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OCLnew_1938_09_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNErhe Only Newspaper Published in Ingeroo \THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938 b*u» - . c.n.d^ ji.co . u. 8. a , 12.0aSUCCESSFUL GARDEN PARTY WAS HELD AT MT. ELGIN Sponsored by Dereham Circuit of The United Church. Mt, Elgin—The third annual gar­ den party was held on the Continua­ tion school grounds, Tuesday even­ ing of last week, under the auspices of the United Churches on the Dere- hani Circuit, Dereham Centre, Ver- achoyle and Mount Elgin. The platform was attractively decorated with flags, bunting and beautiful gladiolus in large baskets. Two large booths did a thriving business all the evening. Rev. J. Elwood Mitchell of Port Credit, was the efficient ^chairman over a splendid program. A male quartette from Dorchester, Miss Ruth Turner and Mr. McX’iven of Cook’s Corners, Mr. Norman Smith of Verschoyle and M. Essel- tine of Dereham Centre, provided vocal music. Splendid violin solos were given by Mr. Keith Geddie of Ingersoll, with Mi^s Mildred Caver­ hill playing his accompaniment and the string trio, composed of the Misses Mildred Caverhill and Mary Barrett and Airs. James Hartnett, with Miss Edith James their ac- fnpanist, also played a couple of mbers. Miss Duffy and Mrs. Charles Scott *gave readings which wpre much enjoyed and three little folks from Ingersoll, pleased the au­ dience with their tap dancing, ac­ companied by Mrs. Moffat. The Avon orchestra provided several se­ lections during the intermission and at the beginning of the programme. The singing of the National Anthem brought a successful evening to a close. The proceeds will be added to the parsonage fund. Mr#. Harry Weir Honored With Gifts Dorcheiter—A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Warwick, when the Crumlin United Church people gathered to honor Mrs. Harry Weir for her long and efficient term of 11 years as organist and choir leader. Mrs. Weir is resigning. Speeches were made by John Wakeling and William Dellar in which it was point­ ed out that Mrs. Weir was absent only one Sunday during this time. On behalf of the congregation and choir, Mrs. Weir wjUMm.^ented with a beautiful SheUield reproduction silver tea service and silver cake plate by Frank Wakeling and Nor­ ma Dunin. The address was read by Robert Woods. Rev. J. W. Taylor was chairman. Solos, quartettes and instrumentals followed and refresh­ ments were served. Camera Stolen From Thurtell’s Drug Store A camera valued at §14.50, was reported to police on Friday, as having been stolen front Thurtell’s Post Office Drug Store* some time be­ tween the afternoon, of Thursday and Friday morning. The camera was on display on one of the show­ cases of the store and was not missed until Friday. Trinity W. A. Met On Tuesday Afternoon The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Association of Trinity United Church was held on Tuesday afternoon, in the church parlors, with the president, Miss L. Alderson presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Millington and the scripture lesson by Mrs. (Dr.) J. G. Murray. Miss Jean Coventry delighted the gathering with a vocal solo. Miss Grace Sivyer played her accompani- mer»t on the piano. Mrs. Ashman gave an interesting reading and various repog^were heard. Plans were made for a tea and home cook­ ing sale to be held in the church parlors the end of this month. Following the singing of a hymn, Rev. Mr. Daniel closed with prayer. Ingersoll Tennis Club Defeats Delhi The Ingersoll Tennis Club enter­ tained the Delhi Tennis Club, in a return match on Thursday evening. In spito of the frigid weather, the games were all well played, and closely contested, Ingersoll, scoring a victory over their opponents by 10 points to 7. The contestants were afterwards entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Ox- foAf 'jtreet. The results: . "Jf&ed doubles—Young and Paq­ uette defeated Carr and McDougall; Quance and Quance defeated Shel­ don and Borrowman; Wilbur and Young defeated Wilson and Wilson; Lumley and McClatchie defeated Crooks and Spencer; Ford and John­ ston defeated Austin and Gerhard; Markham and Kennedy defeated -* Quance and f Murphy; Gray tand ‘Hopes defeat'd Wilbur aqd Taylor; Morgan and Hall defeated Spencer and McClennan; Hall and Small de­ feated Quance and Kelner. Ladies* doubles — Young and • Quance defeated McDougall and Borrowman; Wilson and McClatchie POLICE SCARE THIEVES AT CHURCHOUSt’S STORE The appearance on the scene of Night Constable Ben. F. Timms about 4.20 a,m. Monday morning, frightened robbers that had bfoken into the store of W. M. Churchouse at 127 Thames street. Constable Timms had passed the store shortly before four o'clock on ms way to the Police Office and in view of the fact the holiday week-end traffic was heavy he decided to com0 back again fo the corner of Charles and Thames street. After rounding th# corner at King street, he observed a car in front of the Churchouse store with the motor running. As he neared the car, the driver gave several blasts of the horn and two men came running out of the store, jumped into the car which sped north along Thames street at a high rate of speed. Con­ stable Timms fired three shots after the fleeting car and proceeded to the Post Office Corner where Gus Mor­ ello got his cat and with the con­ stable gave chase. The robbers got such a start that no trace of them could be found, nor could the license number of the car be ob­ tained. Mr. Churchouse was immediately called to the store but he reported nothing stolen. Bolts of cloth and linings from the rear of the store had been carried to the front coun­ ter and other goods had been placed on the floor , near the front door ready to be put in the car. It would have only been a matter of a few minutes before the entire stock would have been removed had not the police happened on the scene. Mr. Churchouse in speaking to The Tribune mentioned that itkwas indeed fortunate for him that the thieves were frightened in their work as he had received a brand new shipment of fall and winter mete’s and ladies' overcoats as well as sev­ eral bolts of new cloth on Saturday that were valued at nearly a thous­ and dollars. Last week a clothing store in Till­ son burg was entered and over two thousand dollars worth of goods taken. The men entered the Church­ ouse store by prying open the lock on the front door with a wrecking bar. MABEL OWEN BECOMES BRIDE OF ROBERT WATTS 1 ------ St. James' Anglican Church Scene of Very Pretty Wed­ ding on Saturday Afternoon. One of the season's prettiest wed­ dings was solemnized in St, James* Anglican Church, on Saturday after­ noon, September 3rd, at two o’clock, Rev. H. E. Medfield officiating, when Mabel Blanche Owen, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, George street, Ingersoll, became the bride of Robert Alfred Watts, of St. Catharines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Watts, Tillsonburg. The church was beautifully decorated, the altar being a mass of white gladioli, while the chancel was bank­ ed with large baskets of pink gladioli and zinnias. The guest pews were marked with, clusters of gladioli and white ribbons. Lawrence and Brock Owen, brothers of the bride, were the ushers.I To the strains of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, with James Dea- | mude presiding at the organ, the lovely bride entered the church on the ann of her father, who gave her in marriage. She wore an exquisite Ewardinc Court gown of ivory satin and old English lace with a 'long train. Her veil was wreathed in orange blossoms, and she carried a beautiful shower bouquet of Talis­ man roses, lily-of-the-valley and fern with long chiffon streamers. Miss Phyllis Owen, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor and wore a becoming floor length frock of turquoise blue taffeta, with muff and shoulder veil. Miss Gwendolyn Watts, sister of the groom, .was bridesmaid, and wore a pretty frock of pale pink taffeta with muff and shoulder veil. Edward (Ted) John­ ston of Ingersoll, supported the groom. During the signing of the register, the'organist rendered very effective­ ly, “I Love You Truly.” The groom's gift to the bride was a beautiful gold bracelet; to the maid of honor, a gold cross; to the brides­ maid, a cameo brooch; to the best man an electric clock, and the ushers, n tie pin and bill fold respectively. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, the bride’s mother receiving in a lovely gown of black taffeta with lace redingote, large black picture hat, and wearing a shoulderette of Talisman roses. Mrs. Watts, mother of the groom, wonr a becoming frock of navy sheer, with hat to match, and a shoulderctte of Ophelia roses. A buffet lunch was served by five girl friends of the bride, Misses Helen Arkell, Elizabeth Elford, Ruth Williamson, Margaret Moon and-Pearl Sheldon. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Watts deft on a wedding trip to be. spent in the United States, the bride travelling in a smart brown suit trimmed with Persian lamb, English tu’eed top coat and suede slippers, hat, gloves and bag to match. On their return they will make their home at 22 Duke street, St. Catharines, wherJ the best wishes of their scores of Ingersoll friends will follow them for a,happily wedded life. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Watts was the guest of honor at several social functions and the .recipient of many boautiful-gifta. Crystal Shower For Miss Doris Hutt Honoring Miss Doris Hutt, a bride of this week, a crystal shower was held recently at the home ot Mrs. Harry" Morrow, Earl street. Joint hostesses were Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. C. C. L. Wilson and Miss Alice Smith. About 20 were in attendance The dining room table was arrang­ ed to represent a wedding cake with gifts of crystal hidden be..veen its three layers. These were brought.to view as the layers were lifted. Misses Margaret Gragg and Margaret Elliott assisted in serving. Miss Hutt ex­ pressed her gratitude to the donors for their lovely gifts. Ingersoll Boat Lost Out In Gold Cup Race Ronald Rowland Heard On Major Bowe# Program Grove# and Day t 21 Birth# In Augu»t Not since October 1936 have births equalled the number as re­ corded by Ingersoll’s Town Clerk, Robert McNiven in, the month of August this year. No less than 21 births were recorded in the town. On the other hand, marriages were conspicuous by their entire absence in August. There were 10 deaths which offered no great variance from the usual number. In October of 1936 births totalled 25, which set a new high record at that time. defeated Wilbur and Young; Kenne­ dy and Johnston defeated Crooks and Quance; Small and Hall defeat? ed Austin and Spencer. Men’s doubles—Carr and Sheldon L. .defeated X Paquette and Young; 1 a)nance and Spencer defeated Wilson and Lumley; Gerhard and Kelner defeated Ford and Markham; Mc­ Clennan and Quance defeated Gray and Morgan. Bonspiel Winner# German's Taxi Service—Phone 55S. Av splendid evening’s bowling was enjoyed at the Ann street greens Fri­ day night. Sugar doubles was the nature of the tourney. Three 8-end games were played the winners being: 1st, John Groves and Arthur Day, 3 wins plus 17; 2nd, A. Mac- Crae and C. Scoffin, 2 wins plus 11; 3rd, C. McPhee and W. H. Suther­ land, 2 wins plusylO. Ackert Office Entered The coal and wood office of Fred A. Ackert, St. Andrew’s street, was entered during Friday night, and only a few stamps and some pennies taken. Entry was made by a rear window The entry was evidently car­ ried out by young lads with a flairfor^lhe dramatic. They left a note signed "To the shadow. Mr. X.” James A. Latford Passes In 29th Year The death occurred early Monday morning, September 5th, of an es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll, in the person of James A. Latford, Charles street east, following a prolonged period of ill health. The late Mr. Latford who was in 29th year, was born in Fingal, but the greater part of his life had been spent in Ingersoll. For fourteen years he had been a valued employee of the William Stone Sons, but the condition of his health necessitated cutside work. He had won for him­ self a large circle of friends by his kind and friendly manner, and his untimely .passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a devoted husband-and father are his widow and two small children, Jim­ my, aged three years and Gordon, aged 10 months. Also surviving are his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Latford, Carnegie street; four brothers, Richard, Chatham; George, Harold, and Donald, Inger­ soll; and five' sisters, Mrs. William Payne, Mrs. John Nisbet, Mrs. Rob­ ert Heald, and Misses Vera and Margaret, all of Ingersoll, to all of whom the sympathy 'of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, on Wednesday afternoon, to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, with service at 2.30 o’clock. V. D. CRICHTON The Hoad Office of The Mutual Life of Canada at WattwMo, Ontario, hasannounced that Mr. V. D. Crichtonof Ingersoll lias again qualified for membership in the Century Club, anhonor given for outstanding product­ion. This places Mr. Crichton among the Company’s leading sales repre­sentatives in the Dominion. MRS. JAMES M. MALCOLM TO BE NEW WORTHY GRANO MATRON O.E.S. Ingersoll Resident Will Suc­ ceed Mrs. Zetta Keith of Walkerville — Grand Chap­ ter Sessions in Toronto. MRS. H. E. HUTT HOSTESS FOR TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. H. E. Hutt, Earl street, was hostess on Tuesday afternoon and evening, for a trousseau tea in hon­ or of her daughter Doris, whose marriage is being solemnized to-day. Receiving with Mrs. Hutt and her daughter, was Mrs. W. J. Ford of Toronto, mother of the groom. The house was beautifully decor­ ated with fall flowers. During the afternoon Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs, Lome Healy poured, and Miss Carrie Hutt, Mrs. J. G. Paterson, Mrs. D. W. Gordon and Mrs. Arkell poured during the evening. Mrs. R, B. Hutt invited the guests to the tea room, where delic­ ious refreshments were served,-the tea table being lovely with its pink and white appointments, and centred with a gorgeous bowl of mixed flowers, flanked by tall tapers. i Assisting during the afternoon and evening in showing the lovely trousseau and gifts were Mrs. War­ wick Marshall, Mrs. Royden Start, Mrs. Don.' Mackenzie, Mrs. George Clifton, Miss Edith Ites of Dixon, Illinois, Jean Winlaw, Isabel Macken­ zie, Agnes Pearson, Helen Lcckie, Jeanette MacKay, Irma Hutt, Marion Skinner. Mrs. Robert Hutt was in charge of the guest book, when over* 100 names were registered. Three thousand degelates are expected in Toronto for the 23rd annual session of the Ontario Grand Chapter, O "der of the Eastern Star, to be held at the Royal York Hotel, September 20-23. Mrs. E. E. Keith of Walkerville, and Harold Kitchen of London, re­ tiring worthy matron and patron, will preside. These officers will be succeeded in office by Mrs. James M. Malcolm, of Ingersoll, and Jack McConkey, of Toronto. Mrs. George Tucker of London, will be installed in her new office of district deputy grand matron, dis­ trict No. 5, in which she succeeds Mrs. G. A. Nichols, of London, who will also attend the sessions. Mrs.- William Downer of Toronto, at present grand conductress, will move forward automatically into the office of associate * grand matron now held by Mrs. Malcolm and Mrs. B. Geddes of Hamilton, will be the new grand conductress. All other efficers are elective. Special guests will include Mrs. A. W. Smalley, from the Southern States, most worthy grand matron of the General Grand Chapter and Mrs. M. K. Schanbacker of Port Arthur, past most worth grand matron. Matrons and associate. matrons of each chapter are the official dele­ gates, though many other O. E. S. members will attend. Mrs. Arthur Wilkes, past grand matron and Arthur Wilkes and Mrs. Leone Parker, of the grand execu­ tive, will also attend from London. Stewart Mayberry, a member of the Grand Executive, and several offi­ cers and members of the newly formed Avalon Chapter, No. 220, U.D., will attend from Ingersoll. In addition to the formal sessions a number of interesting social func­ tions have been arranged. Canada’s hope of winning the Gold Cup, symbolic of Speed-boat sup­ remacy in North America, was doomed to disappointment, when Count Theo Rossi of Italy, won every heat of the 90 mile contest on Labor Day at Detroit. Miss Canada III with Ingersoll’s Harold Wilson ut thjf wheel, gave the winning boat a rqAl battle for the first three laps, b/t it was then for­ ced out due to/motor trouble. Al­ though MissyCanada came out for the final ty6 heats, she was unahht to give th< Italiaqjjiiisi liny compe- tition and CountRossi swept to vic­ tory. Second pla.ee was won by Don Arcana and Don Foster, two very courageous lads from San Francisco in their Golden Gate, while Miss Canada III took down the third position. It was a hard day on all boats as only four of the seven qualifying I crafts answere'J 1 3 starting gun. | The fourth entryy^fis that of Horace | E. Dodge, but hfc speedy craft, "Ex­ cuse Me”, struck a buoy in the third lap of the first heat and it immediate­ ly sank. Dodge undaunted, then en­ tered his more powerful boat, Del- phine IX in the second heat, but after completing three laps, it also went out through motor trouble. The Gold Cup Race is run in three heats of 30 miles each, with ten laps of 3 miles each for each heat. Points are given to the boat winning first, second and third place and an addi­ tional number of points are given | to the boat completing the fastest heat. Count Rossi broke his own record tet last year for the highest speed of one lap when he sent his Alagi over the waters of the Detroit River at a speed of 72.707 m^.h. The former record was 71.446 iq.p.h. Ingersoll radio listeners were more than ordinarily interested in the Major Bowes'program last Thursday night, as a former resident, in tho person of Ronald Rowland, son ot Major and Mrs. J. T. Rowland of Tort Huron, Mich., formerly of Ing­ ersoll, took part. Ronald’s cornet number was a difficult one and he handled it in a fine manner. His selection was “Carnival of Venice.”Ronald left Ingersoll about * years ago with his parents. Beck and Buchanan Tourney Winner# The doubles tournament for the F. W Waters’ second trophy was held Monday at the Ann street greens with 16 patfs .taking part. The winners yf tlie-'toijrnanjjejjt wereRalph Beck aZd J. V/*Buchanan, with three wins />lus 2/; sGfbnd, J. War­ den and B. G./JenVey, three wins plus four; third, B. Barr and C. E. Barr, Dorchester, two wins plus 24; fourth, John Groves and G. Petrie, two wins plus 22. LOST Box of Brushes on Thames StreetNorth, Wednesday morning, be­tween Red Star Cheese Factory and town limits. Finder leave ac Tribune Office or write E. G.Crawford, 39 Britannia Street,Stratford. Reward.ft-8-P. FOR SALE1929 Chevrolet Coach In good condi­tion, no further Bse. Would acceptlive-stock, grtiin or Model A. Coupe. L. J. Gent, Dorchester. FOR SALE Watermelons artd Muskmelons. LouisOatman, Ktiringford, Ontario. 2t-l-8-p. HYMENEAL Anglers Pleased Local anglers are apparently pleased with the announcement that the speckled trout season has been extended until September 15. Some creditable catches of trout have been reported up to the present, but'only a few of them were obtained in local streams. Some of the ardent anglers have been making good hauls of pike from the Thames River and they be­ lieve the prospects are even brighter now than during the hot August weather. Safecracker# Entered New Idea Office Safecrackers broke into the offices of Plant No. 1 of the New Idea Fur­ naces Limited, Charles street east, on Monday night, but failed to open the company safe. The building was entered through a rear window. The yeggmen tackled the safe in the office and pounded the combination and hinges. How­ ever, .they could not get the door open. They 'finally gave up the at­ tempt and left without taking any­ thing. JONES—MILLS Riverdale Baptist Church, Brant­ ford, was the scene of a pretty wed­ ding on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3id, at 3 o’clock, when Lois Rose Mills, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Mills, became the bride of Howard Edward Jones, only son of Mr. C. Jones and the late Mrs. Jones of Brantford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. Bristol. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a floor-length gown of white French lace, in redingote style, over satin, with slight train. She wore a full- length veil of white embroidered net, which fell from a bandeau of orange blossoms and carried pink roses. The maid of honor, Miss Edna Wallace of Dorchester, wore a floor-length gown of turquoise blue taffeta, with turquoise blue accessor­ ies and carried yellow roses. Little Ruby Price as flower girl wore orchid taffeta and cairicd a nosegay of yel­ low roses. The groom was attended by Harold Mears of Brantford. The ushers were Robert Jones and George Mills. During the signing of the register, Miss Allie Haywood sang, "Until,” accompanied by Miss Iola Bristol. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Morrell street. Mrs. Mills received in a gown of navy and grey with a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Les. Payne sister of the groom, chose pink sheer with white accessories and wore a shoulderctte of Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on a short trip to Toronto and points east, the bride travelling in a grey tailored suit with burgundy accessories. On their return they will reside on Brunswick Ave., Brantford. Guests were present from London, Oshawa, Toronto, Dorchester and Brantford. SEED WHEAT FOR SALE A fine sample as dean as wheat can be. R. J. Kdly & Sons, Ivy Lodge Farm, Culloden. Phone 12R-2Brownsville. FARM FOR SALE 100 acres, Lot 10, Con. 3, NorthDorchester, one mile south, 3-4mile east of Mossley. This is oneof the best; producing farms in the to.wnship. Better known as SamDemaray Farm. Possession tosuit purchaser. Season for selling,ill health. Easy terms. W. W.Scott, Mossley R. R. 2, Phone Harrietsvillc 3103.25-3 t-p. SMARTEST FUR COATS ON SALE Lowest Prices. Special lay-away plaju Reed’s Furrier?, 503 Dundas Street, Woodstock, (over Utting’s Music Store.1-8-15-22-29. AGENTS! AGENTS! AGENTS! Make big money—Quick, repeat sure sales- Familex Products Sellon sight. No experience necessary.Ambition and hard work will leadyou to success. Start earning to­ morrow. For n>6re details and cat­alogue free: FAMILEX CO., S70 St. Clement St., Montreal. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS |o “ Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FOR SALEC.C.M. and Humphrey Bicycles Repairing and selling is my business.HUNTERS—Bring your guns inearly and have them repaired for thoseason.JACK PEARSALL PHONE 420C INGERSOLL BORN WILFORD—In West Oxford, on Sunday, September 4tn. 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. James Wilford, a daughter—(Sonya Genevieve.) JUDD—At the Roselawn Nursing Home, Thames street south, Ing­ ersoll, on Saturday. September 3rd, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jtfdd, Ingersoll, a daughter. PEARSON—DUNLOP The marriage was quietly solemn­ ized on Friday morning, September 2nd, 1938, in Wesley Hall, Toronto, Rev. R. B. Cochrane, formerly min­ ister of Knox Church, Woodstock, officiating, when Annie Doris Dun­ lop, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlop of Ingersoll, became the bride of Frank Corrigan Pear­ son, younger son of F. L. Pearson, K.C., and the late Mrs. Pearson of Woodstock. On the return from their wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will re­ side at 528 Grace Street, Wood- stock, where the best wishes of their many Ingersoll friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and Genera] InsuranceReal Estate ConveyancingiJavestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY j W. L NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 333 WALKfR flJNERAL HOME pi2iif,^G STREET-££EST80-BO4 8B-3O4Preston T. Walker t’age 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938THE IN G ER SO L L T R IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 443A.THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Sth, 1938 A Bird City Great ocean liners approaching the Gaspe Penin­ sula silence their whistles when they pass Perce where the Dominion Government and the Province of Que­ bec have established a bird sanctuary. Steamships may sail within close range of this famous bird aiy and afford their passengers a close up view without disturbing the feathered citizens who nest on the lofty cliffs of Bonaventure Island and on the top of Perce Rock. But whistles are out, because a loud blast would so startle the birds that, in their haste to take flight, they would upset hundreds of their eggs or young into the sea. Perce is a small fishing village near the tip of Gaspe Peninsula. Standing guard with its feet in the sea is the great Perce Rock and a few miles off shore Bonaventure Island lies like some gigantic petrified whale grounded on a sandbar or reef. Tradition has it that Jacques Cartier stopped long enough to plant a cross on the high bluff along this part of the coast. Later on several occasions the religious and fishing stations of Perce were destroyed by those seeking the conquest of the new colony. The fleets of Phipps and of Wolfe ravaged and com­ pletely destroyed Perce and other settlements on that part of the Gaspe coast. Bonaventure history dates back early in the 1600’s when some Biscay fishermen settled there. The island was the former home of Captain Duval, privateer and freebooter who was the terror of French seamen during the wars between France and England. Some of the old homes still remaining on the island are real museums. Today Perce’s importance lies in its tourist attract­ ion. According to the census taken in 1931 by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, the population is slightly over 1,500 and nearly all of French origin. But all local records for the number of tourist visitors wew broken this year when this sanctuary was seen by z2,000 visitors. Half of these, or 11,000, made the trip by small motorboat around Bonaventure Island, three miles off shore, to see th? astonishing multitude of birds nesting on the ledges of the tall red cliffs. of a motor car, strewn about in a tangled mess ofcrumpled metal and shattered glass, tell grim, hor­rible tales.They tell tales of needless death—death that wasthe result of carelessness, neglect, thoughtlessness orinconsideration, for those human weaknesses are re­sponsible every time traffic on city streets or country highways claims another life. Few people seem to listen to the tales the dead tell, however. Perhaps it is because of the horror which must ncessarily accompany their tales, but more often than not it is because the ego in most people places them above their fellow men. “It couldn’t happen to me,” they think,* whether they say it or not. But couldn’t it? Shove that ego into the back­ ground for a while and do some serious thinking. Then you may realize that you can be killed as eas­ ily as anyone else and that you also can kill. Of course, it isn’t a pleasant thought, but it is true. Death has no special preferences, when it comes to taking life in automobile accidents. Just give it a chance to strike—lapse into carelessness for a mom- ent, overlook or defy some traffic regulations,1 or sel­ fishly ignore some driver’s or pedestrian’s rights— and it will. And it will strike before you realize what is happening, suddenly and cruelly. If you want to have a normal span of life, if you don’t want to become a killer, drive and walk ’with care, courtesy and common sense. Take heed of the tales that dead men do tell. Headt 'Plane Buildert PAUL F. S1SE Paul F. Sise, Montreal Industrial­ist is expected to head the organiza­ tion of Canadian manufacturerswhich will handle construction ofbombing airplanes for the British war office in Canada. It is expectedthat the organization will build atleast two assembly plants and that parts made in factories across Can­ada will be shipped to these stations for final assembly. Mr. Sise iiprcs- ident at Norther* Electric Com­ pany. TODAY aridTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeHELIUM . . . advantage. T HE D O CTO R Tells The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. By the aid of helium new records for deep-sea diving were set in July. This gas, which enables airships to soar, also enables human beings to go deeper in the ocean than anyone has ever gone before. The trick is to pump a mixture of helium and oxygen into the diver’s helmet while he is submerged. Wil­ liam Badders, Master Diver of the United Statas Navy, went down 401 feet from the UJ3.S. Falcon and re­ mained submerged at that depth for half an hour, with no ill effects. The greatest danger to deep-sea divers is the necessity of keeping the air pressure inside the diving suits as great as that exerted by the sea­ water from outside, which increases with the depth. Under such high pressures, the nitrogen of the air pumped in penetrates the blood-ves­ sels and causes a paralysis which is often fatal after the diver has been hauled up. With helium substituted for nitrogen that danger is elimin­ ated. Making It Interesting Mrs. Nellie McClung, prominent Canadian author­ ess, has come out with the suggestion that books interweaving history with fiction should be adopted in “every school in Canada to make the study of history more interesting.’’ This is an excellent idea and one already followed out in a good many schools. To go back rather a long way for an illustration, it is highly probable that youngsters who read G. A. Henty’s historical romances for boys learned a great deal more history from that source than from the probably more precise, but much less fascinating standard text books. Today there are many admirable volumes from which selection can be, and is, made for supplementary reading. Even in occasional in­ stances where the chronicling of events is somewhat “improvised" to make a good plot, some useful pur­ pose is served in that at least interest is created. For adult readers, also, there is a great variety from which to choose. One recalls, immediately, such re­ cent “best sellers’’ as “Northwest Passage,’’ and “Gone With the Wind.” And for a graphic picture of the time and doings of that great earth-shaker, Genghis Khan what more vivid portrayal can be found than Harold Lamb’s book of that title?" Of, course some facetious cynic will suggest that altogether too many of the history books contain an over-plus j^fiction as it is! To some extent this is inevitable. Partly, history is the revised record of events as the historian thinks they should have hap­ pened. Even so, it is entirely probable that such works ns Mr. H. G. Wells’ famous “Outline", at which the “high-brows’* sneered so audibly, has done a great deal more to enlighten John Q. Public on the story of mankind than many a more pretentious scholarly, academic set of tomee could have done. Keeping A Level Head Amid all the alarums and excursions in Europe and the undoubted tenseness of the Sudeten mihority situation with its possible serious developments, Great Britain is keeping a level head. Jackson Dodds, O.B.E., General Manager of the Bank of Montreal, recently returned from a visit to the Motherland, found an “absence of excitement" over the international situation. Moreover he found despite certain adverse economic factors, no likeli­ hood that either the British Government or the Brit­ ish people would be afflicted with the “jitters.” In the matter of rearmament he asserted: “This is not just a scheme to put taxpayers’ money into circula­ tion in a Vain endeavor to tax themselves rich or to lift themselves out of a depression by the bootstraps —The money spent on rearmament is regarded as an insurance premium. Bankers to whom I spoke con­ sider that any likelihood of Great Britain being drawn into a war will grow less as she proceeds with her •program of rearming to,guarantee peace,’’ j . There’ is nothing very new in any of this, but there is a reassuraj^ in that'the view’of one obtained by a‘financial executive after discussion with other'fin­ ancial-executives in the country concerned. ’ If their calculations are fell-founded there would appear to be a reasonably good outlook for peace, in spite of disturbing news from Berlin, and Praha. It appears to be all a question of time—time enough for Britain to become so strong that a word will re­ strain an impulsive warlord. The big danger, of course, is that Other nations, realizing this, may rashly endeavotf to act in some interest of the;r own before that statexof security can be attained. In^that case there te,Ho telling what explosions a spark in the European powder-keg might set off. Dead Men Do Tell Tales Their lips are motionless, their voices stilled, but dead men—and women and children—do tell tales. Especially when death has come suddenly and brut­ ally in an automobile accident.Lifeless, mangled bodies, crushed under the wheels A REAL ADVENTURER It is always the adventurer who accomplishes things that are unbelievable, and most adventurers start by running away from home. Undoubtedly the man, who in my opinion, has established a new high for adventures is Captain Charles J. McGuinness. He ran away to sea when ten years of age, After many cruises to the out of the way places of the world, was twice shipwecked. Later he joined the British Navy, during the World War, was ordered to Africa, deserted his ship because patrol duty was lacking in interest, “signed on” the South African Engineers for service in German East Africa, enlisted in the Irish Revolutionary Army, ran guns from Germany to his compatriots, was caught, sentenced to Meath by a British court martial, escaped, went to the South Pole with Admiral Byrd as his first officer, and returned to become a rum runner from Canadian ‘ ports to the United States. WORST EXPERIENCE “Mac,” I asked him, “which of all your experiences was the worst?" 'Without a momen’t hesitation, he said; “A German general named von Lettow Vorbeck, in the German East African campaign against the Brituh gave me my worst and most oustanding experience. An er.or mous convoy of mules and wagons ladencd With food and wiyr materials was makirg slow progress through the dense bush between Tanga and Korogwe and I was in gommand. The Geimans had goctn wind of our coming and lined the trail with thousands of nests of bees, wasps and hornets, all connected with electric wires running to headquarters. When the German scouts reported us, a switch was thrown which agitated the pests and enranged millions of stinging insects attacked man and beast, absolutely stamped­ ing the cavalcade. In one-half hour the German gen­ eral had won a major victory without firing a single shot, or exposing any so^ier to danger. I was one of the men who suffered from bee-stings and goi these details from the Germans after being captured by them,” concluded Mac. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO * From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, September 10th, 1879 His Excellency the Governor General, the Marquis of Lome, and H.R.H. Princess Louise, is to honor Ingersoll with a visit on Tuesday, September* 16th. The committee appointed to arrange the decorations consists of: D. White, Wm. Thompson, D. R. Osgood** Jas. Noxon, A. Christopher, J. R. Warnock, E. Cass- well, Wm. King, Dr. Williams, C. W. Fergusson and G. W. Walley. Col. Cowan is to furnish the guard of honor. The committee on carriages is:—Messrs. Daly, L. Thompson, E. Gasswell, Ji& Brady and W. Sudworth. A committee consisting of Chief of Fire Brigade Bickerton with the chief officers of Fire Companies, Cols. Cowan and Wonham and Capt. Ellis, w?re appointed for the mustering and disposal of the men under their charge. Consolidated and Exchange Bank Bills are wanted at N. Hayes’ Loan and Exchange Bank, opposite the market Rev, F. H. Sanderson of Hamilton, occupied the pulpit of the John Street Methodist Church, last Sunday, on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. W. W. Sparling. Three Ingersoll young men have just accepted situ- tions in yther towns: Mr. Fred Williams goes to Windsor, Mr. A. Orr to Detroit, and Mr. D. Douglas to London. One evening last week, while Mr. Elliott of Cul­ loden, was returning home with a load of lime, he was stopped by three men who dragged him off the wagon and attempted to rob him. A very serious and almost fatal accident occurred to Mr. Franklin Cody, Deputy Reeve of West Oxford,on Saturday. The garden party faslj at the residence of G. W. /Walley, Eeq., on Thursday evenjng last, proved to be one of the' most successful and pleasing entertain­ ments that has occurred in town for some time. * HOUSE and HOME - by Mary E. Dague - Author of Sister Mary's Kitchen August fur sales are in full swing so if you are buying a’ new fur coat keep in mind a few pointers. First be sure that your coat is the cor­ rect size. One that is too small causes unnecessary strain on the skins and makes them wear poorly. Second, be very careful about style. Choose a conservative, classic cut, one that wilPbe wearable for sever­ al seasons because a fur coat is an investment that -XJne doesn’t make every year. An important rule of style for individuals Is that tall, slender figures may wear long-haired furs, and short figures should wear fiat, sleek furs. For long, hard wear such furs as Alaska seal, Hudson seal, Japanese mink, racoon, beaver, Persian lamb and muskrat are beat to choose.• • • Keep on spraying your flowers with a nicotine solution if you would prevent an attack of aphis. This is .the time when aphids start laying eggs to, carry through for next yea;- so every flying female aphis you de­ stroy by spraying means millions less to fight next season. If you would gather roses next June start your bed now. First visit al) the rose gardens in your vicinity and observe the plants. From this careful study make your list of var­ ieties you want for your own plant­ ing and place your order for fall or i arty * spring delivery. You know August is the test month for Hybrid Teas and no rose garden is complete without these as well as Hardy Per­ petuate. Teh ideal Hybrid Tea rose is one whose foliage is fine in Aug­ ust with buds opening into perfect blossoms. The varieties boasting this condition are the best choice an am­ ateur can make when looking around for roses that will do well for him.♦ • • Remember the rule of serving one hot dish at every meal. A main course of cold cuts and vegetable salad might be preceded .by a hot cream soup. A chilled first course should be followed by a hot dish such as a casserole of vegetables or -combination meat and vegetable casserole. English Women Take Interest In Politics Women are taking a different view of politics and political work in England, according to Marion Ryan, American journalist who has lived for some time in London. Their interest today is more practical and personal. And candidates do a great deal of canvassing themselves. There is Dr. Edith Somerskill, Labor can­ didate, who surprised everybody but the agents who prepared the way for her, by being elected to parliament by a large majority. University graduates try to get into some party organization as soon 'as they leave college. They may do social work first, but they strive for a secre­ taryship or some other post. Tlley may take four weeks in training at party offices followed by a test of their political knowledge which, if passed, helps the aspirant on the road to the House of Commons, if that is her aim. "Oh Dolores," said the young man, “Its heavenly dancing with you like this! You know, right at this moment, I’m treading on a cloud!" “Don’t kid yourself, big boy,” said his partner, “that’s my foot!" TREASURE . . . recovery For nearly 150 years efforts have been going on to recover 10 million dollars* worth of gold bars which were sunk when the ship “Liitine" was wrecked on the coast of Hol­ land in 1790. About a million dol­ lars has been salvaged. Only a few weeks ago divers brought up another bar worth about ten thousand dol­ lars. •Off the coast of Portugal divers liave recovered nearly half of the 4 million dollars of gold which went down with the ship “Atlantis” a few years ago. The “Lusitania” car­ ried two or three million in gold when she was torpedoed by a Ger­ man submarine in 1915. The wreck has been located off the Irish coast, and sooner or later that gold will be brought up. All along the Atlantic coast of the United States are wrecks of ships which carried gold or silver, but which lie too deep to be reached by ordinary means. There is a million dollars or so in copper bars in the hull of the “Pontiac", 300 feet deep at the bottom of Lake Huron. Im­ proved diving apparatus will make the recovery of most of such sunken treasure possible. • • * SUNSPOTS . . . prediction. Whenever astronomers see through their telescopes an increase in the number and violence of magnetic storms on the surface of the sun, they nowadays make two predictions which so far have come true. They predict that there will be serious droughts over a period of years, and that in that period there will be ex­ cessive static interference with radio signals. Sunspot cycles run about eleven years; five or six years of activity, than an equal period of quiescence. The present cycle began in 1931, and until 1937 there was an almost constant succession of drought years. Now, astronomers say, the magnetic storms on the sun are sub­ siding. There have been only two flare-ups since last Summer, the latest in April this year. Simultan­ eously, the past year has been mark­ ed by the heaviest and most wildly- dispersed rainfall in years. In the first first half of 1938 the average rain and snow was 12 per cent above normal for the whole United States. The “dust bowl” is green once more and the largest crops in years are growing in the wheat and corn country.• • • C R O PS ......................................price. Nothing is more certain in the long run to starve the farmers who glow it than a high-paying crop suited to a particular area, for which there is a brisk demand.- That is one of the paradoxes of agricul­ ture, and'in it lies the reason for much of the agricultural distress, of which w» have been hearing so much in recent years. A single “big-money" crop is al­ ways a temptation to farmers to abandon everything etec in the effort to get* rich quick. But as soon as it has been demonstrated that there are big profits to be made, competi­ tion becomes so vigorous that prices fall below the cost of production and the farmer who has put his hand and his capital into a speculative one-crop venture* goes broke. Cotton is America’s classic ex­ ample, but citrus fruits, tobacco and many othere have ruined communi­ ties into which they poured wealth when they were first introduced. Brazil has been all but ruined by its coffee crop; the Central American republics which once flourished by* growing bananas are now impover­ ished to the point where they have to import food supplies, so many of their farmers have neglected every­thing else to grow bananas. Like abonanza gold mine, the flow ofwealth from a single-crop farmingsystem is bound to peter out intime.• • • MILK .... refrigeration It must have occurred to every­ body at one time or another that it would be a grand thing if milk could be kept sweet and pure indefinitely without refrigeration. Well, that’s happened. Out of one of the largest chemical research laboratories has come a process, which has been pat­ ented, for preserving whole milk at room temperatures for as long as three or four months. The thing is done by adding hy­ drogen peroxide and potassium iodide to the fresh milk and then heating it to 131 degrees for fifteen minutes to an hour. As little as six drops of peroxide and a third of a drop of the iodide to a gallon of milk so treated are said to be enough to kill all the bacteria which cause milk to go sour, more effective­ ly than pasteurization does it. According to the laboratory re­ ports, the taste of the milk remains unimpaired for weeks, and no trace of hydrogen peroxide can be found . in it by the most delicate chem­ ical tests. The slight trace of iodine makes the treated milk beneficial, especially in regions where the water-supply is lacking in iodine. get FREEESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING WRITE NOW Bend rid »• manta orarea to baroofed, patched or re­paired. Council Stend- Abaolatal; weather­tit hL a really raduoeafire baxard.SOLD ON A 25 YEAR GUARANTEEPricaa thia tall are I—because of Sal-Tax exemption. Sav«j«on« y by writing today .Manufacturer. alaqof famoua Preaton Steal IQaalph Sl.Prexton.Ont. Eastern Steel Products PRfSTON ONT The “L” Club” New York, a city in which many lonely men and women live, has started a new venture in friendli­ ness for the unattached woman of fifty. This is called the L Club, its name having been taken from the Roman numeral for fifty, and head­ quarters can be found in Lexington Avenue not far from Grand Central Terminal. Mrs. Walter Nelson Sedg­ wick, Mrs. William T. Payne and Mrs. Harold Smith are prime movers in this new organization which has no dues and whose club-rooms are guaranteed for a year. These are nicely furnished and there fs also a workroom where handicrafts .are to be taught. PotatO Feeding Stuffs According to one of a series of experiments on the digestibility of Canadian feeding stuffs conducted bj > the Division of Chemistry, Science* Services, Dominion Department of Agriculture at the Experimental Farm, Ottawa, it was shown that the drying of potatoes had no practical deleterious effects upon the availabil­ ity of the nutrients, and that soak ing the dried potatoes did not in­ crease their value as a feed for beef cattle. The experiments in this case were to determine the comparative digestibility of the nutrients of raw potatoes and of a dried potato pro­ duct, and also the effect of soaking the dried potatoes before feeding to livestock. , Weed War Still On Zveed extermination is still in progress in the town. Much of theeffort appears to be directed to the ragweed, which is regarded as one of the .chief causes of hay fever. The malady is fairly prevalent at the present time, and all. sufferers are pleased with the action that has been taken in cutting the ragweed. A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES I UST at the time when you need new tires on your car, Firestone makes it possible for you to buy genuine high quality gum-dipped tires at prices that save you real money. These new F ir esto n e Standard Tires give you everything you need- long, carefree mileage, dependable safety and low cost Drive in to your nearest Firestone Dealer today and have him put a set of Standards on your car . . . today’s top tire value. McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES — From — R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATIONT McCoU-Fronto^tc GaaoHna ’ FIRESTONE TIRES.and TUBE* No. 19 Highway at Harris St Ingersoll Phone 479 I r , The Exhibition is a- dream of marvels. Here are gathered some ofthe continent's finestlivestock. See themjudged, discussed, par­aded. Wander through the stalls and inspect- m them closely. Thrifito the music of England’s Royal ArtilleryBand. Watch the excitement of theharness races. Examine the hugefarm-implement displays. Bee themirror that talks, the Art broughtfrom Europe. Take the youngstersto stare at "Hooty” the strangely intelligent owl, play in ftolexland,eat in a restaurant on ths grounds.There are a million things to see and something of interest for everyone. fiBoaoa SUOMN nwooo *. avoaxaPraidtnt QwralManagrrRUG.2ESEPT.1O CROHDIHll DRIIOURL EXHIBITIOn 1 8 7 9 ^1 9 3 8 D I R m 0 n 0 -J UB I IE E .Pigs decreased in numbers in 1937 i^Canada, the United Kingdom New Zealand, and Eire, a downward trend also being indicated in Den­ mark, the Netherlands, Germany, and Belgium. Drive in here for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Atlas Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Car Washing and Polishing John E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 “PROTECT Children’s Eyes” PROTECTION costs so little - - Let us examine your children's eyes at onee, for when defic­ ient eyesight is aided by glasses, the child's work and disposition immediately im- E. J. CHISHOLM Registered Optometrist 129 Thames St. Phone 118Y INGERSOLL DEVELOP LEADERSHIPIN FARM CLUB WORKThere are many projects embod­ied in the scheme of the work of theBoys’ and Girls* Farm Clubs of Can­ada—live stock, field crops, horti­culture, and home economics—but something more than competency in the various branches of agricul­ ture is being demonstrated by the young farmerettes and farmers in the many fairs and exhibitions now being held throughout the Dominion. This something is self-reliance, as a result of knowledge and practical efficiency and self-reliance is beget-' ting broad sense of leadership which augurs well for the future of Can­ ada. In all the fairs held this year in the Dominion, the one feature which has given the keenest satisfaction to the older farm folk and to veteran exhibitors has been the quiet, master­ ful leadership of the local boy lead­ ers of the various clubs. In this, the whole scheme of farm education “Learn to Do By Doing,” is com­ pletely justified. Te originators of the Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Club movement evident­ ly builded better than they knew. The movement was designed to de­ velop interest in the farm and farm life; to provide a practical education in agriculture and home economics; to improve farm practices; to en­ courage the use of better livestock and seed; and to train the young people for citizenship in their re­ spective districts. The proving ground of these purposes is, and has | been, the agricultural fair, and throughout the Dominion in the un­ protecting glare of the open forum all that has been laid down has been amply demonstrated, but above all has emerged the unsuspected genius ■ in Canadian youth for leadership which has apparently dnly to be giv­ en the opportunity to be able to produce an abundant supply of fu­ ture keymen in years to come. As an example of what the boys and girls of the farm clubs are doing at the fairs all over Canada, the re­ cent Ormstown fair, as being one of the earliest of the year, may be cited. The members of three jun­ ior calf clubs (37 members in all: 9 from the Howick Ayrshire Club; 7 from the Ormstown Ayrshire Club and 11 from the Chateauguay Valley Holstein Club) exhibited calves, yearlings, and two year old heifers, which attracted much attention, the showman ability of ’Jhe members of the club being outstanding. In the Ayrshire calf class there were 16 entries for the two Ayr­ shire clubs and there were 11 entries in the yearling class and entries in the two-year-old Ayrshire class. In the Holstein section, 15„calves, 10 yearlings, and 6 two-year olds, and 5 groups of three animals each were shown but it was conceded that the great success to which the three clubs had attained and demonstrated at the fair was due in no small part to the untiring energy and capacity of their respective leaders, so much so that J. P. Fleury, fieldman of the Dominion Live Stock Services who is in charge of the calf clubs of the district, was moved to pay extra tribute to the self-reliance and effic­ iency shown in leadership in their groups. The membership of the Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Club Work under the Canadian Council is growing solidly and surely; the latest figures compil­ ed by the Council show there are 35,141 members. Dressed poultry supplies from Canada, to the British market in 1937, owing'to heavier consignments of chickens, rose by 73 per cent. Imports from Empire sources in­ creased 11 per cent and were higher than in any previous year except 1934. f u r s " REPAIR ED*RESTYLED RE LIN EDCLE A.N<D WM. IfcESURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundai St. . Phone 826 WOODSTOCK WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS From all Stations in Eastern CanadaGOING DAILY—SEPT. 24 - OCT. 8, 1938, INCLUSIVE Return Limit—45 day« >TICKETS GOOD IN— / COACHES at fares approximately 1-1/8c per mile.TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately/! % c permile. __ / STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately l-?£c per mile.Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cars AdditionalBAGGAGE checked. Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong,Chicago and west. Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations, and all information from any Agent. Ask for Handbill. T251 CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938 *HON. N. 0. HIPELHAS BEEN APPOINTEDMINISTER OF LABOR Beauty Fads Often Lessen Girls’ Charm “What is wrong with all of these women?” Perhaps you have wonder­ ed that as you have shopped in a crowded store, waited for an ap­ pointment in a beauty salon or look­ ed over the members of your local woman's club. In any group of women there are always a few smart, attractive ones and many who are anything but. Why should there be such a dif­ ference in the same social group? I’m afraid it is because too many women are willing to “follow the leader.” They all rush to have their hair trimmed and set in the coiffure that is the most publicized at the moment. They buy the same styles in hats, the latest fads in dresses. They shorten or lengthen their skirts according to the latest reports with no regard to their figures. Many women forget they are in­ dividuals and that the first rule of beauty is balance and proportion. A woman with a square jaw, a scrawny neck, a prominent nose or a reced­ ing chin simply cannot wear the same hair style that the woman with classic features wears so beautifully. The woman with heavy hips and a waistline that is hard to find can­ not wear sleek, clinging afternoon flocks or pencil-slim suits whose fit­ ted shoulders throw all the empha­ sis on the too-large area. This doesn’t mean that the woman who is inclined to be stout cannot also be smart. All she needs to do is to shift the interest. A frock or suit that ii less severely tailored, with a soft neckline and shoulders, will do the trick. Few women are born beauties. Few of them have perfect features or perfect figures. But most of them can be smart and attractive. If you want to belong to the smart few in your group, try to see yourself as you are, then find the right clothes and the right beauty tricks to bring out your best points. Keeping the importance of good proportions in mind, study your face and head. If your head is nicely shaped and of average size, and if your features are nearly perfect, then you should be able to wear a coiffure that calls for hair brushed smoothly over the crown of your head and off your face. If your face is tiny, you can make it appear fuller by wearing a center part* and brushing your hair back off the forehead Soft, full waves or curls will give size to your head and will make your face lovelier. If vour neckline is too long, soften it by wearing a long bob with a roll in the ends.Jf your features are irregu­ lar, soften them by wearing,a hair dress tha( is sleek and smart but gives some softness at the same time. It is a rule of nature that any­ thing that departs too much from the average becomes conspicuous and is usually considered unlovely. Only rarely can an unusual feature be turned into a beauty asset. The rest of the time you must do what you can to conform to the present-day standards of beauty. Thus, if your forehead >8 so high that it is conspicuous, _ydu must try to proportion J it to the rest of the face by wearing aoft bangs like those of Claudette Colbert, or hav­ ing soft little curls or rolls droop down over the forhead. If your eyes are big and saucerlike, you can help make them beauty assets if you wear a soft hair arrangemen twith diagonal swirls or sculptured curls instead of set waves. Your hair •'style or your dress needn’t be exactly like that of any other woman, because you are not exactly the same. So do not be afraid to adopt the things you like to fit you. When you can do that you will be distinctive and lovely. Named To Cabinet HON. NORMAN O. HIPEL, M.L.A. for South Waterloo, Speaker of the Ontario Legislature, who has been appointed to succeed the late Hon. M. M. MacBride, as minister of labor for the province. Harry Ellery Wins Field Crop Competition Harry Ellery, Derehqm Township, headed the list of winners in the field crop competition in corn con­ ducted by the Ingersoll, North and West 'Oxford Agricultural Society, judging of which was concluded late cn Wednesday afternoon last by F. D. Shaver, of Brantford. Corn crops in the three townships, North and West Oxford and Dereham, were en­ tered. It was remarked by the judge that the crop generally was heavy but that damage had resulted from the severe storm three weeks ago and from attacks by the corn borer in some cases. In all, 21 fields were entered in the competition and the awards were made in the following order: Harry Ellery, Dereham; Harry Worth, West Oxford; -Geo. Nagle, Dereham; Harry A. Little, Dereham; Clarence Cuthbert, Westjlxford; C. C. Gill, Dereham; W. W. Banbury, North Oxford; Austin J. Wilson, Dereham. The entry list was the largest in many years. UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT Western’Fair, Sept. 12tl>-17tb, 1938 One of the moat attractive features at the Western Fair in 1937 was the UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO exhibit onthe second floor at the east endof the Manufacturers’ Building.Thousands of people visited the exhibit and found it intensely in­ teresting. It will be in place again this year in an enlarged and improvedform. Do not miss it. Young people who are lookingforward to a university career should not fail to see this exhibit. • F I L M S . Developed and Printed 4c a Print DEAMUDE’S 93 Thames St. Ingersoll WE SELLzXg FA FILMS Ask about our FREE Enlargement Offer TEACHERS , and STUDENTS Likely To Be Succeeded AsSpeaker of Legislature ByFormer Ingersoll Boy, Major James H. Clark, K.C., M.L. A., For Windsor-Sandwich. Hon. Norman 0. Hipel, Speaker of the Ontario Legislature, has been appointed minister of labor succeed­ ing the late Hon. M. M. MacBride. It has been announced that by-elections will be held on October 5 in Water­ loo South and and Toronto-Parkdale constituencies. The announcement was made by Hon. H. C. Nixon, provincial secre­ tary and acting premier, after a Cab­ inet session last Friday. The by­ election in Waterloo South will pro­ vide for Mr. Hipel’s entrance into the Government. The Toronto-Park­ dale voting will fill a vacancy caused by the death of Fred G. McBricn, Conservative. Nominations will be held September 28. Speaker since 1934, Mr. Hipel succeeds to the post made vacant by the death June 5, of Mr. MacBride. He is 43 years of age and brings an intimate knowledge of labor affairs Lo the portfolio he has taken over. When 16, he learned carpentry in the Preston district where he was born. In 1923 he established the construction firm of N. O. Hipel, Limited, building barns and skating rinks. The labor portfolio was :akcn over temporarily by Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of lands ind forests. Mr. Hipel was sworn in before Lieut.~Gov. Albert Matthews yesterday afternoon. The new minister of labor has 'epresented Waterloo South in the Legislature since October 29, 1930, len he was elected in a by-election. » was re-elected in the 1934 and 37 general elections. A by-election the riding is necessary to insure r. Hipel’s entrance into the Cab- It is believed certain Major lames H. Clark, K.C., Liberal mem- »er for Windsor-Sandvrich and Dep­ ity Speaker for several sessions, will >e elected as successor to Mr. Hipel vhen the next session opens. Major 31arke is a native of Ingersoll and lis many friends in this district will >e pleased to learn that he is slated or appointment as Mr. Hipel’s suc- :eesor. Roland Patterson^ Grey 'lorth, and Joseph A.-Abel, Cochrane 'forth, have been mentioned as pos- iible aspirants to the deputy speaker­ It was on the eve of their wedding and she was looking rather sad. “What’s troubling you, dear?” the prospective bridegroom asked. “Why, John,” she sighed, "I’m wondering where we are going to live after the honeymoon I” “Gosh—is that all?” he replied. “Pooh! That’s nothing. What’s bothering me is—bow am I going to pay the minister?” Dtae At BIGHAM’S. You’ll Enjoy Our Dinners. They’re Home Cooked and Delicious. PRICES ARE - MODERATE BIGHAM’S TEA ROOM 144 Thames Street INGERSOLL H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL Page 3BEFORE YOU INSURE-CONSULTCONFEDERATION LIFEASSOCIATION HEAD OFFICE TORONTO WESTERN FAIR JUDGING DATES After Harvest Cultivation Will Control Sow Thistle For the information of the public, the Western Fair announces the Judging Programme for its 71st Ex­ hibition, to be held in London, Ont., September 12th-17th, 1938. Awards will be made in the various classes as follows: Light Horses (Breeding Classes), commencing Monday, September 12th; Clydesdales, Wednesday, Sep­ tember 14th; Belgians, Tuesday, September 13th; Percherons, Mon­ day, September 12th; Heavy Draft* (Breeding and Harness), Thursday, September 15th; Agricultural and Express, Tuesday, September 13th. Shorthorns, -Monday, September 12th; Herefords, Tuesday, September 13th; Aberdeen-Angus, Wednesday, September 14th; Fat Cattle, Thurs­ day, September 15th; Ayrshires, Thursday, September 15th; Jerseys, Tuesday, September 13th; Holsteins, Wednesday, September 14th. Dorset, Cheviot and Suffolk Sheep, Monday, September 12th; Shrop- shires, Southdowns, Hampshires, Tuesday, September 13th; Lincolns, Leicesters, Cotswolds and Oxford- After harvest cultivation te the cheapest and most effective method of controlling Perennial Sow Thistle, states J. D. McLeod of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of theOntario Department of Agridthlure, in an interview this week. “The creeping rootstalks of the Perennial Sow Thistle are at their weakest stage right now,” said Mr. McLeod. “Heat, sunlight and dry weather aro our best partners.” Mr. McLeod advises deep plowing immediately after harvest. The land should be allowed to dry thoroughly for two or three weeks without cul­ tivation. It is pointed out that sur­ face soil is separated from subsoil; moisture is cut off and rootstalks are hollow and milky and cannot- stand heat and dryness. Follow later with the broad shares on the cultivator to get any plants that remain. Shallow plowing, cultivating or deep discing will kill young summer annuals and induce seeds to germin­ ate, states Mr. McLeod. After harvest cultivation pays big dividends in as­ suring larger succeeding crops and better returns. Kill weeds whendowns, Wednesday, September 14th. Tamworths and Berkshires, Mon­ day, September 12th; Yorkshires, Tuesday, September 13th. Poultry, Eggs, .Pigeons, Rabbits, commencing Monday, September 12. Agricultural Products, Monday, September 12th; Dairy Products and Honey, Monday, September 12th; Fruit, Monday, September 12th. Calf Club Competition, Thursday, September 15th; Junior Farmer Jud­ ging Competition, TuesdaA Septem­ ber 13th; Girls’ Judging Competition and Demonstrations, Tuesday, Sep­ tember 13th. they are weakest. Plan now to work all infested fields which are not seeded down. Canada, Poland, and Japan were almost entirely the only exporters of ranned poultry to the United Kingdom in 1937. CONSTIPATION By arousing the torpid, sluggishffverto healthful action, youeliminatethe cause of constipStt»ft «nd chronicIndigestion. You can depend onthis time-proven treatment, DR. CHASE'S .L ive r P ills Misleading Statistics One of the cases where statistics ay be misleading is to be found in ie trade returns between Denmark id Canada. In Denmark, statistics ’ imports are based on the country : purchase.' Most* of the Canadian heat imported into Denmark is irchased in New York and is therefore credited to the United States. According to Canadian sta­ tistics, the Dominion’s exports to nark tfere valued at $1,088,507 1937, which is approximately twice the amount credited to the Dominion in the Danish returns. Ho usehold H in ts By MRS. MARY MORTON/ Have you a member of your fam- 'Uy* without teeth—temporarily, ofcourse? I have right now, and Imade out a list of th'lngs he couldeat. Plenty of milk and fruit juice,of course, and egg nogs, vegetablesthat can be mashed fine and sea­soned with butter. Soup, of course.Fruit that can be pureed—rubbedthrough a strainer after it iscooked—like apple sauce, apricots,peaches, pears. Cooked cereals forbreakfast, orange juice, milk toastwith the bread crusts cut off orsoft bread and egg yolks cookedsoft or bard and mashed.Here are three suggested menusfor the "temporary toothless*’. Butdont think you have to be withoutyour teeth to enjoy them!Menu No. 1 Riced PotatoesGreen Peas, ButteredApple Sauce Ice CreamMilk or Coffee Menu No. 2 Mashed Potatoes or RiceCheese SauceRiced or Mashed Carrots withButterBaked Apple Tapioca PuddingTeaMenu No. 3Baked Potatoes Milk GravyMashed Squash Asparagus Tipi'Cornstarch Pudding Coffee Today’s RecipeJ’ CHEESE SAUCE.—One tablespoonbutter, one tablespoon flour, mixedsmooth; one cup milk, season withone-fourth teaspoon salt ana asprinkling of paprika. Cook untilsmooth and. then add one-half cupfinely cut or grated cheese, andcook slowly until cheese Is melted.The cream sauce for.the milk gravycan be made the same way, omit­ting the cheese Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938SALLY'S SALLIES When a woman over forty manages to look under thirty she has a knack of making up the difference. Phone 50 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll Savings for Motorists up GUARANTEED BATTERIES From ..................$3.65 Spare Tire Lock*....98c Glass for Windshields and Car‘Window*, installed while you Mufflers for all,make* of cars Cylinder Heads and Gaskets A Good Assortment of Pulleys Buy Here and Save Money f Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. J. KURTZMAN Open evening* until 10 o’clock 76 Thames St. Ingerioll Phones 408-409 AIR MAIL TIME TABLE OUT OF INGERSOLL Below will be found a schedule of Air Mail service out of Ingersoll and the time of arriving at their destination * cities in Canada and the United States. Train No. 77 leaves 'Train No. 83 leaves Train No. 5 leaves Place Regina .....-.... " Edmonton................, Saskatoon Calgary ------............ Victoria B. C........... Vancouver, B. C..... Seattle, Wash........... San Francisco, Cal.. Los Angeles, Cal. ... St, Augustine, Flor. Miami Beach, Flor... New York .............MBoston....................-. Washington, D.C. ... Cleveland ............ .Pittsburg ............. Note:—1 means same day as posting. 2 means the day after the day of posting. 3 means the second day following the day of posting. 4 means the third day following the,day of posting. Value of Parasites In Insect World What are insect parasites? This is a question often asked. The answer is that nearly all insects are attacked by other species of insects which may be either predators or parasites. The predators destroy their pray by killing and eating them. The so- called parasites also destroy and eat other insects but in a different way. There are many thousands of species of parasites varying much in their habits, but the following general des­ cription applies to the great ma­ jority”. In the adult stage, most parasites are two-winged flies (Diptera), or four-winged flies (Hymenoptea). Each parasite species is capable of developing offspring only on a limit­ ed number of insect species and these are called “the hosts.” The host may be attacked in the egg, lurval or pupal stage, according to the habits of the parasite species. When a suitable host is found, the fly lays one or more* eggs, attaching the same to the surface of the insect pest or may insert them into the host by means of a special piercing ovi­ positor, an operation usually per­ formed with great speed And skill. 1 "'After a period of perhaps a week, the egg hatches and a sn&ll, whitish I maggot-like larva .emerges and com­ mences to^feed either on the outside i or inside its victim. If feeding in­ side, this may at first have very little effect on the host which con­ tinues to behave normally and may complete its larval development. 1. i ixuursuuyj aiLvrnuun, ui. t.ouspin a cocoon, and even change to , o t0 IngeraoU Rura, Cem. the pupal state. Eventually, how- i cteryever, in all cases the parasite larva kills its host, devouring the contents of its body more or less completely. The parasite eventually turns into an adult two winged or four winged fly which proceeds to search fore more hosts upon which to lay its eggs. All parasite rearing for the con­ trol of destructive insect pests in Canada is done in a specially con­ structed Government laboratory building at Belleville, Ont. When the adult parasites are reared they are shipped to liberation points for re­ lease to attack destructive insect hosts. This is only one example of the extension of Entomology, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. for some of the principle Ingersoll at JO.55 a.m.. Mail closes at 10.30 a.m. i Ingersoll at 4.44 p.m.Mail closes at 4.00 p.m? i Ingersoll at 8.15 p.m.Mail closes at 7.00 p.m. Train 77 Train 83 Train 5 ... 6.55 p.m. (2)12.36 a.m.(3)12.36 a.m. (3) .... 6.50 ajn. (8)6.50 -a.m.(4)6.50 a.m. (4) .... 9.25 p.m. (2)7.05 a.m.(3)7.05 a.m. (3) ... 7.45 a.m. (3)9.15 p.m.(3)9.15 p.m. (3) ...12.50 p.m. (2)8.35 a.m.(3)8.35 a.m. (3) ... 9.55 a.m. (2)5.22 a.m.(3)5J22 a.m. (3) .... 7.50 a.m. (2)6.20 p.m.(2)6.20 p.m. (2) ... 8.15 a-m. (2)4.12 p.m.(2)12.57 a.m. (3) ... 9.35 a.m. (2)11.46 j.m.(2)11.46 p.m. (2) ... 8.47 a.m. 42)10.50 p.m.(2) .10.50 p.m. (2) .... 5.35 a.m. (2),6.55 p.m.(2)6.55 p.m. C2) ... 7.43 p.m. (1)■'2.13 a.m.(2)5.44 a.m. (2) ...10.23 p.m. (1)8.19 a.m.(2)8.19 a.m. (2) ... 9.50 p-m. (1)5.16 a.m.(2)6.16 s.m. (2) ... 7.39 p.m. (1)2.44 a.m.(2)2.44 a.m. (2) ... 8.57 p.m. (1)3.46 a.m.(2)3.46 a.m. (2) "(EXHIBITIONS and county fairs-t-J supply a wealth of picture ma­ terial for the busy camera. So do street'fairs and carnivals. Take your camera along when you visit these lively affairs, and you’ll have no difficulty keeping it active all day long. On such occasions, there is al­ ways plenty going on, and wherever things are happening one can find subjects for pictures. Especially do these events.offer opportunities for the "off-guard” type of story-telling snapshots. The vendor of toy bal­ loons making a sale, the fat man munching a hamburger at a midway booth, the t'barksr" in front of a sideshow, the child gazing longingly at the merry-go-round — these are but samples of the dozens ot picture DEATH CLAIMSWILLIAM MacMILLANWai Faithful Servant of TownFor Many Years as Fireman and Town Hall Caretaker. Death claimed a faithful servant ot the town of Ingersoll and a fam­ iliar and respectful figure at the Fire Hall, on Monday night, Sept. 5th, in the person of William Mac­ Millan, following an illness that had confined him to his bed for three uipeks. He had not enjoyed good health for several years but had been able to follow his occupation as caretaker of the municipal buildings up until early in August. For some days it had been realized by the family circle and more intimate friends that his condition was pre­ carious. Intimately known to prob­ ably hundreds of citizens, many of whom had had every opportunity of observing his diligence, his painstak­ ing efforts and his courtesy, in the discharge of his duties, there was fervent hope on all sides that he might be spared to still carry on his work. The late Mr. MacMillan who was in his 69th year was bom in Wel­ land County but had lived in Inger­ soll since he was nine months old. He had been in the employ of the late Charles Harris, who for some time was engaged in the meat busi­ ness on King street, and he had been a valued employee of the Ing­ ersoll Packing Company and the Borden Company. Before the purchase by the town of the motorized fire equipment he was the driver of the fire team and his fearlessness and his desire to ren­ der the most efficient service in times of emergency were equally well known. For a time following the purchase of the motor truck he did the driving. At the time of the call of arms during the World War he enlisted with the 168th Oxford Battalion, but did not proceed overseas. Possessing a quiet, unassuming na­ ture, and a citizen of unquestionable loyalty to the town of Ingersoll, and one who always had some interest­ ing reminiscences to recall, the late Mr. MacMillan was a dependable friend to the scores who knew him sufficiently to call him “B.I.” and to whom the Fire Hall will not just seem the same when they look in. Left to mourn the passing of a beloved husband and father are his widow and six sons, Benjamin, Kom- oka; Arthur, John, Walter, Clarence and Stanley, Ingersoll. Also surviv­ ing are three brothers, John, Benja­ min and Alex., all of Ingersoll, and one sister, Mrs G. H. Payne, Cleve­ land, Ohio, to’all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement. The funeral will be held from the Fred S.,Newman Funeral Home, this i (Thursday) afternoon, at ,2.30 (^SN A P S H O T GUILi PICTURES AT THE FAIR after- REV. DR. J. G. MILLER’SPASSING DEEPLY MOURNEDFormer Minister of TrinityUnited Church Stricken While Preaching His First Sermon At New Charge In Tillaonburg. Ingersoll and district friends were shocked to learn of the sudden .death of Rev. Joseph" George Miller, D.D., minister of Trinity United Church for the past six years, until the end of June, -when he resigned on ac­ count of ill health, to accept the pastorate of Avondale United Church at Tillaonburg, which was a smaller charge. Dr. Miller was highly esteemed in Ingersoll. While here he took a very active part in all things of interest- to the community. He was an offic­ ial of the Ingersoll Business Men’s Association; a past president of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce and a director of the Ingersoll Horticul­ tural Society. He served on the com­ mittee directing local relief for sev­ eral years and at all times was ready and willing to give of his time and ability to help along projects of helpfulness to the community. While nearing the conclusion of his first address to the congregation of Avondale United Church on Sun­ day morning, September 4th, Rev. Dr. Miller suddenly collapsed in his pulpit. Medical attention was given immediately and it was found that Dr. Miller had expired from heart failure. Dr. Miller accepted a call to Av­ ondale charge at the end of June and Sunday was the first service he had held with his new congregation. The minister's last words were: “The world cannot go on without Jesus Christ.” At the end of this phrase he collapsed and fell to the floor. In his’ 63rd year, Dr. Miller was born at Green^Bank, Ontario, and was educated at Port' Perry high school, later teaching school at Sea­ grave and Green Bank. He gradu­ ated from Toronto University in 1905 and in 1908 from Knox Col­ lege' He was then assistant pastor at Knox Presbyterian Church in Toronto for two years and was field secretary of Dominion Alliance for one year. For eight years he was pastor of First Presbyterian Church, St. Marys, and six years at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Brandon, Man. Six years were spent at Fort Frances and for the past six years he had been pastor at Trin­ ity United Church, Ingersoll. He had just returned from a two months’ vacation and was conducting his first service of worship in about six months. Fraternally he was a Scottish Rite Mason and a Shriner. He was also a member of the Independent Or­ der of Oddfellows and the Loyal Orange Lodge. He was aisj a reco­ gnized leader in United Church activ- are many other typesof snapshots to take. One alwaysfinds contests and exhibits, rangingfrom home-canned peaches to prizewatermelons, chocolate layer-cakes and the “best bushels” of corn. Snap­shots of the judging, as well as the exhibits, make good pictures foryour collection. Too, there are horseand livestock shews that offer manypicture-taking possibilities.Keep your eyes 6pen, try to cap­ture the spirit of the fair in all its aspects, and you will come home with a pocket full of good snapshots. These occasions just give point to an old rule—If you want really good pictures, and plenty of them, take the camera where there’s somethinggoing on! 202 John van Guilder. HOUSEHOLDLOANSwillt aut endasi4e/i4 K*ie* auihorizcd *p«cialact oi Dominion Parliamaat • Loans $50 to $500 •No credit enquiries of friends or relatives • Immediate service on allapplications . • 12 months to repay •To apply: phone or visit office tfF-nh CENTRAL FINANCE CORPORATION Fifth Floor—Bank of Toronto BuSdinp 267 Dundai Street Phonei Metcalf 1268—LONDON Uiten tomirradioprocnimm—tl) Uuatadlakciltul* iJfii ii 6n.■. 4/i 11,; i Ji Kdc*,- a.Gacrt WJK (CBS) 10:M p.m. Wcdnca-dar»; (J) Rate and Gwrt with mudc, ______ ities in Western Ontario. Surviving besides his widow arc tnrec sons, Ewart, Toronto, Harold, Fort Frances and Fred at Bcwman- ville; also two daughters, Miss Mar­ garet Miller of Fort Frances and Miss Jean Miller at home. One bro­ ther, Rev. J. A. Miller of Toronto, and one sister, Mrs. John A. Bag­ thaw of Sunderland, Ontario, also survive. The remains were brought to Ing­ ersoll on Monday and rested at the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King Street West, until 8 p.m., Tues­ day, when a public service was held in Trinity United Church. The church was filled to capacity by a visibly affected gathering representa­ tive of all denominations. The service was in charge of Rev. W. L. Davidson of Tillsonburg, chairman of the Oxford Presbytery, and others who took part were: Rev. W. G. Rose, of Beachville represent­ ing the Oxford Presbytery; Rev. Harry Royle, of Springfield, repre­ senting the London Conference who conveyed the president’s message of sympathy; Rev. George Dorey of Toronto, and Rev. R. B. Cochrane, Toronto, secretary of home missions, a close friend of Rev. Dr. Miller since college days, and who paid a touch­ ing personal tribute. Rev. C. D. Daniel, pastor of the church, read the scripture and Rev. A. R. Huband of Woodstock, led in prayer. The remains were taken by motor cn Wednesday morning to Green Bank, where service was held in the United Church, Green Bank, Ontario County, and interment followed in the Bethel Cemetery. Stumptown Defeats Auto Electric Team The Stumptown Boys defeated the Auto Electric by a score of 6-5 in a game at the Princess Elizabeth School on Tuesday evening. Bill Hill was the winning piftkec_while Har­ old Smith Wu.-/jhfi Gdra^pg^gfy hur- ler. He, howdver, was inclined to be wild and this eventually proved his downfall. It is not expected that a series will be arranged between these two teams because the evenings are be­ coming so short and unless it is a real fast game only three or Jour inningss can be played. / . Batteries: Stumptown—Hill and Hutson. Auto Electric—Smith and Cole. NEAT—ATTRACTIVE Anytuh.ing from a • 1 « • Visiting Card toCommercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices FALL TOPCOATS Society Brand You will find here your favor­ ite topcoat model...styled by Society Brand.. .in fabrics and patterns that are rich...origin­ al and exclusive. A line-up of thoroughbreds... each one famous in their own right. You know Society Brand quality. So come in and get acquainted with our superb So c ie ty B rand topcoats. Outstanding values. $25.00 to $35.00 Ramvel Tweeds $25.00 Manx Tweeds $32.50 Kenberry fleece $35.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Henry Barton Is Claimed By Death Death claimed another highly es­ teemed and respected citizen of Ing­ ersoll on- Saturday evening, in the person of Henry Barton, who pass­ ed away in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, following an illness of five weeks’ duration. Many of his friends were not aware of the seriousness of his condition, and his death came as a distinct shock. The late Mr. Barton who was in his 53rd year, was born in London, England, but had resided in Inger­ soll and district for about 25 years. For the past year he had been an employee of the Morrow Screw and Nut Company, and where by his kind and courteous manner he had won the respect of his fellow em­ ployees, and all with whom he came in contact, and his passing is .deeply regretted. < Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband is his widow, to whom the sympathy of her large circle of friends is extended in her THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department, PHONE 13 ------ ................. " * sorrow. Also surviving are six brothers and one sister in England. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, where service was conducted at 2.15 o’clock, following which service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock in St. James* Anglican Church, by Rev. H. E". Merifield. In­ terment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The large attend­ ance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing widow. The pall bearers were Messrs. Harry Dales, James Knapp, Fied Napthen, Archie McCoombs, James Hanlon, Jr., and Edward Hanlon. Mr. Price had made good recovery from a serious illness, and was ex­ pressing his thanks to the doctor. “However can I repay you for all you’ve done?” “Oh, I’m not particular,” said th® doctor, "whether you pay me by cash, postal order, or cheque.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938 Page 5 RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. . BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B A, BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290, Residence 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS Administratrix Clearing AUCTION SALE Administratrix Clearing AuctionSale of Real Estate and HouseholdFurniture, in the Village of Thames-ford, being the property of the late Minnie Sutherland, an Saturday, September 10th, 193g, commencing at 1.30 p.m.Rea] Eitate — 7-roomed house,modernly equipped bath rtom, hot and cold water, will located. Full line of first-class furniture. Term*—Ca*h. Mary Labella Oliver, Alex. Rote,Administratrix. Auctioneer.lt-8. H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streeta.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty’. Office, 117 Duke Street, IngersoU,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329$. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend*ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. _____ INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,plate Glass. Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street Sosth Residence 1C. EXECUTORS’ SALE There will be offered for sale by public auction, at the premises, onIhurtday, September 15th, 1938, atthe hour of two o’clock in the after­noon, by S. E. BRADY, auctioneer,the following property owned by the estate of Reuben Nancekivell, Sr.,deceased, being composed of thewest half of Lot Number Five in the Second Concession of the Townshipcf West Zorra, and the west part ofthe East half of the same Lot and Concession in said Township as sameis described by metes and bounds indeed registered as number 6592, con­ taining by admeasurement one hun­dred and thirty-nine acres more orless.The said lands are said to containthereon a two storey, eight roomedstone house, large bank barn, silo,hog pen and drive shed, in a goodstate of repair.** This is a splendid dairy farm, sit­uate five miles directly North of the Town of Ingersoll, on a County road,adjacent to public school and cheese factory. There is one hundred acresof good clay loam tillable soil, thebalance bush and pasture land. The said farm is well fenced, good tileand natural drainage, never-failingwell and creek and there is hydroavailable.The said lands will be offered forsale subject to a reserved bia.For further particulars and con-conditions of sale apply to— NESBITT, McKAY »nd WHALEY,14 Finkle Street,Wood*tock, Ontario.Solicitor* for the executor*. ”^Vest End High Class Used Wear Outfitters Men**, Women’s and Children'* early Fall and Winter Slightly Used Clothing i* now coming in. There i* no better place to boy your clothing at Surpritingly Low Price*. Cali and inspect o*ir stock—There i* no obligation to buy. L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’*. PHONE - 441Y NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE MATTER OF THE BANK- RUPTCY OF GEORGE VINCENTWILSON, trading under the firmname and *tyle of Wilson Electrical Service of ‘the Town of Ingenoll, in the County of Oxford, and in the Province of Ontario, Debtor,Electrical Supplies. NOTICE , is hereby given that George Vincent Wilson, trading un­ der the firn} name and style ofWilson Eleptrical Service, of theTown of Ingersoll, in the County ofOxford,‘made an authorized Assign­ment, on the Thirty-First day of August, 19|8, and that the first meet­ ing of Creditors will be held on the Fifteenth day of September, 1938, at the hopr of two o’clock in the afternoon, standard time, al the offi­ces of The Official Receiver, n: theCourt House, London, Ontario.To VOTE thereat proofs of claims and proxies must be filed with usprior thereto.THOSE having claims against theestate must file the same with the Custodian or Trustee when appointed before distribution is made, other­wise the proceeds of the estate willbe distributed among the parties en­titled thereto, without regard tosuch claims. DATED at Brantford, this Secondday of September, 1938.THE TRUSTS and GUARANTEECOMPANY, LIMITED, 114 Dalhousie Street, Brantford, Ontario. "Yes,” said the bore, "there was I alone in the Arctic with only an old blunderbuss an d some powder. Suddenly a polar bear appeared in front of me. and I cried, for I knew I was doomed. " "But the cold air froze those tears into little balls of ice, and at once I put them into the muzzle of the gun and filled up with powder. “I fired. The heat from the explos­ ion melted the ice, and it went in a stream -of water towards the bear's head. The cold air again froze the water into a dagger of ice, which en­ tered the bear's head. "But that’s not all. The heat -hr' the bear’s head melted the ice, and believe it or not, that polar bear died from water on the brain.” 0. L ROBINSON PASSESAFTER LONG ILLNESSPresident of Ingersoll Tele- *phone Company, Was Life­long Resident of Town. Had Been Associated with Many Business Enterprises. One of Ingersoll’s best known and most highly esteemed residents, Orville E. Robinson, passed away at the family residence, 17 Ann street, on Friday, September 2nd, following an illness that had dated back to nbout two years ago. For the past five months, since returning to Ing­ ersoll, after spending the winter at Long Beach, California, Mr. Robin­ son had been confined to his bed and for several days previous to his passing his condition gradually be­ came more grave. Deceased was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Robinson and was born and raised in Ingersoll. He was in his 79th year and had been a resident of the town practically all his life. He attended school in Ing­ ersoll and after graduation worked for a time in the local telegraph of­ fice. Next he clerked in Casswell’s Wholesale Grocery. Following this he w ent to Chicago to. work for a short period and returned later- to Inger­ soll and worked again in the Cass- well Store. His first business ven­ ture on his own, was the formation of Robinson Brothers' Retail Groc­ ery with his brother, H. E. Robinson cf Windsor. They operated a store for a number of years at the corner of King and Thames streets. Mr. Robinson, under the firm name of 0. E. Robinson and Company, opened up a wholesale fruit business in the building now occupied by the Inger­ soll Tribune. Deceased also formed the Ingersoll Evaporator Company and for years operated the factory on Victoria street and other factories at Tillsonburg and Embro, where apples and peaches were processed and dried. He also did a large export business in apples. Mr. Robinson was one of the par­ ties responsible for the formation of the Ingersoll Telephone Company and was connected with that concern from its inception, being at the time of his death president of the com­ pany. He was also a shareholder in several other local business concerns. In his younger days Mr. Robinson was keenly interested in sports and was an ardent curler and lawn bowler. Deceased was the possessor of many fine traits and always took a keen interest in helping anything that was for the benefit of the com­ munity. He had a large circle of friends and was held in the highest esteem by all with whom he came in contact. ,» A member of Trinity United Church, Mr. Robinson was regular in his attendance at services when health permitted and served in num­ erous executive capacities for the congregation. He was a life mem­ ber qj King Hiram Lodge, No. 37, A. F. & A.M., and had belqpged to the Masqnic Fraternity for upwards of fifty years. For a time he was sec­ retary of the lodge and several years ago was presented with a vet­ eran's medal, signifying his 50 years of membership in the craft. He was also a member of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.OJ1. and for a number of years was a member and director of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club. Surviving besides his widow it one daughter, Miss Marian Robinson at home and a brother, Herbert E. Robinson of Windsor^ The funeral was held from the family residence on Sunday after­ noon. The large attendance at the service, and the profusion of beau­ tiful floral tributes, indicated the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. Rev. C. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, conducted the service at the house at 3 o’clock1 and interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. Roy W. Green, Henry I. Stewart, J. Ed­ gar Horgan, R. A. Skinner, S. A. Gibson and D. G. Cuthbertson. Locals "Well, how’s your courtship pro­gressing? Have your girl’s people accepted you as one of the family yet?,” “Oh, absolutely definitely. Last night, for instance, you should have heard the telling-off her mother gave me for using the guest towell” "Johnny Smith, what do you mean by coming to school with your hair in that disgraceful condition?” said the teacher. "No comb, air.” •Well, why couldn’t you use your father's comb?” “No hair, sir.”. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Dunlop spentthe holiday in London, the guest offriends. Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, Jr., and son Danny, have returned home after visiting friends in Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Daniels of Woodstock, spent the hol­ iday week-end on a fishing trip in Northern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Jewhurst, daughters Misses Dorothy and Jean, and son Max of Sandwich, Ontario, and Miss Noble of Windsor, were guests of Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy on the holiday. Miss Kathleen Taylor and Mrs Jones of London, spent the week­ end at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. E. Taylor. William A. Murray of Windsor, 'is holidaying this week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shelton, Donald and Marjorie, have returned home after spending the past week on a motor trip to North Bay and points north. Miss Doris Hutt, a bride of this afternoon, was honored recently by her fellow employees of the Borden Company Limited, when they pre­ sented her with a lovely occasional chair. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clarke Ross and family of Windsor, were week-end visitors with relatives in Ingersoll and district. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sheldrick of Col­ umbus, Ohio, visited with Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north, on Tuesday. Mrs A. Good has returned home after spending the past month in Toronto. Ken. F°rd of the office staff of the Mitchell Hearse Co. Ltd., whose marriage to Miss Doris Hutt takes place this afternoon, was honored on Tuesday, when the employees of the company presented him with a beau­ tiful walnut smoking cabinet and accessories. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and son, Donald, spent the week-end with relatives at Chatham and Kent Bridge. Clayton Knapp of Windsor, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James J. Knapp, Wellington street Mr. and Mrs. Jack Driver of Whit­ by, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr visited last week in Toronto. Mi. and Mrs. James Taylor and dau/hter/j<jan.-y)f. Detroit, spent the haflday/w/ek-^L^-with the former’s parents, /Mr. a/d Mrs. B. Taylor. Ted Jackson spent the holiday week-end in Detroit with friends and relatives, and also attended thb Gold Cup Boat Races. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles of Win­ nipeg, are holidaying at the home of Mrs. Eagle’s sister, Mrs. John MacGregord and Mr. MacGregord, Mutual- street Mr and Mrs. Charles L. Cook and daughters Ilene and Joan, have re­ turned to their home in Detroit after visiting with the former’s father, C. E. Cook, Ann street.' Miss Mildred Scott who returned to Canada last week after * three months spent in touring the British Jsles and Continent was met at Montreal by her mother, Mrs. M. E. Scott of Ingersoll and her sistar, Mrs. Harold Mays and Mr. Mays, of Toronto. Mr. and ’Mrs. Clarence Cress of Toronto, spent a few days last week with friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, son Allan and daughter, Miss Helen, motored ’to Toronto on Saturday, Miss Wilson remaining in Toronto, where she will resume her duties on the public school teaching staff in that city. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Canter­ bury street, returned to Ingersoll last week after a delightful trip to Montreal and - Quebec City, Where they met their daughter, Miss Bea­ trice Hatch, a member of the teach­ ing staff of the Kitchener Public Schools, who returned to Canada on the Empress of Britain from a year spent abroad. While overseas, Miss Hatch taught in the London, Engl- land school on the teacher's exchange system. She also spent some time touring the British Isles and Contin­ ent before returning home. After meeting their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hatch visited points of interest in the Laurentians, Ottawa, Toronto' and other, centres before returning to Ingenoll. News and InformationWestern Ontario Fruit*Weather and moisture conditionsduring the past month have beenfavourable for good sizing ofapples, but owing to excessive heat, particularly hot nights, colouring has been slightly retarded on early var­ ieties. While scab and side-worn injury are severe in some orchards, fungus and insect pests generally, are under fay- control in well-cared for commercial orchards. Due to good sizing the total pro­ duction of cherries was somewhat larger than at first anticipated, and with the exception of slight irregu­ larity in maturity and some bruising of sours by wind, a good quality crop was harvested. Weather and moisture conditions have been exceptionally favourable for pear development and the Aug­ ust estimate of production is slightly higher than the July estimate. Fun­ gus and insect pests are well con­ trolled. Harvesting of peaches is un­ usually early this year and the main crop is now being placed on the mar­ ket. The total yield is now estimated at 536,214 bushels an increase of 10,500 bushels over last year’s crop cf 525,700 bushes. All varieties of plums are sizing well. There is a slight amount of insect injury in some varieties, and brown rot is also in evidence due to excessive precipitation and high humidity. In­ tensive spraying and dusting of both plums and peaches have been carried out by growers to ensure satisfactory carrying quality. Graperies generally have a heallh- ly appearance and berries are making rapid growth. The acreage of can­ taloupes is a little higher than last year owing to increased plantings in the Leamington area. Quality has been excellent. Cutting Alfalfa For Seed In parts of eastern Canada suitable for alfalfa seed production is was formerly the practice to cut the first crop for hay and the second crop for seed. In the best seed producing areas, the first crop is now taken for seed which is cut in August. In western Canada the cutting of the first crop for seed has always been the practice followed. A decision which is sometimes dif­ ficult for the grower to make is in regard to the proper time to harvest the crop for seed. Since alfalfa seed does not mature evenly due to the prolonged blossoming periou, a plant may bear pods varying from ripe, which are dark brown in colour, to green and immature. Because the ripe pods shatter easily, there comes a time when more seed is being lost by shattering than is being replaced by the ripening of the green pods. Just before such a time is reached is the proper time for cutting. This will be when about half to two- thirds of the pods are brown. Much of the'immature seed will mature in the swath. In seasons when a hay shortage is imminent the grower may be com­ pelled to take the first crop for hay and if the second crop is podding up well it may profitably be cut for seed. The decision as to when to cut this crop should be decided by the aver­ age date of the first fall frosts for the locality. If the crop is cut after a severe frost, not only is the germ- anability of the seed lowered, but the sample will contain much discoloured seed resulting in a lower commercial grade. The Tomato Crop Throughout Ontario weather and moisture conditions during the past month have been generally favorable for good growth. The quality of srme products however, was some­ what lowered by heat and too much rainfall. Tomato worms are particu­ larly numerous this season in East­ ern Ontario. In Southwestern coun­ ties tomato cracking is greater than usual and there has been some scald­ ing of onions. In Middlesex county thrip injury to onions is reported. Otherwise disease and insect pests are being controlled by intensive spraying operations, and not more than the usual amount of damage has occurred. Eastern Ontario Fruit With sufficient rainfall growing conditions have been fsvorable^for the development of the apple crop and fruit is sizing particularly well. Where spraying was done thorough­ ly, scab and insect pests are being kept in check, with the exception of the codling worm moth which will cause considerable loss in a few or­ chards where a heavy infestation has accumulated from previous Years. In the Trenton and Jroquois-Morris- tourg districts several thousand bar­ rels of apples were severely damag­ ed by hail. Fall and early varieties are taking on considerable colour, and are up to normal in this re­ spect. Paars are developing well Two View* at the Canadian National Exhibition Both part of the Canadian National Exhibition spectacle, the millingcrowd of pleasure-seekers along the fair's midway at Exhibition City of Toronto, and the prize Hereford bull, present a striking contrast HisHighness (at the right) got quite a bit of attention from agriculturallymi*. <ed visitors himself; at the moment he seems to be surveying the crowds, amusing themselves In other ways, rather grimly. with size average and fruit clean in most orchards, although some codling moth injury is showing where regu­ lar control measures were not car­ ried out. Plums are a light crop but there is every indication that the quality will be good, except on some trees where early sprays were not applied and some curculio injury is showing. Potato Crop Report The early Irish Cobbler crop is fairly well cleared and the inter­ mediate crop is moving to market from the central part of the Prov­ ince. A shortage of moisture during June and July retarded growth of plants and development of tubers with the result that low yields are being harvested. The quality is ex­ cellent. The late crop presents a favorable appearance at present., During the past two weeks the rainfall generally has been beneficial and plant growth excellent. The potato bug has been well kept in control by the use of poison appli­ cations but leaf hoppers have done considerable injury to the plants be­ cause bordeaux has not been proper­ ly applied, and some damage to plants is apparent which will reduce the yield at digging time. Growers, are advised to dust or spray with bordeaux thoroughly for leaf hop­ per control or disappointing yields will be the result. There is no evi­ dence of late blight at this date but the present weather conditions with a sultry atmosphere and frequent showers, should they continue, are favorable for its development. The preventative measures are timely applications of bordeaux that will cover the plants on the under-side of the leaves as well as on top. New Appointment* Made Numerous changes in the person­ nel of Departmental staff were re­ cently announced by Hon. P. M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture. They included the appointment of Mr. George Wilson of Simcoe as Director of the Markets and Co-op­ eration Branch and as Chairman of the Marketing Board. ' Appointment of George Wilson of Simcoe as Director of the Markets and Co-operation Branch and Chair­ man of the Marketing Board, was announced recently, among other departmental promotions and retire­ ments, by Hon. P M. Dewan, Minister of Agriculture. Mr. Wilson is a graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College. For several years he has been manager of the Norfolk Berry Growers’ Asso­ ciation and has been associated with the Norfolk Co-operative Company, Ltd., and the Norfolk Fruit Grow­ ers’ Association. W B, Somerset, whom Mr. Wilson succeeds, held the position of Com­ missioner of Marketing, but was not chairman of‘the recently established and all-important Marketing Board, through which Mr. Dewan aims to better the position of the Ontario farmer, James C. Shearer, Principal of the Kempville Agricultural School, has been named Agricultural Represent­ ative in Huron County, with head­ quarters at Clinton. M. C. McPhail, present Assistant Director of the Agricultural Representative Branch, will take over the Kempville Princi­ palship, and he will’m turn be suc­ ceeded at Queen’s Park by A. H. Martin, Agricultural Representative for the County of Northumberland. Ian McLeod, the Agricultural Repre­ sentative in Huron, has been trans­ ferred to Northumberland, with headquarters at Brighton. , John H. Scott, who has been chief creamery instructor in the Dairy- Eranch since 1924, will be superan­ nuated, and his place will be taken by J. L. Baker, a creamery instruct­ or with residence in Belleville. All changes, Mr. Dewan stated, would be effective from Sept. 1. Tested Receipts SALADS Green Lettuce Mould 2 tablespoons gelatine 1-4 cup cold water 1-2 cup mild vinegar • 2 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt - 2 cups leaf lettuce (finely shred­ ded) 1-2 cup pimento (finely chopped) 1 teaspoon chopped onion 1-2 cup sugar Soak the gelatine in cold water five minutes, add vinegar, boiling water, onion, sugar and salt. Stir until dissolved. Strain and cool Arrange the lettuce and pimento in a wet or carefully greased mould. Pour the cooled mixture over this and chill. Serve on lettuce leaves with salad dressing. Serves 6 people. Cream Salad Dressing 1-2 cup heavy sweet cream 3 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon mustard Vinegar or lemon juice Beat cream until stiff, add mus­ tard, sugar and vinegar, or lemon juice to taste. Beat again, and it is ready for use. Fruit Salad Dressing 2 eggs 1-2 teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons sugar 2 lemons 1-2 cup whipped cream Beat eggs until light, add salt and lemon juice and sugari Stir over boiling water until thick. Cool and fold in cream just before serving. Hot Cabbage Salad Shred half cabbage finely. Cook in salted water 15 minutes, drain and keep hot. Just before serving pour over the cabbage the following dressing: 1-4 cup vinegar 1 tablespoon butter 1-2 cup water in which' cabbage was boiled 1 tablespoon flour 1 egg Melt butter, add flour, when it bubbles add hot water slowly. When thick and smooth add vinegar, then pour over the well-beaten egg. Re­ turn to fire and stir until thickened. Combine with cabbage and reheat. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938 L The FEUD a tSINGLE SHOTBy Luke Sho rt ~C AUTOCMtm «z _ __________________ Fourteenth Installment SYNOPSIS With bls partner. Rosy Rand, DaveTurner la on his way to hla ranch atSingle Shot Both are returning fromFrison where they have served sen-enees for unjust convictions. On thetrain, which Is carrying a large sumof money. Rosy's quick action andstraight shooting tolls a hold-up whileDave saves the life of Martin Quinn,a gambler, who is being threatened by■ desperado. Stopping at Single Shot,the sheriff tells Dave he is not wan­ted. Quinn defends Dave but Daveand Rand go to Soledad to meet Mary,Dave's sister, and proceed on horse­back to the ranch. Mary reveals sheIs married and' tells Dave that theranch la doing poorly, being beset bynesters and Involved In a claim dis­pute. Next morning, at breakfast, Daveand Rosy discover that Mary is nowcooking for the ranch hands—a bad sign.Alter discussing llnanclal matters withMary Dave and Rosy saddle horses andleave for Single Shot to see the townbanker, Mr. Pearson. Mortgage is re­newed and Dave decides to get enoughmoney to pay off mortgage by raisingalfalfa and selling IL 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 homo to tell Maryof his suspicions about he' husbandand asks her help to prove hl« findings.1 Ji redo evolves a scheme to 'arrestCrowell as a murder suspect in orderto hold him for questioning. few doors below the bank, he en­tered and was waited upon by anear-sighted and be-aproned oldGerman.“Anybody called for a pair of ridin’ boots during the last hour,Dad?” he asked him. “1 mean rid­ ing boots, army boots.”The old German shook his head. "Is there, another shoe store intown?”“Dere iss a man from me four dors down who sess he rebairsboots.”Quinn thanked him, suppressing a smile, and went down the street tothe other boot shop. He asked the same question of an old Mexicanwho assured him fluently that hehad not seen such a pair. Outside again, Quinn rolled acigarette and crossed the street to the barber-shop where he had seenWinters. Sam. the negro, was seated in an empty chair. He got up im­mediately, a broad grin on his face.‘No. I don’t want anything, Sara,” Quinn assured him. “Where’sWinters’ room?"A slight change came over thenegro’s face.“He lives on a ranch, don’t he?” Sam asked. and had to break down the door to put out the fire.”He gave Sam another ten. “Buya new mirror, Sam. And just for­ get that I was ever in here.”When they awoke Dave it waiby sticking a gun in his midriff.“You got the hobbies off youCome on,” Reilly grunted.“You’re goin’ to take a trip, Tur­ner.’’ Dave extended his hands to b<bound.As Sayres reached out, Davs lunged for his throat, wrapping hisIbng fingers around it, his thumbs at the windpipe. Sayres slid off thetable, clutching with his big hands at Dave's wrists as Dave felt a skull­shattering blow on his head. Heheld on doggedly, feeling another blow on the other side of his head,and yet another, as he sank into unconsciousness.It was daylight when he regainedhis senses, brought back by the steady jogging of his horse. Herealized his head was lolling fromside to side, in the mane of his horse. His head throbbed madden­ingly. About to look up, he sud­ denly checked himself. Around thesaddle-horn his wrists were heed LOB LA W "SPECIAL” I groceter iasCO. LIMITEDGROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 8th TO 14lh So Good You'll Want More” Rich Fragrant Full Flavoured PRIDE of *“> »« ARABIA 23 COFFEE fcW “SPECIALS” SHOE POLISH 4 f l NUGGET or2in1 e 1UC DIAMOND 4 O TOILET FLUSH 1 XXX SPIRIT or BLENDED VINEGAR Gallion 37c CHOICE WHOLE MIXED PICKLING SPICE14c AYLMER Tomato Juice Quinn was dealing faro when La­redo handed him Rosy’s note. He got his hat and left the FreeThrow, heading for Sam's place, the only place in town where a mancould Ret a bath in hot water. Heentered the shop and k |nd Winters stretched out in the single barberchai^etting a shave. Winters saw him and raised -careless hand in greeting. “Hullo, Quinn. How'd they pry you awayfrom the faro table?" “I took the afternoon off,” Quinnsaid.Winters laughed easily. “I was hoping you’d be there this after-• noon. I was coming in and take a heap of money away from you."Something in Quinn’s mind toldhim to be cautious. “I never turn down a game.” he said quietly.Quinn smiled and said nothing. He waited a moment, then stoodup “Fl! 1 hnck tat S un" I A, Sayres reached out, Dave lunged for his throat . . .Ouiun went into the hanlwir-1store, one ctfrner of which waswalled up into a large room whichwas the post office. Murphy was behind the wicket.“Hello, Murph,” Quinn greeted him. "Has the mail for the TurnerSpread been called for yet?" "No, Winters got his, but henever took the rest of it"On the street again, he headed for the bank. He had come to a de­cision about Winters at last. Accord­ing to Murphy, Mary Winters hadnot received the money he hadmailed to her anonymously the night before, so she had not givenWinters the money he now had.He entered the bank, swung open the gate and strode past the clerkto the office door marked “Private.” He swung it open brusquely. Pear­son was seated at a flat desk, pencilin hand. Quinn reached in his bill-fold anddrew out a card which he flipped carelessly on the desk in front ofPearson. The banker studied thecard and his q^gr stern features settled into morF’gcnial lines.“What can I do for you, Mr.Quinn?” “I want to know about Winters,Mr. Theodore Winters,” Quinn said. “Does lie bank here? I'd like totake a look at his account if hedoes.” “Certainly.” Pearson rang a belland the clerk entered. "See if we have a Mr. TheodoreWinters banking here,”.-Pearson or­dered. "Bring me his account."The clerk disappeared and re­turned with a sheet of loose-leaf pa­ per. Pearson handed it to Quinn.The gambler scanned it swiftly. "He banked twenty-five a weekfor three months, then stopped.That was two years ago. He was married about that time, wasn't he?”“Some time around there," thebanker said. Quinn rqse. “Much obliged,Pearson. I’d appreciate it if this"— he tapped his billfold—“didn’t getaround." "I understand perfectly,” Pearsonsaid.Outside again, Quinn hesitated amoment, then walked across to theFree Throw. He strolled through the mainroom to the dance-hall beyond. He strolled behind the dance-hall barand gossiped with the bartender.He had idled away a half hour this t way before he saw Winterscome in and walk over to the faro table. Quinn caught the eye of oneof the house men."Mix-around at Joe’s table andtee. how big Winters’ joll is, willyop. Tom?” &The house man nodded and 'left.In five minutes he "was back. "He’s got a wad so big he can’tget it in his billfold.”Quinn left and walked down to­ ward the station. At a shoe shop a "He lives here,” Quinn saidquietly.The negro's mouth gaped open. “Here? He don't live here, boss Noone lives heah but me an' the missus. Upstairs."“He had slippers on, Sam." "Yassuh. Them’s mine Ah givehim to wear. His boots was prettythin and he ast me to send ’em out an’ git fixed while Ah was barberin*him.” * “Where’d you send them?”“That old Dutchman fella," Satpreplied glibly. “I asked there, Sam,” Quinn saidpatiently. “Ah sent ’em out by that littlestkid of mine. Mcbbe he took ’em overto Garcia’s.” “I asked there too. He hasn’t seenthem either." The negro fidgeted nervously.Quinn regarded the negrodreamily. “Sam, where did you come from?”“Texas, Boss.” “Then you’ve seen hard-cases hur­rah the town, haven’t you?” "Yassuh. Too many times.”"Did you ever see one hurrah acolored man’s barber-shop, Sam?” Quinn regarded the black man witha slow smile, extending in his other hand a ten-dollar bill. “What aboutit?” Sam’s hand reached slowly for thebill. “You go upstairs and turn tothe right It’s the back room. Ah ain’t got no key.”Quinn found the stairs to his left and mounted them. The door to theroom was locked. He put his shoul­der to the door and broke the lock His experienced eye noted a shoe­box that was used as-a wastebasketIt was full. He dumped the contents on the floor near a window and began tosort out and smooth the crumpledpieces of paper. Half way through, he rose with a paper in his handand went closer to the window.The letter was sent from a well-known smelting company in Tucsondated two days ago. Enclosed are banknotes as youalways direct with your ship­ ments, $893.00 in payment fortwenty-seven ounces of gold,quoted at the current market, re­ fining costs deducted.. O!*insjet ,the, P?Per sl'P from hishands. So that s it. Gold,’* he rnut-tered. Pbtting the paper in his pocket, he glanced around the room. Cigar­ettes littered the floor and rug, even the dresser top. Quinn lighted amatch, touched off the paper In theshoe-box and waited for jt to burn down. Finished, be closed the doorbehind him and went downstairs. Sam was waiting, his face sweat­ing. "Boss, what am Ah goin’ to tell Mistuh Wintuhs when he comesin?"' Tell Winters you smelled smoke tightly.Relaxing, he let his body sway, as if he were still unconscious. Hedimly realized that he was mountedon his own horse. He knew the horse had not beenunsaddled since yesterday, for it quivered its skin continually. Hang­ing his head a little, Dave looked beneath his arm and saw that hisslicker, with the sheriff's gun in­side, was still behind the cantie. Reilly's thin whistling stoppedsuddenly and he called to Lew. The leader drew up and Dave’s horsestopped willingly,“Give us a drink,” Reilly called.Dave heard him dismount“Reckon that jasper is alive?” Lew asked.“I dunno. I been watchin’ him and he acks just like he was dead.”“Take a look,” Lew said. Reilly walked back and, seizingDave’s forelock, yanked his head upoff the horse’s-meek. He felt- his “He's alive, all right,” Reilly grunted. "Damned if I know why,though. I slugged that skull of histill my arm was tired and he still hung on to Sayres."Lew laughed shortly. “That kickin' Sayres give him .didn’t helpmuch.” A high, jagged-edged hogsbackrose before them and Lew nosed'hishorse into the trail that ascended its side. The trail was narrow; to theleft there was a sheer wall, to the right a long talus or windrift thatsloped abruptly to the canyon bot­tom three hundred feet below. Lewlooked back and hauled up the ropea Jittle, so as to bring Dave’s horse closer to him.“Wonder now. is that hoss spooky?" Lew asked. “If he is Ireckon 111 let this rope go and youdrive him up." "tfaw- dead his Reilly replied. Lew said: “I hope so,” and swung trai'l"10 ,he #harp,y asccn’i'nK rocky He sagged loosely in the saddle, head bent down as his horse swung *?tc> L-n ascent- The steepness ofthe hill raised the horse’s fore­ quarters, letting Dave’s sagging head slip down on the shoulders. He*rodelow this way for perhaps three min- He steeled himself. “Here goes,old horse. Sorry." And he sunk his teeth m the horse’s withers, rippingaway a large piece of skin. -Electri-ned by the searing pain in its neck,the horse lunged and let out ashrieking whinny. Dave bit again,savagely. * h On that narrow ledge, the horse, frantic with fright and pain, startedto pitch. Lew’s efforts to snub him with the rope were savage but fruit- Controlled Next Issue MONARCH Pastry 31/2 lb- Bag 7 16 Bag 2 4 lb ' B ag FLOUR 12- 21 59- LIBBY’S or COW BELL Brand 16Evap. LSMLK "SPECIAL"- AYLMER Tomato or Asst'd S O U P OGILVIE _ ___ 32 oz. f l Heather OATS l /c 39c 10< _________________ . JTSALMON 1S^Z O C CLARK'S In Tomato SaucePork & Beans £ >> CAMPBELL'S 15% 4 | M | Spaghetti f t Tins ® AYLMER POTATO 4 "TP SALAD I f c HEINZ COOKED a m SPAGHETTI 23c2n ok. Tins • SEE BASKET DISPLAY PALMOLIVE 1-1TOILET 4) Cakei I I C soap X ■ ■ JOHNSON'S FLOOR WAX % 59° LIFEBUOY soap 7' AYLMER STRA IN ED FO O DS for Infants and Invalids invarieties 2 -1 9 . LOBLAWS TRUMPET BrandBLACK TEA “SPECIAL"- BLANCHED SALTED 12 MPEANUTS RED KING Brand “CHOICE” Quality Sockeyel IS’/j ox. .Tin I CLOVER Brand HONEY 4 »>• Tin 49c FRANKFORD Brand Standard PEAS 2* m 1 5 c No, 4 Sieve Shredded WHEAT 2 pi3..2 3 c QUAKER QUICK MACARONI 2 *»°.t 15* KKOVAH Jelly Maker 3 o£ Pkg. 1 4c EDDY’S PONY Toilet Tissue2 K°n> 5 c If You Are Your O wn Mechanic R E M O VE GRE AS E S o o th e S kin j b y Rubbing in frjlNAKD'gi ! ^^^2^32222*^^■ LINi m e NT1 Canadian Condensed Milk Canada was the largest exporter of unsweetened condensed milk to the United Kingdom in 1937, supplying 156,885 cwts. out of the total of 328,323 cwts. imported into the British market from all sources. Also according to the figures -of the Im­ perial Economic Committee, in theimportations J of sweetened whole condensed milk, Canada contributed .3,233 cwts. which was exceeded only by Eire in Empire countries. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Harry Allen spent a few dayslast week with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Small and Miss Ruth, Mr,and Mrs. Will Healy and daughter,Frances, spent a day last week with relatives in Brantford.A number from this communityattended the Tillsonburg Fair lastweek., The Women’s Association of the United Church met at the home ofMrs. Wilbur Young on Wednesdayof this week.Mr. and Mrs. William Redhead ofLondon, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen.Air. and Mrs. Donald Fleming anddaughter Louise, of Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe.There was a good attendarce at the United Church Sunday Schoo,on Sunday morning, Septemoer 4th, which was in charge of the’superin­tendent, Mr. Chartie Stoakloy, withMrs. James Hartnett as pianist. The annual rally service will be held onSunday, Sept. llth,\ when a com­bined service of the church and Sun­day School wil) be held\jn the audit­orium of the church art 11 o’clock with the pastor, Rev. >1. Cook incharge. The evening service at 7.30was in charge of Mr. Codk, Thechoir with Miss Edith J am e.4 as pian­ist, sang the anthem, “I Shall Be Like Him.” The music for the; serviceof Sept. 11th, will be furnished bya Sunday School choir with Mrs. James Hartnett as pianist.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strpchan spent the week-end it) Paris, wherethey attended a Young People’sRally.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Pauland Florence visited relatives atVienna on Sunday.Mrs. O. R. Bodwell has returned toher home at Mitchell, after a visitwith relatives and friends in thiscommunity.Master Teddie Corbett has return­ed home after spending the 'summerliolidays with relatives in Thames-ford.Miss Ruth Long visited friends inIngersoll for a few days last week. Miss Velma Gilbert returned toPort' Credit on Monday afternoon, where she will resume her duties onthe public school staff. Mrs. F. C. Phillips and Mrs. 0. R. PIC O B A C M M pipe s r h■H k TOBACCO J H I FOR A MILD COOL SMOKE Bodwell of Mitchell, were visitorsone day last week with Mrs. Herbert Austin of the sixth concession.The anniversary services of theUnited Church will be held on Sun­ day, September 25th, both morningand evening.The schools re-opened on Tuesdaymorning of this week with Miss Win­ona Turvey and Donald Strachan as teachers in the Continuation Schooland Mr. €. Turner of Fingal andMiss Miriam Walker as teachers in the public school.Mr. Tapson of Woodstock, was a visitor in the village last week. Miss Charlotte, Vining of Toronto,was a visitor last week with her sister, Mrs. Nelson Corbett,The Women’s Institute will meetat the home of Mrs. A. E. Gilbert on Tuesday afternoon of next week,September 13th.•Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mercer and Mrs. Sparks of Saginaw, Mich., arespending a few days with Mr. and'Mrs. James Huid.The Misses Jean, Neva and Doro­thy Palmer have returned to theirhome near London, after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. James Hurd.Mrs. William Roberts has returned home after spending some time withrelatives in Detroit.Mr. and Mrs. James Hurd werevisitors in Toronto on Friday.The threshing season is nearlyover, and with a few days more offine weather, the work will be com­ pleted. It is expected that the farm­ers will be busy this week with corncutting and silo filling. With plentyof rain throughout .the summer, thegrowing conditions for corn havebeen excellent qnd the prospects for plenty of corn for the silos are re­ported good.Mr. and Mrs John Batton and MissPhyllis Pile spent Friday of lastweek with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck spent acouple of days last week in Toronto.Mrs. Carnal is spending a fewdays at her home in Culloden. Mr. Oswald Bodwell and daugh­ters Goldie and Jessie of Mitchell,,vtyere visitors at the home of Mr. Charlie Smith on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile attended the decor­ation services at New Durham ceme­tery on Sunday afternoon last ” Little Marilyn Mitchel of Salford,is visiting her cousin, Gordon Ans- combe. There will be no church service in the United Church on Sunday, Sept18th, on account of anniversary Mr*vices being held in the -BaptistChurch. ’ Mr. and Mrs. L. Derbyshire, Mr.Fred Derbyshire and Murray of Bfir-gcssvillo, were visitors at the home of Mr. S. James on Sunday after­noon.Miss Bertha Gilbert has returnedhome after spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Toronto. regard ye as a member of the fam­ ily. As such, ye will receive n» salary.” Meat Preservation Meat may be canned as success­ fully as fruits and vegetables. Be­ sides giving a supply of fresh meat for emergencies, the canning of some of the meat butchered on the farm is a step in the direction of econ­ omy. Beef, which might otherwise be used more freely than necessary at the time of killing, can be saved fpr use in seasons when, meat is dif­ ficult tj» obtain. The Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture has issued* full directions on this subject in a pamphlet, “Home Preservation of Meats, Poultry, Fish and Soups,” which may be obtained free on ap­ plication from the Publicity and Ex­ tension Division of the Department at Ottawa. Old Scottish householder—“Mag­ gie, ye ha’e served us faithfully for 25 years, an’ frae now on we will Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floor Rciurfacing a Speciality F. J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1*08 Page 7Keep adayor two - Sept. 12*17Th® week oi Western Ontario’s own trig exhibition LON DON • ONTARIO AVON PUTNAM Miss Kathleen Robb has returned to her home at Stratford, after spen­ ding the past week with Mrs. E.Andrew.Mr. and Mrs. A. Boniface uJ Ing­ersoll, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert.Miss Gladys Newell of Springfield, spent Wednesday with Miss Amanda Cade. A number from here attended dec­ oration services held at Delmer cem­etery on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crow andMaxine of Flint, Mich., were week­end guests of Mr. H. Lyons.Miss Greets Clement of Aylmer, spent Sunday aFaer/fiome here.Mr. and Mrs. WyMoxley and Mrs.Thuvlow'1>f/Woorfstbc]< were Sun­day guests ofyitfr. arra“5!rs. RobertPullin. /Mrs. Ezra' Johnson and Johnny,were week-end guests of Rev. andMrs. Dorean of Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre ofHamilton, were week-end guests ofMrs. E. Andrew.Shirley Clement spent the week­end with Edna Johnson of Aylmer.Mr. Clarence Row of Detroit,spent the week-end at the home of o - Jas. Row.Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Colwell of St.Thomas, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. Mark Parson.Mr. and Mrs. Earle McLaughlin of Dereham Centre, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin. The Women’s Association are hold­ing their September meeting at thehome of Miss Ethel McIntyre, this(Thursday) afternoon.Evelyn Clifford and Shirley Cle­ment visited with Willa Clement ofCrampton. Doreen Dafoe of London, spentlast week with her cousin, HazelDafoe. A certain young fellow went into a telegraph office wishing to let a friend know of his safe arrival and inquired if he could send a telegram direct to London, and how long it would take. The attendant, a young lady, cut short his inquiries with, “I’m not paid to answer silly ques­ tions.’’ Imagine, her feelings, however, when she found herself compelled to wire the following: “Arrived safe. Girls here ugly and bad-tempered." J When using WILSON’S 1FLY PADS The W. M. S. will meet at thehome of Mrs. H. Mathews, this (Thursday) afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fishleighw^re at Brownsville on Saturday,attending the Bain-Smith wedding.Mr. and Mrs. Wassey and Mr. andMrs. Harding and families of De­ troit, spent the week-end visitingfriends here. Mrs. Bertha Small has returned toLondon, after spending some timewith her brother, Mr. Geo. CoHinaand other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch and Miss Eleanor Couch have returnedhome after spending a week’s holidayat Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes spenta few days in Toronto and attendedthe C. N. E.Mrs. R. J. Clifford and little granddaughter, Barbara Clifford, ofLondon, are spending a few daysvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clif­ ford and other friends here.Messrs. Howard Meatherall, Char­lie Meatherall, Ralph Adam and JackYoung were in Toronto attending theC. N. E. Mr. W. L. Bongard of Toronto, isspending a few days visiting withMr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andfamily.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch anddaughter, Miss Eleanor Couch spenta few days visiting with Mr. andMrs. Frank Stunner at Corinth- Mrs. A. McNiven of London, spent a few days visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe and otherfriends here.Mr. Allen Boyes of Newark, NewJersey, spent a few days visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Will ClaytonMrs. Fred Couch and Miss EleanorCouch spent Saturday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivellin Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stirton andson Jack of New York, spent a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.-Ed­gar Jolliffe. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins vis­ited with the former’s uncle, Mr.Chas. H. Pratt and ** Mrs. Pratt atBrownsville, on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis andson. Mr. Herbert Wallis, spent Sun­day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. BruceCharlton and family at .^pringfield.Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, spent Sunday visiting withfriends at Harrington. ,Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Miss MyrtleBlair left Monday to visit withfriends in Tiverton. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mathews spentSunday visiting with their daughter,Mrs. Gordon Beacham, and Mr. Beacham and family.Miss Luella Rath has left to takeup her duties as teacher at CorinthPublic School. FOLDEN’S CORNERSThe W. A. of the United Churchwill meet to-day, (Thursday), fordinner in the church where the menwill be gathered to repair the ce­ment platforms around the churchand any other repair work thatheeds attention.David Wilson returned home Mon­day night after spending a few holi­days with his cousin, Jackie Broump-ton in London.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred spentFriday in Toronto.Wallace Harvey has returned tohis home at O’Brirfn, Northern On­tario, having spe$t two months atthe home of his ^unt, Mrs. Phillips.Stewart River^ of Alexandra, Va.,spent a week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walburn Rivers ofSweaburg, and with his brothers,Will and Archie Rivera. It is quite afew years since Stewart visitosi'fierelast.Mrs. Manual! Str and Miss EllaManuall of Brantford, spent theweek-end with the former’s sons Fred and Philip here.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes of Ingersofl, spent Monday with Mrs. Phillips.Mr. Wm. Rivera -spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Lew Somers.School opened on Tuesday morn­ ing with Mr. Stewart in charge ofthe senior room and Miss Rounds inthe junior room.A number of the fifth class pupilsare going to Mount Elgin to con­ tinue their studies.Peggy Allan, Betty Budd and Bil­ lie Budd will attend the Collegiatein Woodstock. Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid?Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks,ConstipationOFTEN START THIS WAYSome people are what are known u acid-makcri. They can’t help it—andoften they don't know ii. The result* of an excess of add may uetn just like ordinary stomach trouble — but theycan’t be put right by ordinary stomach remedies I Excess acid 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 the same old symptoms. But there’s one thing that add can’t face. That’s the neutralizing power ofVange Salts, the alkaline remedy wittp'''” the natural mineral spa action. A tea­ spoonful in warm water surges throughyour system just like the medidnal spring water far away in Englandwhere Vange Salts come from. Excess add is neutralized quickly, painlessly.Your blood is purified of poisons. Yoursore stomach walls are soothed. And that mass of bard, poisonous wastematter lying in your intestines is softened gently, naturally, and passed out of your body. Then do you fedgoodl It’s marvellous I But the most marvellous thing is that Vange Saltsare only 60 cents a tin I At your drug­ gist now—but if you’re wise, on your bathroom shelf tonight I BEACHVILLE READ DIRECTIONSCAREFULLY AND: FOl LOW THEM/5 EXACT'r/J7 Each pad will kill flies all day and every day for throe weeks.3 pads In each packet. 10 CENTS PER PACKETof Drugghtt, Croceri, General Storu. WHY PAY MORE? THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., HaailMa. Oa*. Canada Chief Supplier British statistics for 1937 show that bacon imports from Canada, the largest Empire supplier, expanded by 27 per cent to 1,387,000 cwts., and comprised 20 per cent of the to­ tal bacon imported into the United Kingdom. The statistics also show that in 1937 Canada displaced the United States as the world’s chief source of imported hams to the Brit­ ish market, sending 314,600 cwts. compared with 277,700 cwts. in 1936, an increase of 13 per cent. ROUND TRIP TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL V _______SEPTEMBER 16-17-18 TO CHICAGO - $J1,75 SEPT. 16-17 To WINDSOR $3.25 To DETROIT $3.40 Equally low fare* from ail adjacent C.N.R. Station* For train service going and returning aee handbill* or a*k any Agent. T249B C A N A D IA N N A TIO N A L INGERSOLL DRY CLEANERS Men’* 3 Piece Suit*pB y / Trouser* ............... 40c y am Men’* and Women’*g T g t ” Topcoat* .............79c Have Your Fall ■ Oa.e^ato ....... $1.00 Cleaning Pone Now.Rav e your w ork do ne in inger so l l byINGERSOLL WORKMEN FAST SERVICE on Pressing Mon*. Suit., Only.................1 83TbamesSt INGERSOLL Free Pick Up and Delivery .50 CeuU Phone 495 24 Hour Service Mr. Ira Findley of Toronto, was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Ben.McIntyre on Sunday.Miss Warner of Windsor, spent afew days last week at the home ofher niece, Mrs. J. Todd and Mr.Todd.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arnold andchildren moved to Paris on Thurs­day. Mr. Arnold was transferredfrom The Gypsum Co. office here to the Paris office.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ballman havereturned home to Detroit, after visit­ ing relatives here.Miss Josie Cook of Ingersoll, spent Thursday afternoop at her home here.. ,Miss Marion Downing was a visitor part of last week with Miss AnnaForbes, 11th Ihye.Mr. and Mrt. John Jane, Miss IdaMcDonald spent the week with re­latives in Windsor.Mr. Ted Todd was in Detroit forthe holiday,Mr. and Mrs. A. Crawford wereguests of'relatives in Strathroy fora few days this week.Mr. Bruce Sutherland has return­ed from a trip to Montreal and other places of interest.Rev. F. C. Elliott, pastor of the Baptist Church and Rev. W. G.Rose, pastor of the United Church,occupied their respective pulpits on Sunday, after holding united services for two months.Mrs. Newtoh Archibald and Bruceof Galt, spent the week-end withMrs. A. Archibald. Bobby, who Jiasspent a week here accompanied them home.Mf. Gordon Moggach returned to Toronto on Monday to continue hisbusiness course.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maudsley ofLondon, were Sunday visitors withthe latter’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Barton.Gordon Todd is visiting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Pyatt in St. Catherines.Mr. K. Magnail and Mrs. W. Mag-nall attended Toronto Exhibition on Friday. —Me. John Thorndike returnedhome on Friday after spending thepast three months in the North West, going as far as Edmonton.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dorland spentthe week-end in Toronto and New­ market.Mr. and Mrs. Teunion of Flint, Mich., are-guests at the home of Mr.Wm. Moggach. *Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greer andBilly and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Greerof North Tonawanda, N. Y., are guests of Mrs. W. Ballman and Miss Myrtle Ballman.Mrs. M. Hughson, Wallace and Eleanor, Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie, Mrs.T. Coutts and party of Detroit, wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Peter Paul. * * The United Church Women’s As­sociation were guests of Mrs. Geo. Collier on Wednesday afternoon, fortheir meeting. The president, Mrs.E. S. McLelland, opened the meetingwith a hymn and prayer. Businessand a discussion followed. ZFor the programme, everyone told-home spec­ial incident that happened while ontheir vacation. About twelve tookpart which was very interesting. TheMizpah benediction closed the meet­ing after which Mrs. Collier and hergroup served afternoon tea and asocial hour was enjoyed.Messrs. John Park and John Wright attended Toronto Exhibition.Miss Jessie Bremner and Mr. Herb. Bremner have returned to Toronto,after spending some time here.The C.G.I.T. girls took a hike tothe home of Miss Lizzie McGhee andheld an enjoyable picnic. Misses Ber­ nice Lowe and Edna Barrett gave avery fine report of the week theyspent at the C. G. I. T. camp near Paris. “School opened on Tuesday morn­ing with Mr. B. A. Finch, principal,assisted by Mr. Maurice Laycock, and Miss Priest of Paris and MissSmith of Burgessville, the two new teachers.Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. A.Archibald.Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Finch andMiss Helen have returned homefrom spending their vacation at Bel­mont and Harrietsville.Mr. Billy Sutherland spent Sunday at Port Burwell.Mrs. M. Simpson and children ofIngersoll, spent Thursday at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mr*. A. Sutherland, HARRIETSVILLE The Harrietsville Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. S. E. Facey last week, with the president, Mrs. George Clifford in the chair. The roil call was answered by nam­ing your favorite flower bulb. Agrammar lesson was conducted byMrs. S. E. Facey and Mrs. Ivan McIntyre. A splendid paper was given by Mrs. Earl O’Neil on “The Power of Kindness." A flower contestwas much enjoyed; First prize fortable bouquet was won by Mrs. Geo.•Clifford; second, Mrs. McKague; liv­ ing room bouquet, first prize, Mrs. Clifford; second prize, Mrs. Fletcher. The next meeting will be held at thehome of Mrs. George Dodd and apenny tea will be servedMr. and Mrs. Alec McCulloughand Mr. and Mrs. Todd of Salford, and Mr; and Mrs. Wallace McCul­ lough of Chicago, were guests on Saturday with Mr. ahd Mrs. DanMcVicar.Mr. Wilbur Davis has taken overthe lunch room at Truman’s garagein Aylmer and also is salesman for Truman’s garage. His many friends wish nim success in business. Mr. and Mra, Dan McVicar and Keith were guests on Friday with Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Munroe at Del­aware.Misses Velma Secord and MollyGreen of Toronto, were holiday guests with Miss Frances Secord. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough andsons, Gary and Blake, of Toronto,were week-end guests with Mr. andMrs. C. E. Facey.Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Bruce McVicar of Glanworth.Mr. Ross Secord spent Monday atthe races in Strathroy.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Saxby were visitors with Miss Kate McVicar ofCrampton on Thursday.Mr. Troy Wilson of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wilson of Sparta,were guests on Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Miss Loreen and Jean Jackson,'Phyllis Facey and Margaret O’Neil are attending Aylmer High School.Miss Bessie Birchmore of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.Misses Cathrine and ElizabethMarsh spent the week-end with theirparents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Marsh. Urbanite—“Well, I suppose what with gardening and keeping your lawn in condition you get more ex­ ercise." Suburbanite—“Mower exercise is right 1 Mower and mower all the time!" SALFORDMiss Gene Gregg spent the week­end with mends in Aynner.air. and Mia. Auavm Wilson andchildren Everett and vonna aianon,accompanied by Mrs. Wiiwui lath­er, air. Arthur Cornish oi Crampton,and sister, Mrs. rxirne Mcikiubon,spent a lew days last weea on amotor trip through .Northern On­tario.Mrs. C. Boughner of Norwich, was the guest tor a few days at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. H, A.Edwards and Rev. Kdwards.Mrs. Harley Atwood and daugh­ters, Fern, Leota, Elsie and Dar­ ken, spent Sunday guests of ner brother, jui. uenu aud Airs.Ellis at Delmer, and attended thedecoration service at the cemeteryin the afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts attend­ ed tne luiieral of tne romer's cous­in, Mrs. Jacoo Arcursh of Jdrantiord,on edflesday.Mr. and airs. Ernest Todd andfamily oi Ingersoll, were Sundayvisitors at tne home of the Utter s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Mc­Culloch.Mary, Nancy and David Cumming spent last week holidaying withfriends at Wallacetown.Mr. and Mra. Grant Hooper andson Lome and Mr. and Mrs. W. G.Way attended the Toronto Exhibi­tion on Thursday.Mrs. John Dutton of Mount Elgin,was a week-tnd guest with Mrs. J. A. Dutton.Miss Marion Roberts left on Mon­day to commence duties as teacher at the twelfth line school, nearWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg,daughter, Miss Norma and Miss Wil-la Hooper were Sunday guests withMrs. Gregg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Fishback of Avon.Miss Norma Warren of Eden,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Warren. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilford ofIngersoll, spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards at­ tended the wedding of the former’sniece, near Owen Sound on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wilson and daughter, Marjorie, of NiagaraFalls, and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wil­son of London, were week-endguests with Mr. and Mrs. WalterWilson.Mr. tfnd Mrs. Cox and daughter.Miss Dorothy of Brantford, weregpests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn,daughters, Misses Helen and Doris,and son, Lome and Misses Mary,Willa and Freida Hooper spent a couple of days at the CanadianNational Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. William Baskett ofLaSalette, are spending some timewith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Noble Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison, Jr.,and daughter of Chicago, were guests of Mrs. George Harrison.They were accompanied by the for­mer’s mother, Mrs. Robert Harrison,who spent last week the guest of re­latives.Mr. Albert Quinn and son Lome,spent last Monday fishing near PortBurwell.Mr. Lloyd Hooper of Guelph, wasa visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper on Saturday.Miss Marjorie Roberts returned toCrampton to resumeM^aching at thePublic School after the-summer va­cation.Mrs. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,was a week-end visitor at the homeof her . nephew, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mra. Wilson.Misses Laura and Estelle Haycock spent Thursday at the home oftheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.J. B. Garland at New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson en­ tertained on Sunday in honor of theeighty-se’ o.,d birthday of the form­er’s fail er, Mr. William Wilson, »fIngersoll, the following members ofhis family: Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wil­ son and daughter Marjorie of Niag­ara Falls, N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. A. A.Simmons of London, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Rawlings of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mra. T. Dunham returnedhome on Saturday after spendingthe past week in Toronto, guests ofthe former’s niece, Mra. Clarence Kemp and Mr. Kemp, and also at­ tended the Exhibition. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kemp,daughter Valeray and son Keith, whospent the week-end with relatives. Miss Laura Haycock returned onMonday to Onandago to resume her’ duties as teacher for the comingterm.Mr. Walter Wilson was a visitorat the C. N. E. on Labor Day.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily, Mra. George Harrison, Mrs. Robert Harrison and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Harrison of Chicago, spentone day last week guests of Mr. andMrs. Ernest Harrison at Zenda. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Htwcock and family and Mrs. Irene FeuAter spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.John Silverthorne at Dorchester. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris andMr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster werevisitors in Brantford on Tuesday. Miss Ida Hays left on Wednesday for her home in Manitoba, aftervisiting with relatives in the com­munity. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Walter Gibson were: Mr. and Mrs.Francis Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Gibbon and Mr. Laarz, Mr. and Mrs. George Colwell and familyof Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRoutledge and son, Cultus; Mr. andSanford Wooley and family of Avon; Mr.’Frank Puckett and daugh­ ter, Miss Hattie and Miss GladysNutt. Miss Estelle Haycock spent a few days last week in Galt. Mr. and Mra. Charles Harrison of Chicago, were guests last week atthe home of Mrs. George Harrison. Mr. and Mra. H. P. Hughes andchildren, were visitors on Sundaywith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes at Burgessville. Their daughter, Nina, returned home after spending a week's holidays. The service in the Baptist Churchon Sunday evening was conductedby Rev. H. A. Edwards with theaddress being delivered by Mr. Wal­lace McCulloch of Chicago. Miss Margaret Mighton is spend­ing a few days in Toronto and atten­ ding the C. N. E. Miss Ila Gilmore of Kitchener,spent Labor Day the guest of MissMargaret Murphy. Miss Cora Mighton of Woodstock, spent the holiday the guest of Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell./ Mr. Herbert Piper was a visitor at the Exhibition in Toronto this week.1 The public school re-opened onTuesday after the summer vacation, with Miss Verna Bratt of Woodstock in charge of the senior room and Miss - Jean Murray of Ingersoll,teacher for the junior room.Mrs. T. H. Barnett of Vancouver,is spending a week the guest of Mrs.R. R. Nancekivell and with other re­latives and friends in the commun­ ity. The Young People’s League of the United Church were entertained atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. HarryBanbury on Thursday evening, whenroast corn and a social time was en­joyed. An interesting feature wasan address by Mr. Harley Mayberry on his recent trip to Australia and New Zealand. More than half of the Canadian chetse exported to'the Britisn mar­ ket is handled in London. SNAPPY UNIFORMS FOR TRANS-CANADA AIRLINE CREWS Here are the snappy uniforms which Trans-Canada i being flown experimentally. This picture was taken Airways stewardesses and pilots will wear when big after a TCA airplane had flown from Seattle to Vad-Lockhced passengers airplanes open the aerial route couver, and the group shows 3. J. Hungerford, praa-ncros* the Dominion linking east and west by a few ident of the line. Lucille Garner first TCA stewardesshours flying time. Sections of the line’are already 1 and Walter Fowler, pilot We welcome the oppor­ tunity of di$cu$$ing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building • Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKINNEY LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. Special Bargain Excursions TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date* DAILY SEPT. 24 TO OCT. 8 Return Limit: 45 Day* Ticket* Good To Travel in C->acbe* Excursion ticket* good in Tourist.Parlor and Standard sleeping cars also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price ofparlor or sleeping car accommo­dation. ROUTES—eTickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont, Armstrong,Ont., Chicago./Ill., or Saul'. Ste. Marie, returjdng via same route and lint only. Generous optionalroutings. / STOPOVERS-withfaKmit of ticket, both going and returning—at PortArthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont.,and west* also at Chicago, III., Bnult Ste. Marie, Mich., and west,in accordance with tariffs of Unit­ed States lines. Full particulars from any. agent. Canadian Pacific Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 8, 1938PHONE ■ 115PARASOLS...RAIN CAPES.RAIN COATS Parasol*.. .. $2.95 to $1.69 Rain Capes $1.00 to $1.39 Rain^Coats . .$4.95 to $2.25 KNITTED SUITS Fine Botany Wool, 3 piece, New Shades ....$10.95 Pullovers......$2.95 to $1.00 Showing... FALL MILLINERY AT POPULAR PRICES W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL The .ALL ROUND REPAIR MAN JOHN A. STAPLES Lathe Work - Acetylene Welding 39 Charles Street E. Phone I88CINGERSOLL SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE.379A INGERSOLL |T l THAMESFORD BANNER LOWER PRICES! KEPLERCod Liver Oil with maltWas $1.40; now $1.25 Was 85c! now 75c No 3500- for coughsPrompt relief...35c 65c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store"We Know Drugs” ■■■T I B H M Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong ofShelboume, were week-end guestsof the former’s mother and bister,Mrs. Wm. Armstrong and M>ss Mil­dred ArmstrongMr. and Mrs. John Newton havereturned from holidaying at Wasaga Beach.Miss Edna Hemiman of Cottam, and Mr. Jack Oliver of Comber,‘were week-end visitors with Mr.and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Mrs. O. W. Kenton of St Louis,has gone to visit her pister, in Brant­ ford after spending several weeks with Mrs. McGee and Miss Jean Mc­ Gee.Mrs. T. M. Weir and family spentTuesday at Toronto Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith of Toron­to, were week-end guests at the home cf the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reith. Miss Bessie Forbes spent lastweek with her brother, Mr. AllenForbes anod Mrs. Forbes in New­market.Miss Evelyn Gamble of Wroxeter, was a caller in the village on Monday on the way to Brownsville where she will teach in the Continuation School.Miss Charlotte Vining of Toronto,was a recent visitor with Mr. andMrs. Gordon Vining. Rev. C. A. and Mrs. Wilkinson ofHickson, were recent visitors with' Rev. and Mrs. W’. Langdon.| Miss Pearl Dunn of London, is I visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sims.| Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay andtheir son, Donald, left on Friday for a month’s trip to the Western Prov- inces.A delightful time was spent at thehome of Miss Winnifred Day on Tuesday evening, when the members of the Mission Circle and the Ladies’Bible Class of the United Church,gathered in her honor. Games and contests were thoroughly enjoyedand during the evening Miss Daywho is entering the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto, as a nurse-in- training, was showerrti with hand­kerchiefs.The September meeting of the W.M. S. of the United Church, was held at the home of Mrs. A. A. Mc­Millan. ___McKay, presided over the business period, LLiiim--. I_1.charge of the program, conducting the devotional exercises. A pleas­ ing vocal duct was contributed byMrs. Goodhand and Miss Mary Good­hand. Mrs. Allen Hogg gave an in­ teresting paper on “The Open Win­ dows.” At the close of the meetingthe hostess served dainty refresh­ments. The next meeting will be thethankoffering one which will be ad­ dressed by Miss Lenora Armstrong,. on furlough from Korea. The president, Mrs. W. J. then Mrs. Dennison took KINTORE 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 1/96..........$3.85 each Combination Screen and Storm Cedar ....................... $5.90 '8 Plain Red Oak Floor- 8»eBeaver Board ...L....~..............3c Gyp roc ...... .................. Donnaconna ....y................. Firply ........... ........... Masonite, Plain............7 arTiled..............I......... ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered in Ingersoll, Beach, ville, Woodstock andThamesford 6c 15c MASON’S-Ingersoll Phone 313 Mrs. Cecil Burrill and family ofZenda, visited on Wednesday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLeslie.Miss Dorothy Carmichael of Ilder-ton, has returned home after spend­ing a few days with her grand­mother, Mrs. C. Robbins.Miss Ruth Clark has returned to her home in Dorchester, after spen­ding the past week with her mother,Mrs. E. Clark and family.Mrs. James Hutcheson and Mrs.Albert Harris and son Jimmie, andMrs. Andrew Hutcheson and daugh­ter, Irene, attended the.W. M. 3. atthe home of Mrs. George Brady ofMossley, on Wednesday.Mrs. G. McNaughton of London, isspending some time with Mrs. C. Robbins.Miss Marilyn Leslie of Kintore,has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.The Mason’s walk will be held atBanner on Sunday, September 11th, with service at 3 o’clock.The Sunshine Girls presented a short missionary play entitled, “ABeloved Physician”, during the Sun­day School period.Miss Mildred Richardson left onMonday for Welland, where she will take up her duties as a schoolteacher.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie andfamily of Kintore, and Miss AgnesPirie of Niagara Falls, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeLeslie. Mr. Jack Hutcheson and EvanHutcheson of Putnam, spent Sundaywith their mother, Mrs. James Hut­cheson.Miss Agnes Pirie, R.N., of Niag­ara Falls, spent a few days thisweek with Mr. and Mrs. E. Ovens. MOSSLEY The members of thc>Women’s in­ stitute held their regular meeting inChalmers Church, Thursday alter- noon, with the president Mrs. FrankLeslie in the chair. Mrs. Dunlop hadthe devotional topic. Mi’s. VictorWoods gave a short talk on the mot­to for the month. The roll call was answered with “Something Pleasant about my neighbor to the left.” Isa­ bel Skinner sang a solo and Helen Hossack gave a patriotic reading. Dorothy Sims read the chapter fromthe study book. Mi’s. F. R. Thornton and Mrs. Hossack gave a demonstra­tion of Clothes Closets Up-To-Date.A geography match with Mrs. Har­vey Barons and Mrs. Lindsay Cal­der as captains, was much enjoyed.Hannah McLeod won the contest fordrop cookies from whole wheat. Ruth Thompson spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Dave Thompson. Mrs. W. R. Shaw of London,spent the week-end with friendshere. Mrs. Arthur Neil and children, Jackie and Beverley, spent a weekwith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Henderson. Mr. Neil came for theLabor Day week-end. Miss Hazel Woods of Port Huron,Mich., spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Victor Woods. A number attended thetion Day service at Embroafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bums ..______ and Janet of Schnectady, N. Y., are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. John McClure and his sis­ter, Mrs. Charles Henderson andMr. Henderson.» Charlie McGee and Jack Skinner spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon Oliver at Dickson's Comers. Lloyd and Bill Lovett of London,have returned home after Dumping for some time at George Towle’s. The sympathy of the community .s extended to the relatives of the late Mr. L. A. Ward who died on'Tuesday after a long illnessMr. and Mis. James Woe lend anddaughter, Mildred, of London, w<neSaturday visitors with Mr. and Alls. E. S. Cornish. The meeting of the W. M. S. washeld at the home of Mr. and Mrs.George Brady on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. James Smith ofToronto, were week-end and holiday guests with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McVea of Detroit, were Sunday gyests with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Malpass.Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Moseley andson William, and Mr. and Mrs. W.Wilmer of London, spent Sunday theguests of Mr. Earl Rowse, Mr. Fred Nortbmore of Dickson’s Corners, spent Sunday with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert. North-more. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brady andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. ErnieSmith and family, returned homelast week after a motor trip to North Bay, Ottawa and Montreal.Mrs. D. W. Sitts, Mrs. R. A. Guest,Mrs. Percy Spence and Mrs. E. S.Cornish attended the Women’s Insti­ tute meeting at the home of Mrs.E. S. Facey at Harrietsville.Mr. and Mrs. E. Thomas and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Mount Brydges. Master Warren Woodend of Lon­don, has returned home after spend­ing the past two weeks with Jackand Harley Cornish. The Keystone Class held a corn and weiner roast on Thursday even­ ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.James Vickers. A number of gameswere played. -Mr. and Mrs.-Arthur Huntington and daughter Dora, and son Arnold,and Mr James Ritchie of Toronto,spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Schoo) opened on Tuesday with Miss Agnes Williams of Springfield,again resuming her duties on theteaching staff. A number from here attended thesoftball tMrmament at Dorchester,on Labor Day.Miss Helen Smith of Harrietsville,spent Sunday with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitls.Mr. William Moseley of London,spent a few days of this week withMr. Earle Rowse. ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way'FromLegitimate Music with Lesson* IRA CARLING Internationally Known TeacherInstrument* Furnished THE BOWMAN CO. STORE Phone 60 - Ingersoll DORCHESTERThe Nilestown Women’s Associa­tion entertained the Salem Women’sAssociation at the home of the pre­sident, Mrs. I. Donald. After a shortbusiness session the meeting wasturned over to the visiting memberswho provided the following enjoy­able program: Guitar numbers byMiss Evelyn Teeple; humorous read­ing by Mrs. C. Dodds; song by MissesN, Thompson, Dorothy Knowles andMrs H. Husband, accompanied onthe piano by Mrs. George Manning. Mrs. Shields conducted an interestingcontest, the first prize going to Mrs.M. Piper and Mrs. J. Beattie. Tea was served by the young ladies ofthe community.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers moved last week to London, and their apart­ment, whiclj they vacated, has beenrented by Mr. and Mrs. McCallumof London, who have taken up resi­ dence here.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson of Woodstock, are holiaaying withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.S. Parkinson.Miss Doris Morris, nurse-in-train­ing at Woodstock Hospital, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. Evans Young spentthe week-end with the former!? par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crockett sepnt a few days last week with re­latives in’ Rochester, N. Y. ...Miss Edith MajfjsperrTa few dayslast week jxrtlr Tier cousin, Miss JeanBrown at Thamesford.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Post and son ofLondon, spent the holiday with Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Richmond.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettitt are spen­ ding a few holidays with relatives inHamilton and Toronto. Mrs. Irvine has returned homeafter spending some time with rela­tives in England.Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris spentr, few days last week at Niagara Falls.Misses Marjorie, Katharine andMary Armour of London, spent theweek-end with relatives and friendshere.Dr. Fred Boyes of Collingwood,spent the week-end with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes. Quite a number from here are at­tending Toronto Fair. The weeds on the roads in thetownship, which have been sprayedduring the past few weeks, areshowing the effects of the treatmentand are looking brown and dead. For the past two years, a few of theroads have been treated and in a fewyears it is hoped to have them alldone which will give the roads amuch better appearance.The selection committee who in­spected the calves in the calf clubs, have decided that four boys fromDorchester Club may enter theirs inthe Western Fair calf club competi­tion. Those who are showing areLeonard Cine. Archie Crockett, Ross Topham and Jack Hunter. ZENDA Decora-Sunday McClure , Weekly Garden-Graph Written by (DEAN HALLIDAY for Central Press Canadian FREE DINNERWARE To All Our Customers. BUY HERE fcnd SA^E F. C. Catling Grocer and Familex Dealer 110 Church 'St. Open Evening* PHONE Ingersoll Free Delivery - 510X ‘ Grinding and Sharpening Of A|1 Kinds Mower and Binder Knives Tools, Scjhsor*-' Razor* JAMS JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phono 131C For — CHOICEST MEATS AND PROVISIONS LEG OF LAMB ....................................................28c lb. SLICED BREAKFAST BACON.......................... .29cUr. FRESH LEAN HAMBURG STEAK _ ......Ib.SMALL SAUSAGE . X ...................2 Ibb. for 25c RICHBLEND TEA, (SPECIAL).............................1-2 lb. 27c PURE APPLE CIDER VINEGAR.......___.............38c gat FLEISCHMANN’S HIGH-VITAMIN YEAST_____4c cake 124 Thxme. St PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First Delivery - 8.15 a-m. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and S o’clock Trapping Wire WormsWire worms are a menace to thelawn, flower beds and vegetablegarden. They are often found inabundance in light soils. Plantswhich have been attacked by wireworms begin to look sickly and whindug up it will be found that theworms have eaten paractlcally allthe roots.Shown In the Garden-Graph Is apicture of the wire worm abouttwice the size of the actual worm.The worm is the larva of the* clickbeetle. It la 1% inches long,, slimand either orange-brown or yellowin color. As these worms live toripe «ge of five years, they providea perennial problem for the gar­dener.From England comes ■ hew Ideain fighting wire worms. This is totrap them by appealing to theirgreediness. The method of trappingthem is as follows: Place one-inch­square pieces of carrot two inchesdeep in the soil, a foot apart Havethe pieces of carrot spitted with asmall stick so they can easily bepulled up. The wire worms which OXFORD HARNESS and SHOE REPAIRCORNER KING STREET and MARKET SQUAREJIMMIE WADEExpert Shoe Repairing - First Class Materials Children’s Shoe Repairing a Specialty. Have your White Shoa* Dyed for Fail Wear. COLLARS and HARNESS PARTS IN STOCK CRAMPTON PUTNAM Mr. Robt, McVicar left on Satur*day to spend a few weeks in Scot­ land, where he will attend the World’s Fair at Glasgow. Miss Melissa Longfield has return­ed to Humberstone where she willagain take up her duties on theteaching staff of the public school there. Little Bobbie Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Newell, underwentan operation for appendicitis onMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and sons, Ronald and Glenn of Weiland, were guests over the week-end of the former’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Wagner.Misses Muriel Brayley of Tillson-burg, and Miss Marjorie Roberts ofSalford, have returned to resume fheir duties as teachers of the publicschool here. Mr. Jack Jolliffe has returned to London, after spending the summermonths at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Howe. Mrs. Chas. Hartle of Mossley, isthe guest of her daughter, Mrs.Alex. Guthrie for a few days. Mrs. Chas. Howe and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howe spent Sutfifay with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred* Sells, Shedden. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath, Putnam, were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Wm. Law. Miss Marjorie Longfield has re­turned home after spending theweek with relatives at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield,Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield and son, Larry and Mr. Jack Jolliffe spent Sunday at Ormond Beach andPort Stanley. Miss Yvonne Boyes spent a fewdays with friends at Mapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andfamily, Mr. W. L. Bongard, andMr. and.Mrs. John Couch visited onSunday / witju Mr." and Mrs. John Her hat’s the latest thing, her suit is trim and new, Her blouse is brave with crispest frills, her bag and gloves arcblue, She’s spent much time' and cash so that each detail is just right, But she’d still feel a lot better if her shoes were not so tight. NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYERLENSES. • Follow the safe way. see CW T C M JET R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO ebooks WE ARE AGENTS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS PRINTED GUMMED TAPE (Ippk^yid. PS00UCT5 Samples suggestion, and prices without obligations For Samples and Price* — PHONE 13 — THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Mr. and Mrs. James Banbury, ac­companied by Mr. and Mi’s. J. S.Perks of St. Catharines, and Mrs.Conrad Krug of Chesley, have re­ turned home from a motor trip to the Canadian West, where they visit­ed friends in tho vicinity of Nce-pawa, Moosejaw and Saskatoon.Mrs. Arthur Smith is , spending afew days \vith hdr daughter, Mrs. Geo. Abraham and Mr. Abraham of Windsor. Mrs. A. Fewstcr and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harrison attended the C. N.E. at Toronto over the week-end.Mr. and Mrs. ,C. McLeod and sons,Gordon find Bruce, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Calder of Car­ thage, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cooper. We are pleased to report that Mr. and Mrs. Merville GxiewnTH and son, Lawrence are. pTogreasing favorablyafter their'ear accident near St.Williams on Sunday, Aug. 28th.Their daughter, Miss Mildred Gris­wold, R.N., of Brantford, is takingcare of them. Miss Joyce Johnson spent a few days last week with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardham. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cooler and little daughters, Nancy and Molly, spent a week of their vacation with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. Cooper. We congratulate Mr. Fred Harri­ son, manager of the New Lawson Creamery, on winning the Silver Cup for the highest score in cheese at the C. N. E. Mr. Leslie Adair is to be congratulated also on the .prizes hewon on his cheese.The Mission Circle held their Septmeeting at the home of Miss DorisHadcock on Thursday of last week.Mrs. Cecil Burrill conducted an in­teresting program, after which thepresident, Mrs. Russell Durston, took charge of the business meeting,when the treasurer gave her reportand a program -committee for theautumn month was named: Mrs. L.Adair, Miss Doris Hadcock and Miss Jessie Little. Dainty refreshmentswere served at the close of themeeting. VARIETY OF FISH AT ALL TIMES savsrsd iatta SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL' PAPER LINOLEUMS / STOVES, ETC. W in YOUR USED lurnhUre S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone RS Ingersoll WIFE PRESERVERS