.“I'm Mary Winters.” she said f breathlessly, "I just called at yourhouse and found this note on the f table.” i“Sit down, please," Hammond'said, wondering at her anxious man- ] ncr. He unfolded the note leisure­ly and read. i "What can any of us do?” Ham-mand asked thickly. "They knew I (was in bed and helpless. They knew ishe'd be home alone. I reckon youbetter tell Hank Lowe.” 1 She mounted and rode swiftly <down to the sheriff’s office. , “Dorsey Hammond has been kid­naped!” Stary told him bluntly, of­ fering him the letter. The sheriffmerely blinked and took it, opening <it and reading it slowly. Finished, he called: “Vanl”A sleepy-eyed den^y walked in. “Git a posse up,"We sheriff said.“Meet me at Buck Hammond’s place. His gal has been kidnaped."The sheriff waddled out of theoffice, leaving Mary alone. She shook herself. The only thing leftto do was to go to the hotel and wait for Rosy or Dave.After Rosy left him, Laredo fin­ ished his drink and started hissearch for the sheriff. He tried the office four times at five-minute in­tervals and found the door locked.At the fourth try, finding the door still locked, he remembered the noteRosy had given him for Quinn. He went over to the Free Throw, de­livered . the note, bought a coupleof drinks and went back.This time the door was open. Thesheriff had come and gone. Laredo made himself at home.An idea came to him and he sat down in the sheriff’s chair, reacheddown and pulled out a bottom drawer where he remembered thesheriff kept the reward notices.There was a drawerful of them and Laredo dumped them all outon top of the desk, then set about looking through them. He keptRosy’s description of Crowell in mind. Laredo-could not rea'd. butthe picture was what he was after. Presently, he paused in his workand heltj up a card with a picture of a man on it. The printed mattermight, have been in Greek, but theface suited him. He walked to the door, where heWaited-until a woman turned down the street"Laredo greeted _her:s "Howdy,ma’apt.” He held?the pictute out.‘"Can you tell me the name of that jasper?” .. The woman looked again at thecard. "It says: ’This is the face that has terrified a thousand crimi­nals and has trained a thousand detectives—J J. Johns, Master De­tective The Continental DetectiveBureau He can teach you’.** "Detcckative Bureau? What’sthat ?”“Some one's learning to be a de­ tective from him—I guess,” thewoman said.“Hank Lowe astudyin* to be a de- teckative.” he muttered. “Well I’llbe damned.” He shook his head soberly andthen began to laugh. Returning tothe desk, he leafed through the cards again until he found the sametype of face The next passer-by he stoppedwas Pearson the banker.“Howdy, Mr Pearson.” Laredo drawled from the doorway. “Reckonyou can tell me what this poster says?”Pearson, stiff and unbending,looked briefly at the placard La re­ do held out for him to read “'Want­ed for murder,* *’ he read aloud, “ ‘in El Paso. Texas. Simon Henry. Re­ward: five thousand dollars. Lastseen—’ do you want me to go on?" "Nope, that’s enough. M uchobliged.” Laredo said.He kept this placard out. put therest in the desk and sat down, cock- AYLMER CHOICE “l'd sure admire to." Laredo said.“Some one want to see me?*' Crowell asked. “This gent,” the clerk said indi­cating Laredo.“I been lookin' for you a con­ siderable while," Laredo said. "Soyou’re registerin’ under the name of Crowell now?”"Whe are you?” Crowell asked.“Jackson's the name.’’ Laredo drawled. "You’re Simon Henry.” Hepaused. "Are you goin* over to the sheriff’s office without a fight?""Who do you think you’re talk­ing to?" Crowell asked quietly. "My name is Crowell, A. J. Crowell. I'mhere on business.”"Your name is Henry, Simon Henry," Laredo repeated flatly."Wanted for murder in El Paso. Are you cornin’ to the sheriff’s office oram I goin’ to have to take you?"Crowell turned. "You heard this, didn’t you, clerk?"The clerk nodded. Crowell turned to Laredo. "I'm not going.”"I reckon you are," Laredo said.Laredo's gun blurred up from his hip to settle in Crowell’s midriff.He reached up and took the gunfrom Crowell."I got a prisoner for you. Sheriff." ‘Dorsey Hammond has been kidnapped!** Mary told him bluntly. ing his feet up on the desk when 1Sheriff Lowe entered, a scowl on 1 his face. <■“What do you want?” be growled at Laredo. 1"Detcckative Lowe," Laredo served dryly.A slow flush suffused the sheriff s t face. “So you been lookin’ through imy stuff, huh?” 1 “Me? Why, Deteckative Lowel ’ I wouldn’t be that low-down.” ‘He reached in his pocket for the j note Rosy had given him."That’s from young Rand, and he 1 give me some instructions to you 1 to go with it.” Laredo told the sheriff what Rosy 'had told him. As he progressed, thesheriff sank into a chair, his mouth open.“And he wants me to arrest Crowell—the jasper that’s behind allthis grief, and not even tell the danged coyote what I’m arrestin’him for. Damned if I will! I'm double, ring-tailed damned if I will!""Yes, you will," Laredo saidgently. "You don't know what Rand knows. Neither do I, but heknows enough to know what he’s talkin’ about.”"All right,” he said finally, "but how we^goin* to do it?"Laredo explained his plan, show­ing Hank the placard he had savedout. “This looks considerably likeCrowell, from what Rand said. I’ll go over to the hotel and throw agun on him and bring him over hereand tell you his name is Simon Henry, and that he murdered somejasper in El Paso. You bring out the card." He grinned. "It can’thelp but work." "But," the sheriff objected. "He’llwant a lawyer.” “I’ve thought of that too," Laredodrawled. “How many lawyers isthere?” "Two, I reckon. Hartwick andI Scoggins." the sheriff said. i “AH right. You go to Benning' and tell him to hire Hartwig andScoggins to help prosecute the i Henry case that’s cornin' up. Pay’em enough and they’ll side in with you.( Then arjest Crotvell and thereI won’t be any lawyers in town toi hire." I The sheriff thought a moment.. "Plenty. Only who’s goin’ to pay : for all the advice they don’t give?’’: "Let them argy that out between ■ themselves." Laredo said calmly.: “That's what lawyers is for."The sheriff shook his head weari- : ly. "Danged if it might not worki at that. I’ll go see Benning." When the arrangements were, completed with the lawyers to the . sheriff's satisfaction, Laredo wentt over to the hotel.* The same oldman was back of the desk.t "Gent by the name of Crowelle registered here?” “Come in a couple of hours ago.Want to see him?" Laredo said. "Name of Simon Henry. Wanted in El Paso for mur­der.” “Look here. Sheriff," Crowell saidheatedly. "What’s it all about?" “I dunno,” the sheriff said heavily.“Just keep your shirt on. I’ll see ifwe have anything about a jasper named Henry." His slowness wasmaddening as he shuffled through the notices, finally extracting acard which he viewed critically tor a tell minute, then looked at Crowell.“Here’s a picture of Henry. It looksmjghty like you. This here says you murdered a cattle-buyer for Lynch’s,name of Louis Peyton, on the night of August seventh, last year. Wherewas you then?""How should I know?” Crowell replied heatedly. “I don’t keep adiary. Where were you?" "He was courtin’ a old maid bythe name of Lizzie May," Laredosaid. “Ain’t that so, Sheriff?”Sheriff Lowe squirmed.. "I rec­kon. Well, Henry. WHat about it?” ' I'm not saying a thing." Crowell’retorted. “I want a lawyer." The sheriff turned tc Laredo."You git ’em."Laredo shook his head. "And let this desprit criminal out of my-.ight? I'm stayin’ here.” Suddenly, he stopped jhort andsnapped his fingers. "I know where 1 was August seventh last year. Iwas in North Dakota. As^en Wells.”.“Well, we'll have to lock you up until we can hear fro.n the marshalor sheriff there. Who -seen youthere?” "Moore, a storekeeper," Crowellgrowled. "Look here. Sheriff. Do you mean I have to stay in townuntil you can get word?”1 "I reckon that’s it." the sheriff said.’ The deputy entered.! “Well?” Crowell asked.“They won’t take the case,” the1 deputy answered. "They say they been engaged by the prosecutin’ at-; torney to help put Henry in jail.”1 Crowell stared. "I want a hearing: and I want it right nou /. he' stormed. 1 The sheriff shook his head snr-5 rowfully. “The judge is in Walpais. J Won’t be back until tomorrownight."“And I’ve got to stay in jail untilf then?" “I don’t see no other way.” the1 sheriff explained. Crowell cursed savagely.“Now now," the sheriff said soothingly. "We got a right nicejail. I’ll get a telegram off to the TraiIroad town to AspenWells. I reckon when the jedgecomes, you can get out on bail." Hereached into a drawer*and drew outa pair of handcuffs which he handedto the waiting deputy. “Take him over to the courthouse. Van, andturn him over to King." Contmued Next Issue MIXED PEAS and CARROTS 17 oz. Tin 10c lb. 5 7% oz. Tin 17c •SPECIAL"-BROWN LABEL SALA DA T* T* 11 BLACK AND* ***> MIXED j Vi-Tone S-oz. Tin 12-ox. Tin27< 47e Hansen’s Junket POWDERS R^ct pkg 11 'is- 5 9 SOVEREIGN Brand Rich, Red FANCY Sockeye SALMON S6 MOUNT ELGIN Cattle Exports GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT, tot to 7th f Stores Closed All Day Labor Day "SPECIAL”—- Freshly Baked MADEIRA Sponge ■ CAKE 1 4 Made In Our Own Spotless Bake Shop ■SPECIAL"- FRONTENAC Brand SSWWEEEETT MMIIXXEEDD JSfe PICKLES - 2 3 ' OAKLEAF or IDEAL Brand Choice Golden Banfam CORN 8 C BRUNSWICK Brand CHICKEN h a d d ie Tin* 23c QUICK or REGULAR Quaker OATS OXO CUBES ,0^ . 23* INGERSOLL CREAM CHEESE 2 27= ■lain or Pimento PURITY FLOUR a 30= “SPECIAL"-JACK & JILL Brand P E A N U T BUTTER “SPECIAL”-QUAKER Brand ‘K i H | C ! CHOICE Jfc *9 No. 3 Sieve WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE16-oz. 32-oz. 4QbotUejbZ c bottle IlklNZ SANDWICH RELISHjyl8 c ■S;:,37< INFANTS Soap DELIGHT CAKE JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX ^8 oz. package 19c 16 oz. Jar No. 2 Tin % pkg.36* HEINZ MALT.C--I-D--E--R--- --o-r- W---R--I-T-E-- VINEGAR, 2 33J-oz. bottle —■ ** DURHAM MUSTARD 12 SURE JELL — —CERTO bo.,1. 2 2 ' WHOLE PE PPER BLACK 10c“b. VU,TE 13c SPECIAL"- JEWEL Brand || j B M SHORTENING Z Z 5 ‘ AYLMER ORANGE ma r ma l a d e 32 >« 21C QUAKER Brand I PUFFED RICE 2 23c GULFKIST-Brand _ Shrimps’1 7 c CtAC.ER nrand / ta Q|i ggrnines 2««I5c BI f r u it ja r sWBSc M1.o5 ""js / 2inc Jar Rings in/ lUeavy Quality ° 19 c I Rubber Rings "do _ w_^V'!C<rOy HeavX QualityPAROWAX Imperial 1p,b* 10cground Pm“ 10c CLOVES K-ib. 15 pick l ing srP!CEM bo" M“ed Low Rail Fares to TORONTO EXHIBITION $2.85 In Coaches Canadian Pacific Egg Handling Improved Methods ■Improved methods of handling -tyzgs, which at the same time mater­ ially conserve the quality, have been initiated in Truro, N. S. Early this year the Brookfield Creamery of that town opened an egg station which in, eludes several new features in the candling room. While of jnodeat con­ struction, the room is equipped with a ventilating system that makes it possible to change, the air at frequent intervals. The ventilator shaft is constructed in the ceiling, and a large fan, operated by an electric motor, is installed directly beneath the candling bench. The eggs intended for sale to re­ tailers in the town of Truro are packed in cartons and placed in a special compartment equipped 'with refrigerator^ facilities with built-in­ shelves. The temperature is main­ tained at 50 degrees Fahrenheit. Mrs. O. Jones and Miss L. Jones of North Carolina, and Mr. Jack Tichborne of Otterville, were visitors al the home of Mr. S. James on Mon­ day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Harris and Mrs. Emmerson Harris spent last Sunday with Mrs. George House in St. Marys. Mrs. 0. R. Bodwell of Mitchell, is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Charlie Smith and other relatives Ijere.Mr. and Mrs. John Grawbury and family of Grand Rapids, Mich., are visiting at the home of the fonrner’s mother, Mrs. Wm.' Tindale. Miss Grace Leaman of London, visited Miss Mary Barrett last week. Mr. Bert Hartnett spent Thursday of last week in Toronto,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Row and little daughter of Oshawa, Wm. Tin­ dale of British Columbia, and Miss May Whaley of Brownsville, spent the week-end at the home of ..Mrs. C.Caverhill. Mr. and Mrs. Rpss Tuck and Bruce of Woodstock, are spending a week’s holidays with Mrs. Tuck’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. X- H. Downing. Several frojn the village attended the decoration services at tfie. TiH- sonburg cemetery, osr-Bttffday after­noon. — Mrs. Johnson spent the week-end at her home in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent of Brownsville,' spent Sunday with Mrs.J. James. Mr. and Mrs. McKibbon of Ver- schoyle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. McKie. Mrs. James Stoakley is visiting atthe home of her .daughter, Mrs. Carl Jeffrey, at Dereham Centre. Rev. and Mrs. J. Wesley Bean of Kelvin, were calling on friends inthe village on Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Wray Prouse and family of Dereham Centre, spent Sunday with the former’s aunt, MissMary Prouse. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pitcher of Till- sonburg, spent the week-end at thehome of Mrs. James Stoakley.Mr. and Mrs. H." Hodgson and family moved to Wheatley last week. Miss Hildreth Bodwell has return­ ed tb her home after spending twomonths’ holidays with relatives in New York. Her aunt, Mrs. McCar- rick, accompanied her home. Mrs. J. R. Young attended the funeral of her father, the'late Mr. Thos. Freightner at Springfield on Saturday afternoon of last week. There was a good attendance at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning in charge of the superinten­ dent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, withMiss Eva Jolliffe presiding at the piano. Miss Doris Young played the opening prelude. In the afternoon the decoration services in connection with the Mount Elgin cemetery were held and were in charge of the pastor of the United Church, Rev. M. G. Cook. The service was opened by apleasing violin duet by Mrs. James Hartnett and Miss Mary Barrett, ac­ companied by Miss Edith James at the organ. The choir sang “The Old Rugged Cross.’* The guest speaker was Rev. H. A. Edwards, pastor of the Baptist Church, who gave a splendid address The service was concluded by singing, “A Charge To Ke&p I Have.” The cemetery pre­rented a plegaiag^»|Murance, jnost of the graves being decorated with bright flowers. Thq Baptist Ladies Aid meeting was held on Thursday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Hy­ den. The usual sewing occupied theearly part of tho afternoon, after which the president opened the bus­ iness meeting by singing,-followed by prayer. After several • matters of business had been discussed, the min­ utes of the last meeting were read and the roll was called. At the con­ clusion of the meeting, refreshmentswere served by the hostess and her assistants. x Mr. and Mrs. Don. Strachan were visitors with friends in Springford a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Gilbert ofDereham Centre, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoakley. Misses Madeline, Helen, Laurene and Joyce Smith, and Charles and Reuben Clark' spent .Tuesday at Tor­onto Exhibition.* On Sunday, Sept 4th, Sunday School in the United Church will be held at 10 o'clock and church service af 7.30. A very peasant time was spent at the home of Mrs. Carl Jeffrey, Dere­ham Centre, on Thursday afternon of last week, when the Women’# Missionary Society entertained thesocieties of Mount Elgin and Ver- schoyle at a garden tea. Mrs. (Rev.) M. G. Cook presided over the follow­ ing program: A reading, “The Touchof the Masters* (Hand”, by Mrs. Lome McKibbon of Veracboyle; a vocal solq by'Mrs. Dimmick of Dere­ ham Centref a reading, “Miriam,” or Women of the Bible, by Mrs. Byron Lackie, Dereham Centre, and a read­ ing taken from “Cattle in the Stair, was given by Mrs. ^Charlie Stoakley.Mrs. Dutton won th'e highest number of points in one of the contests, and Mrs. Harry Allen was the winner in the other contest. A dainty lunch was served at small tables on the lovely lawn to about sixty ladies. A silver collection was taken up and this will be used for the Bale Fund. Mrs. Siddle of Sarnia, spent a few days last week with her niece, Mrs. ChajJie Stoakley.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tindalc and son Jack, Mrs. Wm. Tindalc and son George, spent Sunday at Port Bur­ well. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Prouse attend­ ed the Decoration Services at Till- sonburg on Sunday afternoon. The number of "Canadian cattle exported to the British Isles during 1938, up to August 4, was 24,834 head, as compared with 5,520 in the corresponding period of 1937. ‘The cattle exports to the United States up to August -4 were 29,138 beef cattle; 5,913 dairy cattle; 32,509 calves, and 95 hogs. Icebox Do’s, Dont’s Keep food in covered containers. Remove paper bags br paper wrap­ pings frpin food before storing in refrigerator. Clean vegetables and store in hydrator or some of the new transparent vegetable bag; wash the inside of the refrigerator thoroughly with a mild washing soda solution at least once a week; defrost automatic refrigerators regularly or when the unit it frosted no more than a quar­ ter inch. Do not overcrowd. Re­ frigerators give best service when there is a free circulation of air throughout. Angry Wife—“The night before lost you came home yesterday. Last night you came home today.' If you coma home to-morrow night there’s going to be a real row. BUY AT OUR SIGN IMPERIAL Right this way HappHIMcitb’lu vj! We'Ll welcome you with a Illi smile and a helping hand Illi ATLAS TIRES and TUBES Complete Lubrication Service Car Washing and Polishing Batteries - Accessories Imperial Oil Products JOHN E. BORLAND THAMES ST. PHONE 509 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938 Page 7BIC FEATURES EVERY DAY Will Vint “Her Boys”SALFORDAttend Western Ontario's bright busy, up* to-date exhibition, the gathering place of big crowds and all that is best In agricul­ ture, Industry, home and other exhibits. PRIZE LIST - $32,0 00 D. JACKSON. Snexvtan LONDON SE PT EMBER ONTARIO HARRIETSVILLE PUTNAM Mrs. Carl Severance of Washing­ton, D.C., is spending a couple ofweeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Sam Jackson of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey and Mr.and Mrs. Ross Secord spent Sunday with friends in Toronto. Miss Erna Shackelton spent Sun-day with friends in Port Rowan.i *■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil were- visitors with friends in London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Howard McKague,Billy and Marjorie of Detroit, spent a few days last week with Mr. andMrs. Sam Archer and Mr. and Mrs. J. Pendreigh.Mr. slid Mrs. Frank >lclntyre,Mrs. McIntyre Sr., and Mrs. Charltonof Springfield, spent Sunday withMt. and Mrs. Clare McIntyre of Mel­bourne.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phillips have returned after spending a couple ofweeks with friends in Akron, Ohio.Misses Gene Eaton and Merle Mc­Intyre spent the week-end at NiagaraFalls. The Harrietsville Women's Insti­tute will meet at the home of Mrs.S. ©Facey next week.Mr. Murray Hunter of London,was a visitor with friends here onSunday. WHEAT BRINGS $2,500 The W. A. met at the home ofMrs. Keys on Tnursday afternoon, Aug. 25th, with a good attenuance.Mrs. A. George, the first vice-presi­dent, was in charge and opened themeeting by singing hymn 223 and allrepeating the Lord’s l*rayer. Thescripture lesson was read by Mrs.Earl Brady followed by a discussionof business. This part of the meetingwas closed by singing hymn 56 andprayer by Mrs. H. Matthews. Mrs.Matthews then favored with a read­ing. Contests were conducted by Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mrs. Jas.Beer. Lunch was served by Mrs. H.Matthews, Mrs. W. Meatherall andMrs. Jas. Beer.Mr. and Mrs. Adams of London, spent Tuesday visiting with Mr. andMis. Will Clayton.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andfamily spent Sunday visiting withfriends in Toronto. Mrs. L. Bongard returned home with them and isspending a few days with friendshere.Mrs. E. Clark and daughter Annie,of Banner, visited with . her sister,Mis. N. Keys on Thursday.Mrs. Geoj Archer and. daughter,Marie, of Banner, attended the W. A.I at the home of Mrs. Keys on Thurs­day.4Messrs. Herbert Wallis and BillyBeacham loft on Monday to spend a few days in Toronto, attending theC. N. E. exhibition. Mr. Drury Allen spent Sundaywith his family who are holidayingat Port Stanley.Silo filling is the order of the daywith heavy cropa of com. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins andtheir guests, Mrs. A. E^ Atkins andgranddaughter, Christene \Atkins ofSt. Thomas, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Williams at Sweaburg.Rev. and Mrs. A. Moorehouse ofYarmouth Centre, visited with Rev.Jas. L. Blair and Miss Blair on Mon­day. s. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and twodaughters, Misses Luella and Mabel, spent Sunday at Tort Stanley.The Pollyanna Class spent Wed­nesday holidaying at Port Stanley. JENNY MORRIS Hostess to hundreds of Canadiansoldiers at her London, home whilethey were on leave from duty in thefront lines. Jenny Morris will bethe guest ot Prime Minister W L.M. King at a dinner given at Ot­tawa in nonor of Lord Stanley, sec­retary of state for the dominions.Miss Morris is In Canada for aBocst-to-coasl toui during which she will renew acquaintanceships form­ed in the xvar years, with membersof tbe famed Princess Pats. BEACHVILLE Mrs. James Collier and Mrs. Geo. Collier have returned home afterupending a few days in Buffalo, N. Y.Mr. Lome Ridley spent the week­end at his home in Paris.Congratulations are extended toMiss Elva German who was one of the five girls to receive county cer­ tificates at the annual achievementday held at Woodstock under theauspices of the Department of Agri­culture. /Mrs. E. S. McClelland was theguest speaker at Thamesford Wom­ en’s Missionary Society last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kennedy and family of Brantford, were visitors with Mis. W. E. Ballman and MissMyrtle Ballman last. week.Mis. Wm. Moggach who has beenvisiting in Scotland, sails for homeon Sept. 2nd. *Allan and Myrtle Pyatt of St.Catharines, are visiting their aunt,Mrs. James Howlin.Mrs. McBurnie of Woodstock, wasa guest of Miss Olive Murray lastweek.Mr. N. H. Forden spent the week­end in Hamilton.Misses Bernie and Edna Barrett Mrs. Bertha Hunter and son James of Verschoyle, were week-end guests at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. Thomas Page and Mrs. Page. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCullochand Mr. Gossman and little daughterof Chicago, are spending a couple ofweeks guests of the former’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCullochand other friends.Miss Mary Ellen Elliott of Sparta,spent last week the guest of MissesMary' and Nancy Cumming.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith andtwo sons, of Sparta, were Sundayguests with Mr. unfl Mrs. Giant Hooper and Lome.Mrs. Philip Broad of Springford, spent Thursday the guest of Mrs.Fred Page and Ethgl.A number of th^ community at­ tended the garden party at Zenda on Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. T, B. Way, sons Don­ald and Tommy, and Miss Jean Welt spent Tuesday at Listowel.Mrs. Burton Harris and children,Virginia and Grogg, spent a fewdays with her mother, Mrs. W. Craw­ ford, at Highgate.Mr. Arthur Page of Sarnia, wasa week-end visitor at the home of his mother and sister, Mrs. Fred Page and Miss Ethel Page.Threshing operations have beencompleted in this community and re- ‘ ports are the grain was a good yield and quality.Miss Grace Warren spent theweek-end the guest of hef sister,Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Mr. Kelly at Burgessville.Anniversary’ services will be heldin the Baptist Church on Sunday,September 11th, with Rev. G. A. Mc­ Lean of Ingersoll, as guest speaker, and The Oxford Quartette of Nor­ wich, will furnish special music.Miss Ida Hays of Kenville, Mani­toba, Is visiting at the homes of Mr.and Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gioves. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery ofEbenezer, and Mr. and Mrs. WallerWilson were Sunday guests at thehome of Mrs. J. A. Dutton. Miss Bessie Hope of Roseville, was the guest of Miss Estelle Hay­ cock last week.Mrs. Bertha Hunter of Verschoyle,was a visitor on Sunday with Mrs.Fred Page. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Scharitt of Sarnia, were week-cryd guests withthe latter’s parenC^Mr.-aruL Mrs. Samuel Wilson. //Q „ Miss Evelyn Hayebck'spext gtfewdays last week the guest of ner uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. tJ Garland at New’ Hamburg. The'W. C. T. U. and W. M. S. en­tertained about twenty-eight mem­bers of the L.T.L. and Mission Band Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid? Acid Indigestion, Colds, Headaches, Bilious Attacks,Constipation OFTEN START THIS WAY Some people are what an known aaarid-makers. They can't help it—andoften they don't know H. The resultsof an excess of add may teem just likeordinary stomach trouble — but theycan't be put right by ordinary stomachremedies I Excess arid may be thereason why you wake up flat, sour,bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reasonwhy fierce purgatives only leave you inthe grip of a weakening habit and thesame old symptoms. But there's -one thing that add can’tface. That’s the neutralizing power ofVange Salts, the alkaline remedy withthe natural mineral spa action. A tea­spoonful in warm water surges throughyour system just like the medicinalspring water far away in Englandwhere Vange Salts come from. Excessadd is neutralized quickly, painlessly.Your blood is purified of poisons, Yoursore stomach walls are soothed. Andthat mass of hard, poisonous waste matter lying ia your intestines issoftened gently, naturally, and passedout of your body. Then do you fedgood I It’s matvellousl But the mostmarvellous thiag is that Vange Saltsare only 60 cents a tin I At your drug­gist now—but if you’re wise, on yourbathroom shelf tonight I Ralph Bertram of Stevensville. Mr. Orwell Warren and son Lloyd, spent Sunday with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Arthur Kelly and Mr.Kelly at Burgessville.Union service was held in the Uni­ted Church on Sunday morning, con­ducted by Rev. H. A. Edwards, pastorof the Baptist Church.Miss Grace Girling of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week the guest of Miss Marjorie Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham are spen­ ding a few days in Toronto, guests of their niece, Mrs. C. Kemp and Mr. Kemp.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haycock andMrs. Irene Fewstcr were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gar­land at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes of Lon­ don, and Mr. ana Mrs, Orville L’ance-kivell of Delmer, were Sundayguests with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hughes.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg,daughters, Misses Gene and Nonna,wore visitors in London on Saljrday Misses Hattie Puckett and Gladys Nutt are spending a few days holi­daying at Port Burwell..Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and child- It’s possible that Patrick O’Keefe(above), of Ottawa, thought he wasn't getting any the best of thedeal, when, in lieu of cash as pay­ment for a bushel of wheat he sentto Brockville for testing purposes, he Received two tickets on a drawsponsored by the Dominion of Can­ada Rifle Association. Whateverdoubts Mr. OUfcpic held took wings,however, when one of the ticketswon second prize and a very handy $2,500, WILSONS REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and every day for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in eachpacket. No spraying, no stickiness,no bad odor. Ask your Druggist,Grocery or General Store. \ 10 CENTS PER PACKET 'J '"WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSOW FLY PAD CO , Hamihon, Ont. AVON Laurel and Lillian Howe were guests of Donald Ferguson of South Dorchester last week.Fern and Reeta Davidson whohave spent the past two weeks withRev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw returned to their home in Toronto on Satur­ day.June McKibbon of Verschoyle, Isthe gueov of Mr. and Mrs. OtterCornish.Mr. and Mrs. John Fulton of Till- sonburg, were Sunday guests of Mr.Jas, Row.Miss Kathleen Robb of Stratford,is the gaett of Mrs. E. Andrew.Mr. Ai ha. Cornish was a i ecentguest of ..L< daughter, Mrs. Austin Wilson q* "■>' .ichoyle. Mrs. Fred How’e of Ingersoll, was the guest of her parents, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Smith on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Huggins wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.Hart. Audrey Burks Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson of Belmont. A number , from here attended Zenda Garden Party on Wednesdaynight. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell and Jimmie of St. Thomas, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson onSunday.---------------------------------------| Father—'’I’m sure our boy did not inherit his silly ideas from me!’’ Mother (icily)—“No, you’ve stillgot yours complete!’’ have returned from attending theC.G.I.T. camp at Paris. Bobby Archibald is holidayingwith his grandmothe/, Mrs. A. Arch­ibald. Mrs. Newton Archibald andBruce, and Mr. and Mrs. Webb ofGalt, spent Monday evening with Mrs. Archibald.Mr. and Mrs. E. McClelland are,holidaying in Detioit and other placesof interest. Miss Jessie Bremner of Totonto, spent the week-end at her homehere. Several neighbors and friends sur­prised Mr. B. Bracken on his 84thbirthday on Tuesday evening. Hereceived lovely gifts, and the even­ing was spent playing cards, thegents’ prize going to Mr. John Jane,and the ladies’ prize to Miss IdaMcDonald. A. dainty lunch was ser­ved and a birthday cake in his hon­or was enjoyed. All wished him manymore anniversaries.Mrs. Mark Hughson of Newmarket, is acting as postmistress here at thepostoffice. Mr. Frank Davies of Toronto, MissE. Thornton of Woodstock and Mr.and Mrs. Basil Wilson of Hagle’s Corners, were Tuesday visitors atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Down­ing.Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Todd spent theweek-end at Niagara Falls, Ont. Messrs. Wm. Moggach, J. Bull, F.Harris, P. Graham, H. Huebschmanand others, were at the C. N. E.for the Warriors’ Day program, atToronto, Saturday, and took part in the drill competition. The* platoonhad been drilling for this event. BETTER EQUIPPED Than Ever Before to Serve Your Needs in BUILDING - CONTRACTING We now operate the Planing Mill and Lumber Yard, Charles Street West - Ingersoll f A Complete Stock of Buil'ders’ Supplies and Lumber Always On Hand SCARFE’S VARNISHES, PAINTS, ENAMELS N PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 26 - INGERSOLL Mr. George Clark who has beenvisiting his brother, Mr. James Clarkand Mrs. Clark, and other relativeshere for some time, left on Mondayfor his home in Federalsburg, Mary­land. Mr. and Mi's. Russell-Currieand family of West Oxford, accom­panied him. Mrs. Harold Dickson and twodaughters of Hamilton, are spendingtwo weeks with the former's mother,Mrs. Wm. McDonald. Mr. P. Rose of Edmpnton, Alberta,was a visitor for a few days withhis brother, Rev. Wi G. Rose andMrs. Rose. Their sister, Miss M.Rose of Toronto, also spent the lasttwo weeks with them.The choir and members of the United Church ^held their annualsupper in the basemeat of the church. A sumptuous me$l was par­taken of after which the usual choirpractice was held.Mrs. L. Pinnechar and daughter,Miss Beryl of Chester, Pa., spent sev­eral days last week'with the former’ssister, Mrs. Pearce. Miss Edith German is holidayingwith relatives in Hamiltorf, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Smith of Lon­don, called on Sunday at the home ofMiss M. Smith, enroute to Galt. Mrs.Pickett, who has been a visitor withMiss Smith for three weeks, accom­panied them to her home in Galt.Miss Donna Berdan of Embro,spent last week with her aunt, Mra.Cecil Cowell.Mr. and Mrs. C. Downing were inToronto on Wednesday.Rev. W. G. Rose preached anniver­sary services in Caradoc UnitedChurch on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Jphn Jane spent Sun­day at the Home of their daughter,Mrs-iS. McDonald and Mr. McDonaldirv-WoodstOck. and their mothers, to a picnic at the regular meeting of the W.C.T.U., held at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gill, president of the W. M. S., on Thurs­day afternoon. The W.C.T.U. con­ducted a short devotional period incharge of the evangelistic superin­ tendent. Mrs. Walter Wilson, after- which Mrs. Harley Atwood presided over a’pleasing program and intro­ duced the following numbers: Vocalsolo by Mary Little; a Bible storytold by Miss Marjorie Roberts; vocalduet by Darleen Atwood and Elsie ’Clark; guitar duet by Fern and Leota Atwood; a reading, Mary Cum­ ming; Miss Beatrice McCall; a vocal solo, Mabel Pearson and MargaretDickout, a vocal number; a talk onthe new course of study being usedin the public school by Miss Marion Roberts; a vocal solo by Mrs. Harry Atjvood; reading by David Cumming; solo by Mary Little; Mrs. Fred Wil­ son and daughter Doreen, a pianoduet; vocal solo, Miss Laura Hay­cock; reading, Mrs Harley Atwood.Mrs. J. C. Roberts, president of theW.C.T.U., expressed thanks for thedelightful program which concluded with prayer by Mrs. Frank Minshail.Games arranged' for the childrenwere played on the lawn, after whichdelicious refreshments "were servedbringing to a close a very pleasantafternoon for all. Guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were: Mr. Roy Stoltz of Roseville; Mr. Wil­ liam Northmore of Mossley and Mr. ren of Ayimer, spent Sunday with the latterS parents, Mr. and Mis. F. H. Gregg.—JtILss Helen Gregg attended Wood-Tfock Fair on Friday. . The “Sunshine” Class of the Uni­ ted Church Sunday School, were en­tertained by Miss Zerofa Smith ather home at Delmer on Wednesdayafternoon when a very pleasant time was enjoyed by the twelve members who were present.On Friday evening a very delight­ful time was spent by members of the “Lend-a-Hand” Class of theUnited Sunday School and theirteacher, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, ata weiner roast. held, at the home ofMisses Willa and Freftla Hooper on Friday evening. Games were enjoyed around the camp fire after which the delicious refreshments of roast corn,weiners and other dainties were en­joyed.Mrs. T. Dunham accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. C. J. Hines of Ingersoll, spent last week in Hali- burton. Mrs. F. H. Gregg spent Thursdaythe guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. E.Coutts in London. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Peck of St- Catharines were guests on Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peck. Miss Clara Peck who spent the holidays there return­ed home with them. Mrs. A. Anderson was in BoyneCity attending the funeral of herbrother-in-law on Saturday. /* Injured in Blast Which Started Tragedy A bandage on hfs throat Indicating one of the places on his bodystruck by flying metal, when the dynamite explosion' that led to thedeath of Daniel G. Dodge, near his Ontario summer cabin took place,Frank Valiquette.'camp attendant, tells of the tragedy, at LEFT Vali­quette drove the motorboat from which Dodge plunged to ids death inthe waters of Georgian Bay. part of the way to Little Current. At theRIGHT, are Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald, parents of Dodge's widow, as tbsrarrived to see their daughter In the Mindemoya hospital Tested Receipts ^FURTHER PEACH DELICACIES* In view of the abundant crop of peaches this season, the following re­ cipes for home canning of this fruit may prove useful. Peach Marmalade 18 peaches Sugar 2 oranges Water Peel and stone the peaches. Re­ move seeds from oranges and put through a food chopper. Mash all together, weigh and allow an equal amount of sugar. First cook the food until tender in a small amount of water, then add heated sugar and boil quickly until thick. Pour into hot sterilized glasses. Cool, seal with paraffin wax, and store. Peach Cantaloupe Marmalade 12 peaches 3 oranges. 1 cantaloupe Sugar Peel and stone the peaches. Peel oranges and remove skin from the melon. Slice fruit finely. Measure weight and add an equal quantity of sugar. Boil quickly until thick. Seal and store. Peach and Apple Marmalade Use equal parts of apples and’ peaches diced. If the apples are a good colour, do not peel them. Add three-fourths as much sugar as fruit. Cook the mixture slowly until it is thick and clear. Seal in clean hot jars. Equal parts of rhubarb, peaches, and apples may be used. Five Fruit Pickle Sauce 6 peaches 6 apples 6 pears 20 tomatoes 1 pint pitted plums 3 red peppers 5 cups sugar 2 sticks cinnamon 1 tablespoon whole cloves 1 tablespoon mixed sauco 2 tablespoons salt 1 quart vinegar Boil 3 hours. Makes 7 pint jars. Peach and Cantaloupe Preserve 3 cups diced peaches 3 cups sugar 1-2 cup blanched shredded almonds 2 cups diced cantaloupe 2 oranges, juice and rind Mix all the ingredients and cook until the mixture is thick and clear. Pour into sterilized glasses. When cold cover with hot paraffin wax. The experienced housekeeper likes a heavily padded ironing board, be­ cause it absorbs excess moisture and thereby hastens the process of iron­ ing.___1_____________________________—I______________ White Clover ShorteningSpecial .................2 lbs. for 25cEconomic Soap Flakes3 lbs. for ..............................25c Pearl'Soap ........Special 3c bar F. C. Catling Grocer and Familex Dealer 110 Church St. Ingersoll Open Evenings Free Delivery PHONE - 510X ONE STOP SERVICE .McCOLL-FRONTENACPRODUCTS Marathon Blue and Cyclo Ethel Anti-Knoc GasolineRed Indian Motor OilsRed Indian Aviation Motor OilsComplete Lubrication Service Car Washing and Polishing FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES«UU..—t»* MOFFATTS SERVICE STATION On No. 19 Highway at Canterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 - INGERSOLL Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING ANDDECORATING WORK Spray Painting Knd Floor Resurfacing a Speciality F. J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 Bargain Excursions SEPT. 8 From INGERSOLL ■ «(Tickets fiold also at all adjacent C.N.R. SUtfons)To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Pror, of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; _________________________Nova Scotia SEPT. 9-10—To Ottawa $8.55; SEPT. 9-10-11-Montreal $9.90; Quebec City $13.90; Ste. Anne de Beaupre $14.50. \ hound trip f a resTickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents.Ask for Handbill T.246C. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1938-----PHONE 115 -----1Ladies' |B | 1 W ool M | Knitted I t SU ITS J Assorted Shades Two and Three Piece • SW EATER COATS WOOL BLAZERS SPORT SKIRTS LADIES’ Full Fashioned Hosiery 55c - 75c - $L00 1 W. W. W1LF0RD INGERSOLL The ALL ROUND REPAIR MAN JOHN A. STAPLES Agent for C.C.M. Bicycle* Repair* and Part® Lathe Work - Acetylene Welding39 Charles Street E. Phone 188C INGERSOLL Just a few minutes’ ® drive out to . . . Carr’s Log Cabin Gift Shop 30 Dinnerware and Tea Patterns One Mile Weit of Ingersoll VERSCHOYLE MOSSLEY SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE 379A INGERSOLL Fine Soaps ENGLISH BATH 3 for 14c * 2 for 15c Jk WOODBURY’S Facial ........2 f"r 15c Carbolic ...............3 tor 14c10 Cakes Castile ......25cCast'.lc Bars ..................15c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store "We Know Drugs” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALLPAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE INYOUR USED FURNnURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Mrs. C. McRae and Mra. I. Harrisreturned home on Sunday afterspending the past few day® at their cottage at Port BurwellMiss Norma Little has returnedhome afetr spending the past monthwith her grandmother, Mrs. G. Nan-tel of Port Hope.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Roy Harris were Mr. andMr*. H. Austin of Miller’s Corners,apd Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris of Mount Elgin.A number from the community gathered at the home of Mr. andMrs. Henry Albright on Friday night, to tender a miscellaneous shower toMr. and Mra. Jack Meatherall in hon­or of their recent marriage. Themany gifts were gratefully receivedand the bride and groom replied in a suitable manner.Mrs. H. Moulton and Phillips, Mas­ ter Mac Moulton, Miss Marion Rich­ens and Betty and Bernice Prouseare spending * few days at the former's cottage at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mfs. F. P. Moulton, Macand Marguerfte, Mr. and Mrs. G.Prouse. Betty and Bernice, Mr. andMrs. W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J.Churchouse and Jarre Ann of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday at Normandaleand Turkey Poirft. Mrs. C. R. Gfill, Grant and Rae, areholidaying Mt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gill of London.Miss Irene Richens, nurse-in-train­ing at Victoria Hospital, London,spent Saturday afternoon at herhome here.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Richens andchildren of Edmonton, Alta., arespending a few days with the form­er’s father, Mr. Fred Richens, Sr.Miss Dorothy Dynes of Tilison- burg, visited at her home here onSunday. Mr, and Mrs. J. Grawberg and chil­ dren of Grand Rapids, Mich., arevisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.W. Simmons.Mr. and Mrs. N. Daniel .Jr., Mr. andMrs. C. Gates, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Al­lison Sr.. Mr. and Mrs. F. Allisonvisited on Sunday at Normandale.We are pleased to report that Mrs. S. Moulton, Jr., is much im­proved at the time of writing.Mr. and Mrs. W. McGlennon andDuncan of Toronto, are guests ofMi*, and Mrs. Floyd Little. FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Bert Broumpton of London,and Mi-*. Harold Broumpton of Ing­ ersoll, .spent Sunday with their brother, Joseph Wilson and Mrs. Wil­ son. Mrs. Audrey Meek who has been a patient in Alexandra Hospital forthe past two weeks, was sufficientlyrecovered as to be able to returnhome on Saturday. George MacNeal with friends from Ingersoll, spent Sunday near Oil Springs. . Miss Mary Wilson is spending afew weeks with her aunt, at NewDurham. • Mrs. A. Witty with her grand­ daughter, Miss Verna Witty, are spending this week with the former’s granddaughter®, the Misses Helenand Margaret Langford at their cot­ tage at Port Burwell. Mrs. Philip Manuall spent Sundaywith relatives in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dawson and daughter, were Sunday guests withMrs. Dawson’s sister, Mrs. MacDon­ald and Mr. Dawson.Mrs. A. J. Budd returned home onSunday having spent a pleasant holiday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas at their cottage at Port Burwell. Jackie Broumpton of London, isspending a few holidays with hiscousin, David Wilson.The Misses June Millard, LorencWilson and Florence Warren spent Saturday in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips andchildren of Princeton, spent Sun­ day with the former’s mother here. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Dawsonand sons of East Zorra, were Sundayguests with the former’s parents here. Mr Bert Well® of Dorchester, has sold hi® house and lot in the villageto Mr. Reg. Smith of Harrietsville,Mr. and Mra. Martin Dambeau andfamily, the former occupants of the residence, have taken up residence in Springfield.Stook threshing has been complet­ed in this district. Mr. Fred Northmore of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. RobertNorthmore.There was a good attendance at Sunday School on Sunday, with Mr. Elton B. Thomas, the superintendent,in charge, with Mrs. W. W. Scott atthe piano. The Keystone Class are holding their corn roast at the home of Mr.and Mrs. James Vickers, Harriets­ville, this (Thursday) evening, withan invitation to all members to at­tend. Mrs. Wesley Jackson 'and son, Bernard, of Harrietsville, spent a day last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.A few from here attended theshower held for Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Barker at Dorchester, on Fri­day evening.Mr. William Northmore of Putnamspent Sunday with his parents, M ’.and Mrs. Robert Northmore. Miss Helen Smith of Harrietsville, spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. D. W. Sitts.Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady and fam­ily, and Mr. and Mrs. E*nie Smitham, fa'mily, left on a mo.<. •: trio to North Bay, Ottawa and Montreal, onSunday. Master Donald Rudd of London, is spending some time with ,il> grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barker.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sadler spent Sunday at their home here.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs- Frank Moakec.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence apdfamily spent Sunday at Springbank. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Cook of Lon­don, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spent Sunday at the Sand Hills.Mils Irene Barr of Putnam, spentSunday with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of Strathroy. and Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson returned home on Satur­day after a week’s motor -trip toNorth Bay and the Muskoka district.Miss Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert North-more. Miss Bernice Sadler of Woodstock,spent Sunday at her home here. MAITLAND—THEATRE— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. “NOTHING SACRED” David Selxnick’t sensational technicolor comedy. — WITH — CAROLE LOMBARD f FREDRIC MARCH CHARLES WINNINGER — ADDED — Laurel & Hardy Comedy “COUNTY HOSPITAL” “Unusual Occupations” “Betty Boop Cartoon” Fox News MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.00Feature shown at— DOROTHY LAMOUR RAY MILLAND — IN — ‘HER JUNGLE LOVE” a my*tic South Sea Island—Alove »tory to thrill you—Filmed in technicolor. — ADDED — “Crime Does Not Pay” Colored Cartoon “Popular Science” BANNER WESTERN FAIRSEPTEMBER 12 TO 17 Husband—“Fifteen dollars for a hat! You ought to be ashamed of yourself.” Wife—‘.'I am dear. But you sec, I thought you couldn’t afford a better one.” Bowles—“Did the specialist make you give up anything?” Smith—"PH say he did. Smoking, drinking,, and ten dollars.” There are score® of reasons why everyone within a reasonable dis­ tance should attend the Western Fair. Nobody can hope to remain fully up-to-date and abreast of the times, who does not take advantage of seeing an assembly of all that is new in agriculture, industry, art and science such as the big Western On­ tario exhibition furnishes. Just to run over the highlights gives a good picture of the worth­ while nature of the Western Fair offerings in this, its 71st year. For instance, there is a huge show­ ing of Live Stock and the exhibition of champions. On account of West­ ern Fair being held last among the - Class “A” exhibitions in Canada, it secures the outstanding flocks and herds shown at other places. In ad­ dition, American entries in this de­ partment have been increasing of late and a number of leading U. S. herds will be seen this year. The ideal growing weather exper­ ienced in Western Ontario this year ensures an unprecedented display of all agricultural products and flowers. • It is freely predicted that the horti- (cultural show in particular, will be a spectacle of amazing beauty. Government and institutional edu­ cational exhibits of great value to all will be on display, a notable feature being the comprehensive exhibit of the University of Western Ontario. For lovers of “The Sport of Kings”, there will be the largest Harness Race Meet in Western On­ tario; no less than ten well-filled Stake and Class Trotting and Pac­ ing events being staged. Under the heading of Art, there ii the showing of the works of out­ standing artists, including collections of great paintings secured from art galleries in other centres; a special exhibit of fine water colors and other cultural items. The Photography Sal­ on, this year, will contain one of the greatest and finest collections ever assembled in Canada including en­ tries from all over Canada, as well as India, Belgium and Japan. This display will be under the direction ■ of the London Camera Club. Of intense interest to young and old will be the Hobby Show, display­ ing models, collections and creations brought forth by the pursuit of rec­ reational, creative and hobbies. Many other cultural tional features are to throughout, embracing every field of human endeavour. One department in which the Western Fair excels and which is al­ ways an outstanding feature, is that of entertainment. Star acts which would otherwise never be seen in this part of the country are brought together, for the public under the auspices of the big exhibition and perform under ideal conditions of scenic investiture and lighting be­ fore thousands of thrilled and de­ lighted spectators on thi huge grandstand twice each day. Evening performances will feature, in addi­ tion, an elaborate, colorful revue, heralded as the most spectacular ensemble ever staged in Western Ontario. Fun and frolic will be the keynote of the All Canadian Midway featur­ ing new rides, shows, games and en­ tertainment, including a special “Playland” for the children. As a last outdoor holiday of the year, a day or two at London’s Wes­ tern Fair, September 12th to 17th, will repay all who attend—in inter­ est, knowledge, up-to-date informa­ tion and entertainment. Writing Ink For Fountain Pen® 5c 8 Color Watercolors 20c FREE SERVICE Rubber Tipped ■ 80 Page Lead Pencils [Drawing Book 12 for 9c I 5c ScriEETSFan!! Exercise Books 5 for 10c Children's Lunch Boxes 25c 10c ExerciseBooks 2 for 15c Loose Leaf Refills 6c OTHER SPECIALS Glass i 20c aod 25c I Print U Fresh Saltetir Tumblers 1 Ankle Socks I House Dresses! Peanuts 3 for 10c | 15c I 49c | 10c lb. School Supplies ir r Y P R4 A M ’Q Child’s Wearof all Kinds r L/IMV1/41X □ Big Values A mountaineer took his son to a school to enroll him: Mountaineer — “My son's after learnin’, what d’ya have?” Teacher—“We offer English, trig­ onometry, spelling, etc.” Mountainuer—“Well, give him some of that there trigonometry; he’s the wyst shot in the family.” Weekly Garden-Graph Written by DEAN HALLIDAY for Central Press Canadian The Fourth Estate A correspondent asks, “Why newspaper men called riiembera he * Fourth Estate?” Where did this term originate? And if this profess­ ion is the “fourth”, what a.* the first three? Carlyle, in his “Heroes and Uno Worship,” said: “Burke said il.eic were Three Es.Jtes in Parliament; but, in the Reporter’s Galledy yonder there sat a fourth estate more important far than they all. The Three Estates of the Realm are Lords Spiritual, Lords Temporal r.nd the Commons.” are ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Lesson® From IRA CARLING — Private Lessons —Internationally Known TeacherInstruments Furnished Inquire at THE BOWMAN CO. STOREPhone 60 - Ingersoll G A L P I N ’S — For — CHOICEST MEATS AND PROVISIONS Tender Beef Piece*..........."Sv,..................................18c lb. Sweet Bacon Squares................................ 23c lb. FreshLean Hamburg...................................................15c lb. Fresh Sausage Meat. . , ............................ .3 lbs. for 25c Small Sausage.................................................2 lbs. for 25c 24 Oz. Tomato Juice.................................................3 for 25c 27 Oz. Sweet Mixed Pickle*. ..... ...........................20c Miss Jennie Pirie of Chicago, Ill.,has spent the last two weeks visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.Misses Irene and Evelyn Couch of*.Woodstock, visited last week withMisses Dorothy and Agnes Ovens. Miss Ruth Hutcheson of Michigan, visited with relatives in the vicinity.Mrs. Wm. Alderson, Thamesford;Mr. and Mra. Gordon Gownson and their daughter, Mra. Emerson of’Leamington, spent Monday with Mi.and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. E. Couch and family,of Woodstock, spent Sunday with Mr.S. J. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce had ivisitors from Hamilton on Sunday. Mrs. A. Armour of Dorchester and IMiss Isabel Armour of Agincourt,visited on Tuesday with Mrs, E.Ovens. Mr. Jack and Evan Hutcheson of Putnam, spent Sunday with theirmother, Mrs. James Hutcheson andfamily. — .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Breen ofr Lon­don, visite<| on Sunday with the for­ mer's mother, Mrs. Writ. Breen andRuth Crandall. Miss Agnes Pirie, R.N., of Niag­ara Falls, and Miss Mary Youmen,R.N., of Belleville, visited on Thurs­ day with the former’s sister, Mrs. E.Ovens and Mr. Ovens. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Orr and Mr. and Mra. A. Capstick and Pearl Cap­stick visited at Kingston, attendingthe opening of the International Bridge at Ivy Lee, and at Ottawa and Hull, Quebec, returning by the St. Lawrence river and crossing into New York and Niagara and homeagain. / The many friends of Mr. John F.Brown are sorry td hear of his ser­ious illness and all wish him aspeedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. I. Carson of London,visited on Sunday with Mra. E.Clark and family.Mrs. L. Craig and grandchildren,Betty and Cliff. Kerice of Detroit,visited last week with Mr. and Mra.8. J. Dundas. Miss Nellie Hutcheson of Putnam,visited on Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson andfamily. Decoration services were held on Sunday at Banner with a good at­tendance. Miss Eva Dundas of London, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie of Tham­esford, spent Wednesday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick andlamiiy. Miss Elsie Richardson of Wood-stock, visited on Wednesday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rich-ardson and family. . Wm. Hutcheson of Ingersoll,visited on Wednesday with Mrs. M.Brown and Erwin. OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL Grinding and Sharpening Of All Kinds Mower and Binder Knives Tools, Scissor* Razor® JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many■dvantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way. see ©PTCMjET FL I S T S LONDON, ONTARIO SHINGLES 5 X Premium Quality EdgeGrain B. C. Red CedarShingle*........ $1.35 Bunch 5 X Lower Grade B. C. RedCedar Shingle* $1.10 Bunch DOOR SPECIAL 2 Panel Fir 2 ft. 6 in. x 6 ft.6 in. x l/«;.........$3.85 each Combination Screen and StormDoor, Standard Sixes, ClearCedar .. $5.90 3-8 Plain Red Oak Floor­ing, square foot laid meas- ur» .....-...................... 8lie Beaver Board ..................3 c Gyproc ..J............................ Firpljr ...I.......... Ms. on it., Plain.Tiled .............. SALMON, FRESH FILLET, SMOKED FILLET, HADDIE, WHITE FISH, PICKEREL 124 Thame* St PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First Delivery - 8.1 S a.m. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and 5 o'clock Youth (by the aea)—"You little thought a week ago that you’d be sitting on a lonely seashore with a man then unknown* to you.” Maiden—“Oh, yes, I did-” Tenth—“But, dear, you didn’t know me then!” Maiden—“Of course not, but Iknew myself.” , 15c ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in Ingertoll, Beach­villa, Woodstock aud NASON’S - Ingersoll Phone 313 Spare-time and educa- be seen practically Trimming and training raspberry bushes After fruiting, raspberry bushesshould be pruned back to about sixor eight ot the strongest youngshoots. The previous years growthshould be removed at ground levelas well as any weak or sick lookingcaries. After removing such canesthey should be burned In order toing in them.This Garden-Graph shows a redraspberry bush which has beenproperly trimmed and trained andtied to a tall stake. Unless rasp­berries are trained and kept tnplace by one method or another,they soon become a thicket of suck­ers. each one crowding the otherand competing for the food andmoisture In/the soil.It is good, gardening to mulchraspberries in the fall and then turnthe mulch under the followingspring. A well fed bush can endurecold weather much better than onethat is in a weakened condition forlack of sufficient nourishment^ ARRANGE A PARTY FOR OUR LABOR DAY MIDNIGHT SHOW SUNDAY, SEPT. 4 12.05 A.M. We Present ’ GRAC1E FIELDS VICTOR McLAGLEN — IN — “WE’RE GOING TO BE RICH” — PRICES — Balcony - - - 25c Lower Floor - 30c TICKETS NOW ON SALE CAPITOLI WOODSTOCK I Sour milk in place of sweet milk in muffins w’ill give them a more delicate flavor and a softer texture.^tSOOOL! Neills’ Children’s Shoes JJy JcsU S-7%8-10i/2 H-21/2 Indestructible $1.59 1.79 1.99 Red School House(by Hurlbut)$1.99 2.29 2.59 Red School House(Genuine Welt®)2.75 3.00 • Aero Climber, Ruler or± Lead Pencil with Every ■■ Pair of School Shoes. “COLLEGE GIRLS’ SHOES”! SHOES . . Suede and Calf Leathers . . Black, Brown, Blue, Rust . . . Straps, Gores, He* $1.98 to $5.00 ’ SHOE STORE HOSIERY and LUGGAGE 7