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OCLnew_1938_10_06_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 193d Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 - U, S. A.., $2.00( CAPT. J. B. SUTHERLAND ' AWARDED THE D. S. 0. Son of Senator Hon. Donald and Mrs. Sutherland, An Of­ficer wiUi Royal Engineer* in India, Singly Honored. “For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty in the face of the enemy” during actions on the Northwest Frontier in July, the Commandcr-in-Chief in India his approved the award of decorations to several officers and other ranks hose names appear in the Civil and Military Gazette, London. The high­ est award listed is that of the Dis­ tinguished Service Order, of which there is but one recipient, Captain J. B. Sutherland, Royal Engineers, No. .12, Field Company, Queen Victoria's Own Madras Sappers and Miners. Capt. James Burleigh Sutherland is son of Senator Hon. Donald Suth­ erland and Mrs. Sutherland of North Oxford Township and is a graduate of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. He has been serving in India for some years, and his last home visit was a year ago. His wife is in Eng­ land at the present time, and Capt. Sutherland is expected to be granted ’eave soon for a visit there. T > operations referred to in the citation for the D.S.O. were in Waziristan. Dated Simla, August 22, the Commandcr-in-Chief’s des­ patch describes Capt Sutherland’s special sendees as follows: “In addition to carrying out his normal duties during both Lwargi and Kharre operations he was inde­ fatigable in searching for mines, which had been freely sown on all roads used by the troops, and in this highly dangerous duty he always took the lead and by his care and ) thoroughness*saved many lives. “His knowledge of the water and road situation in the area of oper- tions was of the greatest assistance in the preparation of plans. On two occasions at least he showed courage of a high order. On July 13, 1938, he went in a tank to Wuzghai to re­ port on the fitness of the road for M. T. and the adequacy of the water supply, on -which the feasibility of the operations in Kharre depended. On reaching Wuzghai Capt. Suther­ land got out of his tank and imme­ diately came under heavy fire. He took cover for a short time but with complete disregard for his own safe­ ty and in the most imperturbable manner persisted under continuous fire sntil he had obtained the desired information. “On anothg^- occasion when a charge designed to blow up a tower failed to explode, he •with utmost coolness, relit the charge and ex­ ploded it. W. W. Wilford In Business 20 Years In this week’s issue of the Tribune, W. W. Wilford announces his 20th Anniversary Sale. Mr. Wilford has been connected with the dry goods business for many years. He started with the late John E. Boles and after serving in various capacities with some of the larger stores throughout Ontario returned to Ingersoll it 1918, just at the close of the war and opened a store in the McCarty' block, on Thames street, just north of Charles. During his twenty years m business here he has been located in several stores. In his present iocation at 112 Thames, Mr. Wilford is holding his Twentieth Anniver­ sary Sale which opens today and continues until Saturday, October 15th. For this special occasion, many outstanding values are being offered in all departments. Mrs. Cliff. Love Hostess To Victoria Auxiliary The October meeting of the Vic­ toria Missionary Auxiliary- of St. Paul's Church, was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Cliff Love, King street east, with a good attendance. The meeting opened by singing a hymn followed by prayer by Mrs J. G. Paterson. Miss McKellar gave an interesting talk on the topic, Meditation and Prayer.” The guest speaker was Mrs. Law­ rence and she gave a very instruct­ ive and interesting talk on Thanks­ giving. Mrs. J. J. McArthur read a .cA^jter from the study book, "Go­ forth in-China. The business period was in charge of the* president, Miss Edna Currie. The various conveners gave favorable reports. At the con­ clusion of the business, a social per­ iod was held and delicious refresh­ ments were served by the hostess and her assistants, Miss McKellar, • Mrs. 'C. Griwe and Mrs. J. Gt Pat- ' - erson. Junior Farmers Met At Woodstock The regular monthly meeting of the Ingersoll Junior Farmers was held /at''Woodstock on Tuesday, Sept(27th. The meeting opened with, a disebpsion. It was decided to can­ cel the.invitation .with the Kiwanians. It was planned to hold a reunion. The committee being composed of .Gordon Sandick and Cecil Riddle. The following were appointed to look after the plowing match: Mer- vin Cuthbert, Geo. Jake man, Harry Ellery, Gordon Elliott, Mac Young, and those in charge of the judging competition were Waldo Dunn, Mac Young and William Northmare. SPRINGFIELD CAPTURED FIELD DAY CHAMPIONSHIP Four Schools Competed At Brownsville Friday, Spring­ field, Dorchester, Browns­ ville, Belmont. Dorchester—The annqal field day for the pupils of the four Continua­ tion Schools of the district, -was held on Friday at Brownsville, and for the 11th consecutive year the Spring­ field boys captured the cup. The girls’ cup went to the Brownsville girls. The points received by the participating pupils are as follows: Girls—Belmont, 23; Brownsville, 56; Springfield, 19; Dorchester, 40. Boys—Belmont, 29; Brownsville, 28; Springfield/ 62;/I)otchester, 37. Each J’ear’fpere arg 6 medals pre­ sented to the indiyfdual. winner of the highest points, but this year there were 2 ties, in which case all received a medal, making 8 instead of the customary nuiftber. We are pleased to learn that three of these were brought home by pupils of our local school. The pupils receiving the medals and their standing are as follows: Senior Boys—Jim Mitchell, Dor­ chester. 11 points. Intermediate Boys—J Weidhem, Belmont, 12 points; Ray Fierce, Springfield, 12 points, tie. Junior boys—Frank Hunter, Dor­ chester, 10r points. Senior Girls—Rhea Rickard, Dor­ chester, 13 points, Fay McClintock, Brownsville, 13 points, (tie.) Intermediate Girls—Helen Curtis, Brownsville, 15 points. E. J. Chisholm Heads District Optometrists The Central Ontario Society of Optometrists held its first dinner meeting of the fall season at the Kirby House, Brantford. The meet­ ing was in charge of the recently- elected president, Elmer J. Chisholm of Ingersoll and the following set of new officers: Past President, F. C. Price, kitchener; Vice-President, W. H. Currie, Hamilton; Secretary, A W. Cole, Woodstock; Treasurer, A. P. Avison, Brantford: Program and Education Committee chairman, Art Tweddle, Hamilton. Edward B.nd, Toronto, Secretary of the Ontario Optometrists Association was the speaker and his technical address was.of much interest to the members who attended from Kitchener, Ham­ ilton, Brantford, , Galt, Simcoe, Woodstock, Delhi and Ingersoll. The next meeting will be held in Inger­ soll the latter part of October. Verschoyle Women’s Association Held Meeting The September meeting of the Women’s Association was held on the afternoon of Thursday, September 29th, at the home of Mrs. Harry Allison, with an attendance of 32. The president had charge of the meeting which began with singing hymn 32, followed with the Lord’s Prayer. The scripture lesson, 1st chapter of Luke, verses 58-69, was read by Mrs. Arthur Reed. .The sec­ retary’s and Treasurer’s reports were read and adopted. The secretary read letters of thanks for flowers. The roll was called and dues paid. It was decided to have the annual goose supper on Friday evening, November 11th. Hymn 68 was rung and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess served dainty refreshments. For German’s Taxi—-Phono 565. PARADE OF WEDDINGGOWN PAGEANT A pageant of old and new wedding gowns and a very interesting pro­ gram was held in the Sunday School ball of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church last week under the auspices’ of group four of the Ladies Aid of the church. There was a good at­ tendance and a very enjoyable even­ ing was reported. Rev. Dr. II. H. Turner, minister of the church, acted as chairman for the evening, Mrs. L. W. Staples was the accompanist for the parade and Mrs, J. C. Herbert the announ­ cer. Those taking part in the parade of wedding ensembles for both lad­ ies and gentlemen were: Mrs. James Crotty, Florence Eidt, Ruth Grieve, Doris Phillips, Mrs. Robert Wark, Jeanette McKay, Eileen McDonald, Ruth Cuthbertson, Mabel Campbell, Rose Holland, Helen Humphrey, Bar­ bara McLeod, Velma Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray, George Crown, L. McNivcn, Helen Suther­ land, Isobel Dunn, Donna Simpson, Sally Fleet, Ruth Turner, L. McNiv­ cn, Jean Beatty, Mrs. Climie. The gowns and wedding ensembles shown included outfits from 125 years ago up to the present time and were highly enjoyed by all. During, the pageant a number of vocal solds were contributed by the following for the enjoyment of the many guests: L. McNiven, Ruth Turner, Jean Beatty, Mrs. Jack Climie of Tillsonburg, accompanied at the piano by Miss Doris Somers, also of Tillsonburg. R. A. Paterson contri­ buted a humorous reading entitled "The Bridgroom.” In addition to the splendid showing of wedding outfits, those in charge of the program had arranged other numbers for the enjoyment of the guests. These included a male quar­ tette composed of William, Thomas, and John Sutherland, and Robert Paterson, accompanied by Jamef Deamude; reading, Miss Mabel Bev­ ins; piano solo, Doris Simpson; tap dance, Sally Fleet; harmonica solo, Ruth Turner. Miss Audrey Staples Laid To Rest The funeral of Miss Audrey Staples whose death occurred very’ suddenly at the family residence, 249 Oxford street, on Wednesday afternoon, September 28th, was held from the Fred S. Newman Fun­ eral Home, King street west,, on Friday afternoon. A. most impressive service was conducted at 2 o’clock by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, assisted by Rev. H. E. Merifield of St. James’ Anglican Church. The service was very largely attended and there were many lovely floral tributes in evi­ dence, testifying to the esteem held for the deceased by a wide circle of friends. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. Rexford Lov­ ell, Elmer Lovell, Otto Lovell and Kenneth Staples, cousins, and Lloyd Kestle and Dennis Howe. * Crumlin United ChurchScene of Pretty Wedding Dorchester—The Crpmlin United Church was the scene of a pretty wedding Wednesday afternoon when the pastor, Rev. W. J. Taylor, united in marriage, Emma Elizabeth, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Piatten, Crumlin, and Robert Har­ old, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods, Thorndale. The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of lake blue wool-baek satin, fitted on Prin­ cess lines with sequin bolero. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Little Miss Louise Reed of Wood- stock, was flower girl wearing floor­ length pink taffeta with tiny pink hat trimmed wih forget-me-nots. She carried a dainty colonial bouquet. Miss Marguerite Pratten, sisted of the bride, was at the piano. The ushers were J. R. Morris and G. D. Ross. A reception was held ab-the home of the bride’s parent?, after which Mr. and Mrs. Wood? left on a motor trip to and Ottawa Montreal. For travelling the bride wore a green knitted suit with accessories to match and her coat was beige wool collared in wolf. On their return they will reside on the groom’s farm, Thorndale. Among those who entertained for the bride prior to her marriage were the Alumnae Association of the Gen­ eral Hospital, Woodstock, of which she is a graduate; Miss Edna Duffin, Thorndale; Miss Jessie Urquhart of London; the^l936 graduating class of the General Hospital at Wood- stock and Mrs. ArW. Pratten, Crum- Jn. WARD ONE RESIDENTS ' PETITION FOR DUMP Baptist Men To Organize Brotherhood The annual banquet of^the Young Peoples Union .pf the Baptist Church will be held this' (Thursday) even­ ing, and new officers for the year will be installed. Rev. G. A. Leich- litqr, M.A., B.D., of College street Baptist Church, Toronto, a noted preacher and vocalist, will give the address of the evening and will also ring. On Friday evening, men of the church will bg, guests at a supper at which Rev. Wayman K. Roberts, M. A., B.O., the brilliant young Welsh preacher and pastor of the First Baptist Church, Brantford, and C., D. Allen, director of the Baptist Men’s Brotherhoods for Brant and Oxford counties will .be the guest speakers. This meeting will be pre­ paratory to the organization of a brotherhood in the Baptist Church here. Rev. G. A. McLean Head* Ministerial Association At a meeting of the Ingersoll Ministerial Association held last week, Rev. George A. McLean, min­ ister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was elected president for the ensu- fnfc year and Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was chosen as secretary­ treasurer. Routine Business Only At Short Session of Town Coun­ cil Monday Evening. The regular meeting of the council was held Monday evening with Mayor Alex. II. Edmonds presiding and all members in attendance. Communica­ tions were read from the Boy Scouts asking the privilege to hold apple day on October 15th, and from the local branch of the Canadian Legion soliciting street privileges for holding Poppy Day on Saturday, November 5th. Both requsts were granted. Committee reports recommended the payment of accounts and were confirmed as read. * A petition signed by a large num­ ber of residents of Ward One ask­ ing the town for permission to dump ashes and clean waste material on Mutual street, north of the C. P. R. tracks was presented. John Pickard was present on behalf of the petit­ ioners and appealed to the council to grant this privilege. The matter was referred to the Board of Works for consideration and report on mo­ tion of Councillors Murray and Clark. Councillor Smith renewed his not­ ice of motion given at the previous meeting to amend certain town.by­ laws. A number of accbunts were pass­ ed for payment. Mayor Edmonds mentioned that a number of corp­ plaints had been made in regards to the dimness of the street lights andhe solicited the support of the coun­ cil in presening the matter to the Publie Utilities Commission. Councillor Clark informed the council that he had been offered free material to put permanent sur­ face on some town street as an ex­ perimental matter, and asked permis­ sion to try this on Noxon, street and Wellington street from the bridge to Noxon street After some discussion as to the cost of extra material for these streets, the matter was left in the hands of the Board of Works chair­ men, with the understanding he inter­ view the resdents of the streets concerned. SALFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swahce at­tended a party in honor of the 80thbirthday of their, uncle, Mr. Jacob Swancc at his home in Woodstock on Wednesday of last ,week,Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. HowardDunham and daughters Yronne andJoan of Ingersoll, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jackson andbaby daughter of Toronto, were visitors at the’home of the latter’sbrother, Mr. Austin Wilson and Mrs.Wilson on Saturday. NEW FLAG FORMEMORIAL PARK Gift of Lady Dufferin Chapter Mrs. Jas. Baxter was the hostess at a very interesting meeting of the Lady Dufferfn Chapter, I.O.D.E., on Monday afternoon, Oct. 3rd. Assisting here were Mrs. Harper, Mrs. R. Elford and Mrs. Jas. Mc- Corquodale. . Plans were made for the Autumn Bridge and Tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Ox­ ford street, on Friday afternoon, Oct. 21st. Miss Effie Bower, Miss Janet McKellar and Mrs. R. A. Paterson were appointed a commit­ tee to purchase prizes for successful pupils in connection with the Com­ mencement Exercises of the Ingersoll Schools. The new flag to be presented to the town for use at Memorial Park was on display. Mrs. Branch read a splendid paper on Australia, describ­ ing the rivers of that continent, also the magnitude of the sheep raising industry. At the present time there is in Australia the amazing to­ tal of one hundred and fourteen million Merina sheep, which supply a large part of the world’s Wool re­ quirements. About one third of Aus­ tralia’s population is engaged in the Tearing of sheep. Cattle stations are also of huge proportions. Twenty-tfive thousand head of cattle in one section would not be a large herd, for an interior section of this country. Today Australia is one of the three leading countries in the export of wheat. This country still continues very British in her manner of life nnd habits of thought. It is said that the large towns might almost have been taken up from some place in the British Isles and dumped down in their present location in Austra­ lia, so English are they in charcter. Canadian Mountaineers Coming Here Friday Russ Creighton and His Canadian Mountaineers, Canada's Popular Variety Dance Band and Entertain­ ers who are known from coast to coast for their radio programs are being brought to Ingersoll on Fri­ day evening of this week, October 7th, under the auspices of the Ing- cisol L.O.L., No. 743. They .will stage one of the' greatest musical and entertainment treats of the sea­ son in the Town Hall, to-morrow evening commencing with a concert at 8 p.m, followed by a dance from 10.30 p.m., until 1.30 a.ni. Featured in the program will be the following artists: Wee Jackie Perkins, 6 year-old Singing Peruna Boy. Little Shirley Smith — Radio’s Popular Variety Tap Dancer. Johnny Anderson — Well-known Scotch Comedian and Acrobatic Tap Dancer. Danny Lynch—That Exponent of Comic Songs and his banjo. Harvey Cooper—Dramatic Come­ dian and Tap Dancer. OBITUARY MRS. A. E. BALL An esteemed resident of Ingersoll passed away Monday, Oct. 3rd, in the person of Luella Jane Scar­ lett, dearly beloved wife of Angus E. (Tim) Ball, following an . illness of five weeks’ duration. The late Mrs. Ball who was in her 28th year, was born at Oxbow, Sask., but the greater part of her life had been spent at Souris, Man. She came to Ingersoll in 1937. She was a member of the L.O.B.A. in Man­ itoba. Left to mourn her passing are her husband and infant son, also her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Scablett; one brother, Wallace, and three sis­ ters, Hattie, Norma and Ada, all of Souris, Man., to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended in their sad bereavement The funeral was held from the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, to the Ingersoll- Rural Cemetery on Wednesday after­ noon, with service at 2.39 o’clock, conducted by Rev. H. E. Merifield, of St James’.Anglican Church. Former Resident PassesAt Lansing, Michigan Dan Mackenzie, a member of one of Ingersolls’ oldest and best kuown families passed away at the home of his son, George Mackenzie in East Lansing, Mich., on Saturday morn­ ing, October 1st Deceased .who was in his 86th year is survived by his widow, one son, George Mackenzie, East Lansing, Michigan, two sisters, Mrs. Mary Aster and Mrs. Barbara McMarlin, Chicago, five grandchildren and six great grandchildren, all of Lansing, Michigan. The body was brought to Ingersoll on Sunday and rested at the Pres­ ton T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, until Monday afternoon, when a funeral services was con­ ducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield of St. James* Anglican Church. Interment was made in the family plot in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the .pallbearers being Messrs. R. A, Skinner, George Suth­ erland, Charles Greenaway, S. E. Brady, Fred Quinn and Fred A. Ackert. Opening and 5th anniversary fursale to celebrate the opening of Woodstock's newest and smartes*.fur store. Reed’s Furrier*, 529 Dundas St., Woodstock. FOR SALE Choice McIntosh 'and (Spy Apples, $1.00 bushel; Snows, 90c; Green­ ings and Alexanders, 75c, deliver­ed. Phone 242C. Bruce Dickout. HOUSE FOR SALEWill sacrifice for quick sale. 8 room­ed house with 4-5 acre of land.Good barn. Frank Kerr, corner Wonham and Innes Streets, Inger­soll. What will you offer? FOR SALE1 Story Frame House, centrally lo­cated in small village west of Lon­don. Corner Lot, double garage with cement floor. Hydro, Berry Bushes. Will sacrifice for quicksale. Apply John Wallace, Box 41,Thamesford.C-lt-p. BILL ROGELL’S AMERICAN LEAGUERS AT HAMILTON ON SATURDAY To Play Joe Krakauskas’ All Stars In Hamilton Civic Stadium Baseball Section, 2.45 p.m., October 8th. Hamilton By-Product Coke Ovens are sponsoring a ball game on Sat­ urday afternoon, October Sth, at Hamilton, in the belief that the baseball fans of Western |Ontario would like to have the opportunity of seeing some major league ball players in action. Bill Rogell is bringing the fol­ lowing players to Hamilton for that day: Campbell—Outfield, Cleveland. Bell—Outfield, St. Louis. ■ Cullenbine—Outfield, Detroit. McCoskey — Centrefield, Beau­ mont. Ross—-Right Field, Glace Bay. Hughes—2nd Base, St. Louis. Christman—Shortstop, Detroit. Rogell—3rd Base, Detroit. Archie—4st Base, Detroit. Galehouse—'Pitcher, Cleveland. Moore—Pitcher, Glace Bay. F. Reiber—Catcher, Toronto. Tebbetts—Catcher, Detroit. This team will be known as Bill Rogell’s American Leaguers, and they will perfom against Joe Krak­ auskas’ All Stars. Joe, who is with the Washington Senators, is the only Hamilton boy to make the big leagues. On Joe’s team they will have Bob­ by Porter of Toronto, Art Upper of Rome, of the Canadian-American League, Eddie’ Runge, George Slinn and Tommy Bonk, of Hamilton. Rogell has kindly consented to let Tebbetts catch, and he himself will play shortstop, and Hughes' 2nd Aase for Krakauskas’ team. Further­ more, he has promised to co-operate in every way, to make the game ahuge success. The net proceeds of this game will be divided between The Hamilton Spectator Fresh Air Camp Fund •nd the Lions Club of Hamilton Camp, so the cause is a very worthy one, and deserving of the support of all Ingensoll Knd district basebell fans who want to see a real ball game. FOR SALEGood used Furniture and Stoves atRea) Low Prices. Electric Wash­ ing Machines, $10 up; Heaters, $2up; Kitchen Chairs, 25c up; Ex­tension Tables, $1.00 up; Chester­ field Suites, Davenports, Divan- ette Living Room Suite, nearlynew. S. M. Douglas & Sons* UsedFurniture Store, King street east, Ingersoll. Enquire at our regularstore. WANTED Flocks wanted to supply hatchingeggs for the 1939 hatching season.Birds culled and bloodtested free. Premiums up to 21c per dozenpaid. When wTiting state breedand size of flock. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, On­tario. A Canadian Firm want men to selldirect to consumers in their dis­trict. Autumn is a big sales season for our 200 gauranteed necessities.Free products monthly. Liberalcommission. No risk. Your op-portupity to tie up with one of theLeaders in the Door to Door Field. Learn what Familex has to offeryou. White at once without obli­gation to 570 St. Clement St. Mon­treal. PERSONAL MEN! WANT VIM? TRY RAW OYSTER tonic OSTREX Tablets,to pep up whole body quick! Ifnot delighted (with results firstpackage, maker refunds its low price. You don’t risk a penny. Call, write Tfaurtell’s and all othergood druggists. LADY DUFFERIN CHAPTER I. O. D. E. AUTUMN BRIDGE and TEA at the home of MRS. CHARLES W. RILEY 261 Oxford Street - Ingersoll FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 21U IN S U R A N C E Fire, .Automobile, Accident and General Insurance SUN LIFE REPRESENTATIVE Viola M. WaterhousePhone'—Office, 95; Residence, 370C. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI FOR SALKC.C.M. and Humphrey Bicycle* Repairing and selling I* my business. HUNTERS—Bring your gun* inearly and have them repaired for theseason. / JACK PEARSALLPHONE 42QC INGERSOLL Several candidates for positions on the Ingersoll Collegiate Rugby team were guests of the University, of Western Ontario on Saturday after­ noon last, where they witnessed the Western Mnstangs-Dundas Rugby game. German's Taxi Serrifcw^Phone 555. HYMENEAL LOGAN—BETTS A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday evening, October 1st, at 7.30 o’clock, at'St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, manse, Charles street west, Ingersoll, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St, Paul’s Church, united in marriage, Clar­ ence Roy Logan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Logan of Ingersoll, and Ag­ nes Helen Betts of Woodstock. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Lampkin. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Logan will reside in Ingersoll. Drugs At Your Door PHONE 448A SUMNERS PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Ingersoll FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West . Ingersoll PAONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION UFE Fire, Auto an J General Insurance Real Estate - ConveyancingInvMtmant* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY “You ain’t one of them fellows who drop their tools and scoot as soon as knock-off blows, are you?” “Not me. Why, I often have to wait five minutes after I put my tools away before the whistle goes:” n Page 2________________________________THE IN G ER SO L L TR IBUN EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHGNESTribune Office, IS - Remdenee, 442A.THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1938Impatient Drivers Are Deadly Driver#“What’s your hurry?”Stop the average motorist on city streets and country highways and ask that question. Try to get a satisfactory answer. But you won’t.They are just in a hurry, you will find, for no par­ ticular reason, except in rare cases. They must take chances, with their own or some other person’s life. They can’t pause to respect the rights of some other person’s life. They can’t pause to respect the rights of the other fellow:They have no time to spare. They chafe as traffic signals halt them momentarily. They grudingly make a pretence at obeying stop signs. They’ve got to go and keep going. All this hurry may be the modern tempo, or it may be just ordinary impatience, but whatever it is, the result is the same - - death and suffering that could have been avoided but for impatient drivers. Ontario’s motor accident records show conclusive­ ly the horror and tragedy which motorists who haven’t a minute to spare leave behind them. Last year 168 people were killed, and 1,836 were injured because drivers simply had to travel faster than road or traffic conditions warranted. Thirty-four were killed and 840 injured because drivers could not stay behind the car ahead for another minute. Forty-six were killed and another 484 injured because motor­ ists had ndt time to wait until they got around a curve or over a hill before passing the other car. Sixty-dive more died and 126 more were injured be­ cause drivers could not wait for a train to pass the crossing. Many times drivers had no time to wait for traffic signals to change, they barged through red lights and injured pedestrians who thought they were safe crossing on the green. That list of accidents, impressive as it is, is only part of the indictment that could be drawn up against OntarWs impatient drivers, but it is sufficient to show’ the extent which they are responsible for need­ less death and suffering. And it should be sufficient to remind motorists that life and limb are more valuable than minutes and seconds . . . and that in these times patience is more than a virtue. A moment’s thought may save a life, so be thought­ ful. Weather Prophets And speaking about the season! About this time, the weather prophets tell us what kind of a winter we are going to have. There are the goosebone pro­ phets, and those who observe the fur of animals and see other nature signs. Animals sometimes seem to have a .kind of mysterious power to foresee weather developments not visible to the human eye. Some weather signs appear merely fantastic, like the supposed appearance of the groundhog on Febru­ ary 2. Also the theory that the weather for a month is patterned after some particular day at the close of the preceding month. Many persons regarded it as possible that nature in some unaccountable manner does provide for her creatures by giving them thicker coats of fur with which to meet a hard winter. It would seem a more likely theory that a thick coat of fur is the result of a summer during which animal food has been abundant. If there are plenty of nuts, you can expect the squirrels will look very prosperous and silky. They will strut around as proudly as the handsome dame with the beautfiul new fur coat. But if the summer has brought drought, the nuts will fail to mature, and Mr. Squirrel and his fur look poor and stunted. The heat of the sun, the moisture of the air, the rotation of the earth, are strange and mysterious forces that largely shape our weather. Who can tell what they are saying to us about next winter, or what storms and sunshine they are planning in the heart of great oceans, or in the icy solitudes of the poles? The Bible says the wind bloweth where it listeth. It does not seem to tell us much in advance which way it is going to blow. Perhaps some day w’e shall learn its secret. Showing Off To Music A noted band leader who has seen many dancihg fads come and go has unkindly called the turn on ’he energetic and ungraceful type of dancing known popularly as "shagging.” He suggests that young people would not indulge in this alleged pastime if nobody were watching and the .orchestra were be­ hind a screen. In other words, "shagging” and other high jinks of the "jitterbugs” are mainly a form of showing off in public places, available to those who have few other abilities or opportunities to attract attention. But psychologists agrep that the show-off impulse is a common characteristic of humanity, restricted to no special age or social level. It takes other forms as a desire to seem important for some .reason and al­ most* every reason will serve. There may be no fun­ damental difference after all, between the braggart at the .bridge table and the "shiner” on the dance floor. The jumping "jitterbug” who squeals to swing music may,.be sister v&Ser the skinxto the exhibitionist ac­ tress, or the lady .climbing the social ladder by hook . or by crook. So much in life tends to knock the stuffing out of human conceit that it may be necessary to restore it somehow. Swing music and its related dances, maybe serve the same purpose as gaudy uniforms and stiff-legged ceremonies in some oeuntries. If so, "shagging” is^not so bad as it sometimes seems. Systematic Saving Important John J/MoCann, Jr., recently published a History of Thrift Education in America, in which he points out the need of the practice of thrift to "create individ­ ual reserves to cushion the “sbocka” caused by un­ foreseen emergencies, and to “establish a background of character necessary to withstand economic distur­ bance successfully.” This contention is sound. Many remedies have been proposed for our economic problems, and various experiments have been tried—some with considerable THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938success. But out of our experiences In the past fewcitizenship programmes.years, one fact steads out clearly. The surest way toeconomic security is personal thrift—good manage­ment of one’s income and resources. It has beenwell said, "To-day’s savings form to-morrow’s se­curity.’’Young people require definite instruction in themeaning and value of money, and in the necessity ofwise spending, as well as encouragment in regularsavings. It is hoped that teachers in our schools will make provision for this type of instruction in their THE D O CTO R Telia The Story by W. E. AUGHINBAUGH, M.D. INSOMNIA No scientific study has solved the problem.of sleep. The loom of life never stops and the pattern we *were weaving when slumber enfolded us is still in the pro­ cess of waving when we awaken. Byron said that sleep was the boundary line between death and ex­ istence.Recently medical men in a well known scientific laboratory have been making a study of sleep, using for this purpose puppies. At the end of five days all the puppies, which were fed abundantly and properly at regular intervals, but denied sleep, died. A sim­ ilar group of puppies which were allowed to sleep as much as they desired, but from whom food was with­ held, survivefl to the twentieth day and were then saved by being cautiously fed. Newborn infants re­ quire almost twenty-four hours sleep a day for a few weeks, but as their first year progresses, the period of sleep declines to about 18 hours. From five to ten years of age children need about twelve hours sleep, while from seven to fourteen, ten hours of re­ pose are sufficient After fifteen years, eight hours of slumber are all that is necessary. Persons over fifty years of age get along well on six hours of ac- utal sleep. Napoleon needed only four hours sleep a day. Usually insomnia is the result of unhygienic living, which if overcome, restores sleep to the pat­ ient and eliminates the usual irritability found amopg this unfortunate class. Many people conscientiously believe that they sleep less hours than they really do. EXERCISE AN AID I had an elderly lady patient who complained that she never slept "except for a few minutes each night.” She decided to go to Europe for treatment at onefiof the springs for insomnia and asked me to accompany her. I saw her in bed in her compartment on the sleeper and she remarked as she bid me goodnight: "Well, doctor, I know I am in for another night of torture, with no sleep.” In the morning, after we arrived in New York to board our ship, I knocked at her door and was told to come in. Immediately my patient said: "J have tossed about this bed for hours and the train has never started. "Has something hap­pened? Are we still in the depot?” "Yes,” I replied, “but the New York depot.” My patient had slept the entire night and did not even feel the motion of the train. Take eyough exercise so as to be tired when bed­ time comes; have a quiet and cool room with a com­ fortable b^d; lightweight bed clothes, and relax when you retire and sleep will usually come naturally. If you sleep in a closed room on a squeaky bed, with too many or too few coverings, and every muscle stiff and tense, mulling over the things that happened' during the day, you will banish sleep from your body. of "shakes.” rough boards split outof logs, since they had no sawmills.I think the average American todayis much better housed than his fore­fathers were.R ELIE F..............................progressIn the "good old times” of HenryV Ill’s reign, laws were enacted for­bidding the poor to beg, and provid­ing for the collection of a poor fund by each parish priest, all little child­ ren over five years old were required by this law to be put to work, either at farming or some handicraft. Any person who violated the law against begging was whipepd. If he was caught begging a second time he had his right ear cut off. For a third offense the punishment was death, " as a felon and an enemy of the commonwealth.” As set down by one of the most eminent histor­ ians, "it was the express conviction of the English nation that it was better for a man not to live at all than to live a profitless and worthless life.” We have come a long way in our public attitude toward the unemploy­ ed and the poor, in a matter of 400 years. • • « VOTES . diiqualification The idea that every citizen is en­ titled to a direct vote in the election of public officials is a very new one indeed. Down to less than 100 years ago in most American states, and still later in most other nations, none but owners of property and taxpayers were allowed to vote. One must still be a taxpayer to vole in some of our states on any question involving the spending of public funds. In most states until very recently, paupers or others supported out of the public funds had no vote. In New Jersey and Rhode Island that is still true. In these days, when the largest public expenditures are for relief, direct or indirect, it seems to me to be sowing the seeds of fu­ ture political upheavals to let the beneficiaries of relief share in and possibly control elections the result of which may be to increase the pay- 1 ments to them at the expense of the : resj_of us. 1 I am quite in sympathy with the 1 group of women of Suffern, New 1 York, who point out that, since re- 1 cipients of relief must take the 1 "pauper’s oath,” and all W.P.A. • workers are taken from the relief 1 rolls, those groups are automatically ’ disqualified from voting in the states 1 where paupers are disfranchised. DRINKING .... warning! ! One effect of the repeal of pro- FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO IMPERIAL BANK’S USEFULNESS TO CANADIAN BUSINESS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, October 8th, 1879 The council passed a motion to put Thames street from Charles to King Street in proper order, and ordered the tie posts between those streets removed, and no teams allowed to stand on the streets without the owner or some person in charge. The thermometer registered 90’ in the shade at two o’clock on Monday, October 6th. The gospel will be preached by Mr. Bennett, "D. V.” on Sunday at the hall over Mr. Walley's crockery store. C. W. Tanney is about organizing a class here for the purpose of bringing out Baterfield’s Cantata Belshazzar. Extension and Relief Services will be held in''King Street Methodist Church next Sabbath 'with Rev. E. H. Dewart, D.D., editor of the Christian Guardian as preacher. R C. Capron yesterday morning found a young woman named H. E. Bucknell, sitting on a log on Can-oil street, in almost nude condition. On Thursday last, the residence of Mr. Benj. Har­ ris took fire in the upper storey about noon and be­ fore assistance could be obtained the entire building was destroyed. The Ingersoll Ministerial Association announce that the ministers cannot attend funerals on the Lords Day unless they are satisfied that it is a matter of necessity. On Monday morning, Thos. H. Rooks, manager of the Dominion Telegraph Co.’s office here, was joined in matrimony to Miss Alicia Smith, eldest daughter of A. Smith. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Bonapart Boubat The spacious and well ordered show-room of Mr. I. -Coyne, our enterprising and energetic dry goods merchant, was opened on Saturday. The Young Peoples’ Mutual Improvement Associa­ tion in connection with Knox Church, was re-organized Monday evening. The following officers were ap­ pointed: Secretary, Frank jBuchanan; Assistant, Miss Nettie Wight; TreasurerfMiss Wight; Board of Man­ agers, Messrs. Curtis, McLeod and Patience, and Misses Boles and Moran. TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker StockbridgeHISTORY . . • understandingPeople who do not know the his­tory of the past arc inclined to thinkof the world of the present as apretty hard place to live in, and to despair of the future of the human race. But once it is realized how much better off everybody is today than people were even three or four hundred years ago, their outlook changes. If we have made so much progress toward better living in so short a time, it is reasonable to ex- p<ect that our grandchildren and their grandchildren will have easier and more comfortable lives than we have. The chief value- of history is to make people understand that most of the romantic talk about "the good old times” is pure bunk. They were very bad old times, from any modern point of view, when even kings and noblemen lived in the sort of filth squallor that we nowadays deplore as the misfortune of the most un­ derprivileged group. The worst tenement houses of the city slums, which such great efforts are being made to eradicate, are palatial mansions by comparison with the houses that even the upper classes lived in the "good old days”, when Henry VIII was king of Eng­ land. HOUSING . . . 200 years ago I have been lately looking into the history of housing, in Europe and America. From the movies and ro­ mantic historical novels it is easy to get the impression that our ances­ tors all lived in beautiful "Colonial” houses or magnificent castles and manor houses. The plain fact is that most people up to 200 years ago, in England and America, lived in houses such as wq would hardly dig­ nify by the name of “shacks.”In England, untlfThe rediscovery of the process of making brick, there were no chimneys in the houses of 'ordinary people. A hole in the roof let out the w’ood smoke which filled the single room. The ordinary house was built by planting posts in the ground, weaving saplings between the posts, and filling in the walls with clay. The roof was of rushes piled in a thick layer on poles, and kept from h.'owing away by heavy stones. There were no floonrs, only beaten earth, and no window's, in the homes of most of our ancestors oL500 years ago. The houses which the early Amer­ ican colonists built for themselves were of much the same order-, or else -A BANK WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME” BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED JS17 Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Beachville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday "A PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT FOR YOU’--Aikfrrb^Uttnty^rhr^cb Blue Water Bridge Opens On Saturday Ontario and Michigan citizens will join hands in Sarnia, Ontario, and Port Huron, Michigan, on October 7-8, in a huge celebration to observe the dedication and opening of the International Blue Water Bridge on the most direct route from the Middle West to the East. Symbol­ izing the peace and goodwill, which exists between two friendly neigh­ bors, tone United States and Canada, the Blue Water bridge will be dedi­ cated to a continuance of friendly relations between these two great democracies by Prime Minister Mit­ chell F. Hepburn of Ontario and Governor Frank Murphy of Michi­ gan at noon on October 8. The dedi­ cation ceremonies will be broadcast over nation-wide radio networks in both the United States and Canada. The celebration will be opened by a preview party for newspapermen, radio staffs and newsreel photo­ graphers at noon on Friday, October 7th. hibition has been the efforts of brew­ ers and distillers, on an unpreceden­ ted scale, to induce people to drink. Another effect has been the great revival of the temperance movement and the efforts of some of the boards charged with administering the liq­ uor laws to keep people from making fools of themselves by excessive drinking. I like the warning pamphlet on drinking lately issued by the New York State Liquor Authority. It reads, in part: "Watch for these warning signs: "If you drink when you are tired to brace up; if you drink to escape from worry and trouble; if you d nnk when you feel blue; if you drink in the morning to pep up for the uay; if you find that taking a drink: be­ fore lunch or dinner or at any stated time has become such a habit’that you feel uncomfortable withcut it; if jrou find that your drinking is no longer social drinking, but that you are thinking more of the drink than of the sociability and are often drinking by yourself; "Then it is time to watch out!” That is commonsense advice. No­ body who heeds that warning will become a drunkard. "The way he says 'Cherrio!’ and blows the top off his medicine.” “But what makes you think your husband is delirious?” obtains Bank credit on the security of hrs logs and lumber. The Bank furnishes the money to meet the pay-rolls and the accounts for supplies. Consider the problems of the lumbermen who has camps, mill and equipment. His tnen cut logs all winter. In the spring the river drivers or the logging railway and the steam tug-boat bring them to the mill, During the summer the logs are sawn into "green" lumber. It must be dried and seasoned. An entire year goes by before the lumber is finally sold. Haw'is that .year financed? By Bank credit. The woods operator Imperial Bank of Canada maintains many branch offices at frontier points to serve the lumberman and the pulp woods operator. And their employees have a welcome opportunity to open savings accounts where they know their money will be absolutely safe, or will be safely remitted to their homes for them. A. E Phipps, . . . Prasidenf H. T. Jaffrey, . General Manager IM PERIAL B A N K OF C A N A D A Head Office: Toronto -B R A N C H E S TH R O U G H O U T C A N A D THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938 Page 35«/3 %Wlh Safety of PrincipalContracts d is-’COUNTS, Ltd., a com­pany engaged in the com­mercial banking business,accepts amounts of $100 and upwards for investment. Guanacre,a nt ees, ins u r-and complete di­versification afford ample protection. , CHAMBERS*BROS. FISCAL AGENTS*15 Richmond'St. West TORONTO ONTARIO Please Send M» Further Particulars Name ...................................... Address- .............................. STRIKEOUT KING Finishing the baseball season in a blaze of glory. Bob Feller, ABOVE,youthful pitcher for Cleveland In­dians, struck out 18 Detroit Tigersir. cne game to set a new major Jiriue reverri. Hi also led thek-gue in that dep ■ nent with anunoILcial total of 240. ------- Drive in here for COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Atlas Tires - Tubes - BatteriesAccessories IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Car Washing and Polishing JoMf E. Borland THAMES ST. PHONE 509 YOU ALWAYS GET J. T. NANCEKIVELL 8 . Bell Street - Phone 147 Prompt Delivery Service FINE WEATHER AND MANY ENTRIESMADE INGERSOLL FAIR A SUCCESSMinister of Agriculture Opened Fair Friday Afternoon.Horae Races and Amateur Contest Attracted MuchAttention. Ingersoll Pipe Band In Attendance. Auto­mobiles and Farm Machinery Exhibits Best In Years. With a much larger attendance and a splendid program of entertain- nent, the 1938 Exhibition of the Ingersoll, North and West Agricul­ tural Society surpassed that of last year. With ideal weather prevail­ ing throughout the day, the grounds were thronged throughout Friday afternoon for Ingersoll Fair. There were splendid exhibits in every de­ partment and the quality of the en­ tries were of a very high order. In the palace the exhibits were equally as numerous as in former years. The exhibit of 1938 and 1939 models of cars and trucks was one of the lar­ gest showing of cars that has been exhibited at the fair in some time. There was an outstanding display of tractors and farm implements and these attracted a great deal of atten­ tion. Two harness horse races, a 2.22 Class Trot or Pace and a 2.28 Class Trot or Pace was a highlight of the Friday afternoon program. It was the first time in a number of years that horse racing has been included on the program and from the inter­ est taken this feature was a real drawing card. The Amateur Contest held in front of the grandstand was another attraction that proved of interest to many. W’hile the different classes had not as many entries as had been hoped for, the quality’of entertain- men provided by those taking part was of an exceptionally high order. Ingersoll Fair was officially open­ ed at 2.30 o’clock on Friday after­ noon by Ontario’s Minister of Agri­ culture. Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A., for Oxford, 'who was introduced to the fair crowds by the society presi­ dent, Arlington D. Robinson. Hon. Mr. Dewan said that in going about the province this fall he had noted a general improvement in the quality and value of the fall fairs and indi­ cations were that a greater attempt was being made by the directors of the fairs to make them truly agricul­ tural institutions. The department he stated, was endeavoring to better the work of the fltirs and believed it a duty to give closer co-operation. He touched upon the value of the junior work and added that the de­ partment hoped to givj^ special con­ sideration and help to fairs that fea­ tured departments and classes for the Junior Farmers. Thlbre was the possibility of a different allocation cf grants than in the past but no definite announcement could be made in this regard at the present time. Hon. Mr. Dewan further stated that he had observed an improvement in the work and increased attend­ ances at the majority of the fairs this fall and there also appeared to be a finer quality of exhibits. He paid tribute to the work of the offi­ cers of Fair Boards who served without any remuneration for their efforts. In concluding his remarks he ex­ announcements concerning gram. The afternoon’s program was car­ ried through most successfully. Those in charge of the races were: Fred Hoag, starter; W. H. Chambers, Dr. .1. G. Murray, B. B. McCarty, Inger­ soll; R. B. Moulton and L. D. ThoL hurst, Tillsonburg, judges and C. A. Walsh, Straffordville, Timer. RACE RESULTS The results of the races follow: 1st event—2.28 Class Trot or Pace, Purse, $100.00., Dan McKinney, S. Merritt, Smithville, driven by Lome Tolhurst, Tillson­ burg .................................. I l l Alex. Volo, Lewis James, London ......................... 2 2 2 Oliver Gratton, Thos. Year­ ly, Crediton ................. 3 3 5 Mitch Gratton, Lewis James, London 4 5 3 Greatmore McKillop, T. Brigham, Mt. Hope........ 5 4 4 2nd event—2.20 Class Trot or Pace, Purse $109.00. Laura Belle, J. W. Saun­ ders, Tillsonburg, driven by J. Wellwood, Merlin.. I l l Jack Lockhart, Lewis Cross­ ett, Tillsonburg, driven by Lome Tholburst..........2 4 2 Fritz Chillo, A. Babb, Car­ lingford .......... 3 3 4 Frank, R. Thody, London.... 5 2/<3 Frederick, Lloyd Crossett, Tillsonburg; driven by T. Miller ......................... 4 5 5 pressed the wish for a most success­ ful fair and declared, “I am happy to have the privilege of declaring the Ingersoll Fair for 1938 official­ ly opened.” A. S. Rennie of Tillsonburg, M.P., for South Oxford, also assisted in the opening ceremony. He thanked the directors for the privilege of taking part and declared he was glad that the fair was blest with such fine weather. Mr. Rennie stated that as far as governments were concerned he believed that less interference by governments in the affairs of the farms was better for all concerned. Jle exepressed his good wishes to the fair board with the hope that the fair would be almost successful one. Mr. S. A. Gibson, a past president of the Fair Board, also briefly ad­ dressed the gathering and made some Following are the winners in the first day’s judging: Bushel white winter u'heat, John C Hulet, Norwich, Kenneth Wood, Thorndale; bus red winter wheat, Kenneth Wood, J. W. To*dd, Cor­ inth; bus. barley, 6-rowed, Kenneth Wood, J. W. Todd; bus. Banner oats, Kenneth Wood, 2nd; busi 0. A. C. oats, No. 72, Kenneth Wood; bus. Alaska oats, J. C. Hulet, Ken­ neth Wood; bus. Gopher oats, J. W. Todd; corn, yellow dent, Lloyd E. Skillings of St. George, J. W. Todd; corn, white dent, L. E. Skillings, George Nagle, Salford; corn, yellow flint , L. E. Skillings, J. W. Todd; com, white flint, L. E. Skillings, J. W. Todd; corn, sweet< J..W. Todd, William Roberts, Salford; popcorn, ’Kiah Clarke, Mt. Elgin, 2, J. W. Todd; peck white beans, small, J^ W. Todd, Kenneth Wood; peck beans, a.o.v., Kenneth Wood, J. W Todd; ensilage com in sheaf, George Noble, A. D. Robinson, Gordon Sandick*, bus. malting barley, Kenneth Wood, 2nd, ROOTS and VEGETABLES Potatoes—Delaware, J. W.. Xbdd, I..-E. Skillings; Dooley, C. W. Almas, R. R. 4, Ingersoll; Orville Shantz, St* George; Green Mountain, J. W. Todd, L. E. Skillings; A.O.V., named, C. W. Almas, Gordon Sandick; Irish Cobblers, C, W. Almas, William Rob­ erts. Swede turnips—Jumbo, Alex. Rose, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; gpede tur- LOANS 'T *'*«V »***’»* •ndoriersRate* autborired by Special Actof the Dominion ParliamentNo credit enquiries of friends.Repay in twelve months. Im­mediate service."Dm** ./F*»bCENTRAL FINANCEcobporation Vitin Fl Bank of Toronto Bulldin*,1*7 Bund.l St. Phoo«: Motcalf IK7LosdoaSul*M<U*ry Hoowhold Finance CorporationE«,.blUb*d ISIS Hi om«* Running Races --r at — LON GBR ANC H October 5th to October 12th ADMISSION $1 nips, ato.v., Russell Currie, R. R. 2, Ingersoll; J, W. Todd, Mangolds, in­ termediate, Wm. Roberts, Russell Currie; mangolds, white sugar, Sam Spencer, Ingersoll; J. W, Todd; red globe mangolds, Sam Spencer; table carrots, H. Whiting, Reta Ruckle; white carrots, J. W* Todd, 2nd; peck onions, red, L. E. Skilling; pec konions, yellow’, Selina Lose, Ingersoll; L. E. Skillings; blood beets, C. W. Almas, L. E. Skillings; parsnips, H. Whiting, Reta Ruckle; heads cabbage, Mrs. M. Batten, Ing­ ersoll R. Rr 1; C. W. Almas; roots of celery, J. W. Todd, 2nd; tomatoes, G. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; tomatoes, A.O.V., L. E. Skillings, 2nd; pep­ pers, green, O. Shantz, Wm. Roberts; peppers, red, 0. Shantz, 2nd; field pumpkins J. W. Todd; pie pump­ kins, Mrs. G. Staffen, Ingersoll; G. Nagle; squash, J. W. Todd, Harry Lewis; collection vegetables by amateur gardener, C, W. Almas, Wm. Roberts; watermelons, J. W. Todd, O. Shantz; muskmelons, O. Shantz, J. W. Todd; citrons, L. E. Skillings, J. W. Todd. FRUITS Fall apples—.Ribston Pippin, L, E. Skillings; Peyton Ranney, Salford; Blenheim Pippin, O. Shantz, L. E. Skilhngs; Maidens Blush, L. E. Skillings, O. Shantz; Fameuse or Snow, Harvey Worth, L. E. Skill­ ings; 20-oz. Pippin, O. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; Caypga Redstreak, O. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; St. Law­ rence, L. E. Skillings, O. Shantz; Gravenstein, O. Shantz, L. E. Skil­ lings; McIntosh Red, J. W. Millington, Ingersoll; Harry Worth; Wealthy, D. Shantz, L. S. Skillings; A. O. V., named, O. Shantz, L. E. Skillings. Winter apples—Ben Davis, Harry Worth; Greening, L. E. Skillings, James Cuthbert; Baldwin, L. E.Skillings, O., Shantz; Russell Rox­ bury, J/ W. Millington; Russett, Golden, Jas. Cuthbert, O. Shantz; Northern Spy, Harry Worth, L. E. Skillings; Falla water, Harry Worth, Jas. Cuthbert; King of Tompkins Co., O. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; Waggoner, O. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; Tailman Sweet, 0. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; Stark, 0. Shantz, Harvey Worth; Mann, L. E. Skillings; crab apples, L. E. Skillings, O. Shantz; special, best bushel pack, Kings, Peyton Ran­ ney. Pears—Bartlett, L. E. Skillings, C. W. Almas; Flemish Beauty, L. E. Skillings; Sheldon, O. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; A.O.V. named, L. E. Skil­ lings, 0. Shantz. Quinces—C. W. Almas, P. Ranney. Peaches—Yellow flesh, L. E. Skillings, O. Shantz. Plums—Green Gage, L. E. Skill­ ings, O. Shantz,; Blue Gage, L. E. Skillings, 0. Shantz; Lombard, L. E. Skillings; A.O.V. named, L. E. Skillings, O. Shantz. Grapes—Grapes, blue, O. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; grapes, amber, 0. Shantz, L. E. Skillings; grapes, white, 0. Shantz, L. E. Skillings. PLANTS and FLOWERS Potted plants—Begonias, Rev. L. Caffyn, Ingersoll; begonias, flower­ ing, L. Caffyn; coleus, Mrs. Geo. Staffen, L. Caffyn; fems, L. Caffyn, Bessie Leitch, Norwich; fuschias, L. Caffyn; geraniums, L. Caffyn; house plants, Juist collection, ama­ teur, L. Caffyn, Bessie Leitch. Asters—Mrs. A. L. Fowler, Mrs, M. Batten; balsams, Reta Ruckle, Mrs. Geo. Staffen; carnations, L. Granger; dahlias, .Bessie Leitch, Reta Ruckle; gladiolus, A. L. Fow­ ler, L. Granger; nasturtiums, A. I* Fowler, P. Ranney; pansies, Carl Nancekivcll, Mrs M. Batten; petunias, A. L. Fowler, L. Granger; phlox. Marjorie Fcwstcr, L. Gran­ ger; roses, Selina Lose, Bessie Leitch; stocks, P. Ranney, L. Gran­ ger; verbenias, A. L. Fowler, L. Granger. Cut flowers in container—L. Granger, A. I* Fowler; snapdragons, L. Granger, A. L. Fowler; scabiosa, L. Granger, A. L. Fowler; zinnias, L. Granger, A. L. Fowler. Decorative section—Bowl of flow­ ers, A. L. Fowler, LaIgranger; vaseof flowers, A. L. Fowl*, L. Granger; basket of flowers, L. Granger, P.. Ranney. Floral arrangement for dining table—L. Granger, A. L. Fowler. Floral arrangement for reception table—L. Hunt, IngHtsoll; A. L.Fowler. X DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter prints, dairy—Mrs.'*’’ M. Batten. Maple syrup—Sam Spencer. Chicken, dressed, ready for table Mrs. Morris Moulton. HOME DEPARTMENT Home baking—White bread, Mrs. M. Batten, Marjorie Fewstar; brown bread, Mrs. Geo. Staffen, Mrs. M. Batten; fruit bread, Mrs. G. Staf­ fen; buns or rolls, M. Fewster, Mrs. G. Staffen; bran muffins, Mrs. G. Staffen, Mrs. M. Batten; tea biscuits, Mrs. M. Batten, Mrs. G. Staffen; cookies, Mrs. G. Staffen, L. Cdffyn; layer cake, chocolate, L. Caffyn, Mrs- G. Staffen; fruit cake^light,uniced, Wm. Roberts, L. Caffyn&ruit cake, dark, uniced, M. Fewster, Mrs. M; Moulton; pie, apple, M. Fewster, L. Caffyn. Pie pumpkin—Wm. Roberts, M. Fewster; jelly roll, L. Caffyn; tarts, butter, Mrs. M. (Moulton, M. Few­ ster; meat loaf, ready for table, L. Caffyn, Mrs. G. Staffen; nut loaf, Mrs, J. C. Roberts, Salford; M. Few­ ster; doughnuts, M, Fewster; school lunch, C. V. Almas. BOTTLED GOODS Citron, preserved, Mrs. G. Staffen; pineapple, preserved, Sam Spencer, L. Caffyn; black currants, preserved, L. Caffyn; jams, strawberry and raspberry, Mrs; G. Staffen, L. Caf­ fyn; marmalade, orange, Geo. Nagje, L. Caffyn; jelly, 3 varieties, Sam Sjjencer, Mrs. G. Staffed; grape juice, Sam Spencer, Mrs. G. Staffen; strawberries, canned, Lu Hunt, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; cherries, canned, L. Hunt, Mrs. G. Staffen; peaches, can- ner, L, Caffyn, . M. Fewster; rasp­ berries, canned, L. Hunt, Mrs. G. Staffen; tomato juice, Sam Spencer, Mrs. G. Staffen; tomiloes, canned, Mrs. G..Staffen; L. Caffyn; corn, can­ ned off cobb, Mrs. G. Staffen; pickles,9 day, L. Granger, Geo. Nagle;pickled beets and 1 pt mustardpickles, Mrs. G- Staffen; relishes forcold meat, 2 varieties, Mrs. J. C.Roberts, Mrs. G. Staffen; chili sauce,Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Reta Ruckle; sal­ad dressing, cooked, L. Hunt, Mrs.Geo. Staffen.WOMEN’S WORK Household, linen—Luncheon set, crocheted, Mrs. H. Hymmen, A. L. Fowler; luncheon cloth, crocheted, Mrs. II. Hymmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Woodstock; buffet set, embroidered, Mrs. A. Hymmen, A. L. Fowler; dresser set, embroidered, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; pillow case, hemstitched, Mrs. H. Hymmen, A. L. Fowler; pillow case, cut-work, Mrs. H. Hyfnmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; linen towel, embroidered, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Mrs. H. Hymmen; guest tow­ els, Mrs. H. Hymmen, A. L. Fowler; bridge set, embroidered, Mrs. H. Hy- mmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; chesterfield set, crocheted, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; needle point, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. C. L. Fowler. Tatting—Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Mrs. H. Hymmen; fancywork bag, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; purse, petit point, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; purse, crochet, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; cush­ ion, wool, Mrs. H Hymmen; cushion, silk, Mrs. H. Hymmen; cushion, mod­ ern, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Mrs. R. L. Fowler. Women’s wearing apparel—Bed jacket, wool, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Hym­ men; pyjamas, silk or satin, Mrs. Hymmen; sport skirt, wool, zipper fastener, Mrs, C. H. Pratt; practical kitchen apron, Mrs. A. L. Fowler, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, gloves, crocheted, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Mrs. A. L. Fowler. Men’s wearing apparel—Sport shirt, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; colored work shirt, Mrs. H. Hymmen; pyjam­ as, broadcloth, Mrs. H. Hymmen; scarf, silk, monogrammed, Mrs. H.. Hymmen; mitts, heavy knitted, Mrs H. Hymmen; socks, knitted, fine, Mrs, H. Hymmen; socks, knitted, coarse, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs; J. C. Roberts. Children’s wearing apparel—Play dress, cotton, Mrs. A. L. Fowler, Mrs. Hymmen; child's dress and bloomers, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; child’s dress, smocked, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, 1 and 2; sweater, wool, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Mrs. A. L. Fowler; outdoor play suit, knitted wool, Mrs. C. H. Pratt. Infants' wearing apparel—Short di ess for baby, Mrs. A. L. Fower, Mrs. H. Hymmen, baby’s rompers, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. C. H. Pratt; baby’s jacket and bonnet, crocheted, Mrs. A. L. Fowler {baby’s jacket and bonnet, knitted, Mrs. A. L. Fowler; baby’s bootees, Mrs. C. H. Pratt, Mrs. H. Hymmen; carriage cover, wool, Mrs. A. L, Fowler, Mrs. C. H. Pratt. Home crafts—Quilts, cotton, Mrs. J. C. Roberts; quilt, applique, L. Hdht; comforter, homemade, L. $&nt. f Bed spread, crocheted—Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. C. H Pratt; hearth rug, wool yarn, hooked, Bessie Leitch; hearth rug, crocheted; Mrs. A. L. Fowler, Henry Lewis; bath niat, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. A. L. Fowler. FINE ARTS Professional—Portrait, head or figure, Bessie Leitch', Kenneth Wood; scene from nature, Mrs. L. Clump, Mt. Elgin; Bessie Leitch; landscape, Canadian, Bessie Leitch, Mrs. H. Hymmen; seascape, Kenneth Wood; vegetables and fruits, grouped, Ken­ neth Wood, Bessie Leitch; still life, Bessie Lqitch, Kenneth Wood; best single work not listed, Airs. L. Clump, Bessie Leitch. ' • Oils—copy, portrait, child life, Mrs. L. Clump, Kenneth Wood; flow­ ers, Mrs. L. Clump, Mrs. H. Hym­ men; scene, any subject, Bessie Leitch, Kenneth Wood; best single work, Kenneth Wood, Mrs, H. Hym­ men. Water colors, original: portrait, head, Mrs. L. Clump, Kenneth Wood; scene, flower garden, Mrs. L. Clump, Mrs. H. Hymmen; fruit and vegetables, Kenneth Wood; best single work, Bessie Leitch, Mrs. H. Hymmen. Water colors, copy, landscape or seascape, Mrs. L. Clump, Kenneth Wood; scene, a dock, Mrs. H. Hym­ men; flowers, Kenneth Wood, Mrs. L. Xllump; scene, in winter time, Kenneth Wood, Mrs. H. Hymmen. ' Miscellaneous—Pastel from nature, Kenneth Wood, Bessie Leitch; sepia, scene, Kenneth Wood, Mrs. H. Hym- fnen; pencil sketch, local, Kenneth Wood. Hand decorated china (open) — Conventional design, Mrs. H. Hym­ men; vase, Mrs. H. Hjrmmen; best collection, different styles, Mrs. H. Hymmen, Mrs. H. Hymmen, <2nd. Amateurs only—Oil painting, Mrs. A. L. Fowler, ’Kiah Clark; water color, ’Kiah Clark, Mrs. A. L. Fowler; sepia, Mrs. A. L. Fowler, ’Kiah Clark; pastel, scene, Mrs.' A. L. Fowler, ’Kiah Clark; pencil sketch, local, ’Kiah Clark; best three speci- (Continued on page 6) INGERSOLL DRY CLEANERS Have Your Fall Cleaning Done Now. Men** 3 Piece Suita ^9 Trou.er. ............ 40c Ladiei* One Piece Z *“d Dre*»e« Cleaned and < Topcoat* ;.7»c Preaaed - - - - - • Overcoat* $1.00 HAVE YOUR WORK DONE IN INGERSOLL BY INGERSOLL WORKMENFAST SERVICE on Pressing Men’s Snits, Only.................50 Cent* 83 Thames St INGERSOLL Ph on e 4 9 5 Free Pick Up and Delivery - 24 Hour Service Page 1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938 We Can Supply You With F U E L FOR EVERY PURPOSE BLACK MAGIC and GOWEN ANTHRACITE VOLUNTEER POCAHONTAS SOFT COAL STOKER COAL HAMCO and STELCO COKE WOOD 'J. F. FULTON Builders* Supplies - Lumber - Roofing - Cement Chopping - Flour - Feeds 205 King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 218 SEE THE 1 9 3 9 DODGE Dependable, Economical NEW LOW PRICES DO2TGE SIX COUPE...........................$ 890.00 delivered DODGE SIX 2-DOOR SEDAN...........$ 960.00 delivered DODGE SIX 4-DOOR SEDAN...........$1,010.00 delivered Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER-JEWETT LIMITED Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service INGERSOLL DORCHESTERMr. and Mrs. E. L. Crockett andMr. and Mrs. M. Nugent were Sundayguests with Mrs. Annie Spence inLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marr, Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Shiels, Mr. and Mrs.Andrew Marr, Mr. Angus McGeachy,Miss Sarah McGeachy and the lat­ter's sister, lyffcfy Monday for Den­ver, Colorado, where they will be theguests for a few weeks at the homeof Mr. and Mrs, Storey.We are pleased to learn that Mrs.H. Bowlby who recently underwentan operation at St. Joseph's Hospital,is progressinv favorably and expects to be home in the near future.Mr. Workman of* London, hasbeen engaged as music teacher atthe Dorchester Public School, fulfill­ ing the vacancy caused by the deathof the former teacher, Mr. ParnellMorris, Messrs. Chas. Hunt, George Marr,Vincent Rodenhiirst and Henry Mc­Intyre recently tested their dairyherds and were fortunate in not los­ ing many of their numbers.The boya of the Dorchester Boys’Club met at the farm of .Roy Hunter, on Saturday, where they spent theafternoon judging cattle., Mr. Rob­son of the Agricultural office of Lon­don, was in charge of the event. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparkes and their daughter Gwendoline, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JackSparkes of Wingham.The September meeting of the W. A. of the United Church was held iccently at the home of Mrs. J. A.Dundas with 22 members present. The meeting opened with the hymn, “A Charge To Keep I have,” and followed by prayer and the 13thchapter of Corinthians by Mrs. J. W.Tajlor. A two minute silent prayer for peace was observed which was followed by three short prayers alsofor peace, these being offered byMrs. Vivian Woods, Mrs. C. Barr andMrs. W. Ralph. The treasurer's re­ port showed a balance of $24.00 on hand. During the business session, itwas decided b* the members to can­vass the ladieX of Ute congregation as has been ponpXn^Mie previous years instead of hayprp^A tea /fleet­ing following anniversary*4 The can­vassers appointed were/ Mrs. E. L.Crockett, Mrs. W. Woods, Mrs. J. Walker, Mrs. M. Nugent, Mrs. C.Smith, Miss Jackson, Mrs. C. Barrand Mrs. Wm. Spring. The programfor the afternoon included a reading, "It’s Never our Church, It’s You,”by Mrs. Wm. Morris, while Mrs.Ralph gave an interesting, item fromthe year book, entitled, "Re-co-oper­ ation of the Church.” Mrs. E. Wallisgave an interesting travelogue of hertrip through the United States,J thissummer. The meeting closed with a hymn and the Mizpah Benediction. The Salford Manufacturing Company Limited Under the provisions of Tnc On­tario Companies Act, The Salford (heese Manufacturing Company Limited having parted with ali itsproperty and divided its' assets -rat­ably amongst its shareholders, and paid its debts and liabilities, herebygives public notice that it willmake application to His Honour, theLieutenant-Governor of Ontario for leave to surrender its Charter on andfrom a date to be fixed by-theLieutenant-Governor. Dated at Ingersoll this 29th dayrf September, 1938.FRED G. PECK, Secretary. BANNERMr. and Mrs. A. Thornton spentSaturday with friends in Winghamand Clinton.Mi^s MacDonald of (Strathroywho has been spending some timewith Mrs. H. Thorntop, has returnedto her home.The meeting of the SunshineGirls' Class was held at the home ofMiss Bernice Clark. A supper wasserved by the hostess.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hammond of Ray-side, spent Sunday with Mr. indMrs. Geo. Clendenning and family.Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie attend­ ed the convention on Friday atKirkton.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Better spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Erwin and lamily of Putnam.A number front here attended theIngersoll Fair on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark anddaughter Vera, and Mrs. E. Clarkand Mr. Wm. Clark called on friendsin Tillsonburg on Sunday. A number from here attended tne anniversary /at Putnam on Sunday. SHE WAS A VICTIMOF HEADACHES THAMESFORD Mrs. Alex. Hammer and childrenof Kitchener, were recent visitorswith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mis. A. A. McMillen. Mr. Herman Pincombe of Barrie,formerly of the local Royal Bankstaff, was a visitor in the villagelast week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay and their son Donald, returned on Sat­urday from a month’s ‘motor tripthrough the Canadian West.Mrs. Veale has returned to her home in Mt. Brydges after sepnding a couple of weeks with her daughter,Mrs. Howard Hogg and Mr. Hogg.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Pelton wereweek-end visitors with relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Lome Daniel and son Jack,of Verschoyle, spent Thursday withher mother, Mrs. J. G. McKayMiss Marion Fergusson was a week-end visitor at her home inPiatuville.| Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell were Sunday visitors -with friends in | Salford.I Rev. W. Langdon of the UnitedChurch conducted the anniversaryservicefcaim Hickson United Church on Sipiaay.Anniversary services were heldin Zior\ Church, 7th Line, on Sunday morning an<n evening and were fol­ lowed by the_a»nual fowl supper onMonday evening. Rev. Cummingsof Salford, was the guest ministeron Sunday morning and in the even­ ing Rev. Wilkinson of Hickson, oc­cupied the pulpit. The choir wasably assisted by Mrs. Uren of Inger­soll, who contributed two solos at the morning service. In the evening the Crumlin United Church choirwas in charge of the music which' was greatly enjoyed. On Monday| evening after the sumptuous fowl supper, a fine program was givenby Mrs, Ward Cornell, contralto so­loist of London. , Betty Moore,reader from London and other artists. The choir of the United Church Kruschen Got at the CauseThis woman's headaches were ofthe gripping kind that reduce thesufferer to something like helplesa-ness. She tried tablets. she triedpills. All without avail. OnlyKruschen could help her.“I used to get very bad head­aches,” she writes. “No tablets orpills of any- kind could relieve them.One morning, casually, I tried Kru­schen Salts in a glass of hot waler.I continued taking it, but I have nothad one of those awful headachessince. Kruschen suits m» better than anything else. L find it verygood."—(Mrs.) LJk.W. Headaches can nearly always be traced to sluggishness of the kidneys,liver and intestines, and to the un­suspected retention in the system of stagnating waste material whichpoisons the blood. The numeroussalts in Kruschen stimulate the inter­nal organs to healthy, regular action to that no dogging waste is allowedto collect. Your inside is keptdean and serene. And that is justhow Kruschen Salts brings quick and lasting relief from headaches. spent a pleasant social evening lastFriday at the home of one of theirvalued members, Franzes Kerr, whose marriage to Mr. Harry Elieryof Salford, takes place this week.Games and contests were enjoyedand the bride-elect was presented with a lovely walnut end-table and wall mirror. The presentation ad­ dress was read by J*ck McKay, pre­sident of the choir, and the presenta­tion of gifts was made by Mildred Armstrong and Anne Reith. Miss Kerr made a gracious reply. Re­freshments were served by membersof the choir. HARRIETSVILLE OutstandingBlanket ValuesKenwood” Blankets 15-50 to $10-75 Blankets you will be proud to use. Soft finish in plain or combination colors with satin binding. , Shown in Helio, Rose, Wine, Cedar, Blue, Peach, Green and Qjold. Sizes 60 x 84 inches to 72 x 84 inches. Priced, each from....................$5.50 to $10.50 All white and all white with attractive striped borders in pastel shades. Pair..............................'........................$8.50 to $10.75 Scotch Wool Blankets for warmth and wear $9.25 to $10.75 pair Just what you need for warmth on winter nights. Wellwoven and serviceable. Thoroughly shrunk. Whipped singly. Sizes 60 x 86 inches and 66 x 86 inches. Pair......$9.25 to $10.75 Pure Wool Blankets - $4.50 each Very attractive and serviceable all wool blankets in plainshades of Green, Gold or Rose. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Splen­did value, each .................................................................. $4.50 Reversible Blankets - $5.95 each Lovely al) wool reversible blankets in combination colors of Rose, Green, Helio, Blue or Gold with rainbow borders. Size 60inches x 80 inches. Each ...........................................................$5.95 Clearing Auction Sale To Wind-up Estate of the LATE WM. FAULDS J H Miles East of Harrietsville, Lot 8, Con. 5, North Dorchester, on Friday, October 7tb ,£1938 Commencing at 1 p.m? sharpFarm,'Stock and Chattels Must BeSold to Highest Bidder 100-ACRE FARM of rich, clay loam, in fine state of cultivation. Two good stock and grain barns with foundations and new steel roof. Large cement silo. Never-failingwell. *STOCK—17 Choice* High-GradeHolstein Dairy Cows; 1 HolsteinBull, 1 Yearling Heifer, 3 Calves, 4 Good Work Horses, 2 Young BroodSows, 7 Shoats about 70 lbs.; 8Shoats, 3 months old; about 25 goodyoung hens. IMgLEMENT3-,M. HT binder, Mc-Cdfiniek mower, M.-^H. side-deliveryrake, M. H. hay loader, set disc har­rows, spring-toothed cultivator, seiharrows, Fleury No. 21 plow, fanningmill, grain wagon, set bobsleighs, M.II. grain drill, McCormick grain and fertilizer drill combined, steel roller,2-horse com cultivator, turnip drill,2 sets double harness, 1-ton platformscale, wheelbarrow, tarn ip pulper, 8milk cans, steel milk cooler, 3 milkpails, blacksmith’s anvil and post drill,forks, shovels, hoes and other ar­ ticles too numerous to mention. GRAIN-260 bus. Banner oats, 550bus. mixed grain, 725 bus. O.A.C.No. 21 barley, 75 bus. wheat. HAY—About 20 tons good mixedAlfalfa, timothy and clover hay, aquantity of ensilage.FURNITURE — Wood or coalrange, 2 coal heaters, living-room suite, oak china cabinet, oak side­board, oak table, 3 beds with springs,2 dressers, 2 washsA^nds, couch, din­ing and sitting room chairs,- cookingutensils, and many Others which lim­ited space will not permit.TERMS—$20.00 land under, cash,over .that amount 6 months’ credit will be given subject to approvalBank of Nova Scotia, Harrietsville.4% added to all credit notes. Terms of Farm made known at time of sale. O. W. Fattldo, Wiihemina Elson,Exacutors. Brady Bros, Auctioneers. C. B. Jackson, Clerk, Harrietsville.Phone H-S03. Exams.-Now! Those at the end of the school year are often made easy by one at the beginning of the year. Start the schoolyear right with an EysightExamination. When, a child's eyesight troubles are corrected you will be amazed the way in which lesson# become easy.Less time for study, betterresults and a happier outlookan school and life are the usualresults of wearing needed cor­recting lenses. Make the first examination of the school year an Eyesight examination. A. W. Cole. The Eyesight Specialist. WOODSTOCK The Harrietsville United Churchheld their annual Anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 2nd. The morning ser­ vice was conducted by Rev. D. W.Pomeroy of Fingal. The eveningservice was conducted by Rev. A. C. Moorehouse, B.D., Yarmouth Centre. Special music was furnished by thechoir. Excellent congregations atten­ded both services.The Junior Farmers of Harriets­ ville, were entertained at a weinerroast at )he home of Miss Mary Mur­ray, Wilton Grove last week.Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newell of Adelaide, spent Sunday’ with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Deniary. The lat­ter returned home with them tospend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McViear spent a few days last week with Mrs. Ed.Moore of Niagara.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schultz ofNigeria, will be at the Harrietsville United Church on Friday evening and will give an address and pictures will be shown. Mrs.’ Schultz was for­ merly Miss Marie Timpany andtaught school at York school SouthDorchester. This will be a very inter­esting evening and a good attend-ane is hoped for. Miss Lenora Higgins and MissGrace Morris nuqses-in-training atVictoria Hospital, London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. Morris. Mrs. Lottie Campbell of London, and Miss Cathrine Campbell of Bel­mont visited on Wednesday with Mr.and Mrs.’Frank McIntyre.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Secord spent Sunday with friends in Hamilton.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith ofBrownsville, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Roy Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Longfield of Belton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tay­lor of Mapleton, and Mr. and Mrs.Fred Rath of Dorchester, spent Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McVicar of Lambeth, and Mr. and Mrs. ClarenceMunroe of Delaware, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilbert, and Mrs. W. Johnson of London, were guests on Saturday with Mrs. W. Kerr.Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jeffery ofLyons, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Barons. Mr. and Mrs. White, Mrs^Chant- ler and Mrs. Young of London, wejeSaturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Earl O’Neil. Mr. Shcpperd of Hensail, is a guest nt present with his son, Mr. C.R. Shepperd and Mrs. Shepperd.Mrs. L. Davidson of Ingersoll, isspending a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs. W. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Secord, Mrs.W. Locke of Calgary and Mrs. A Real Entertainment For You Don’t Miss Our Radio Broadcast Tune in Next Tuesday Night — FOR THE — “Sheltonized” Program RADIO STATION, C.F.P.L.. LONDON Tuesday, October 11th 7.00 to 7.30 o’clock McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES and SERVICE Cor. Kins and Oxford Sts. INGERSOLL Phone 134 Plaid Wool Blankets - $4.50 each Plaid all wool comfortables in shades of Blue, Rose, Green orGold. Size 64 inches x 84 inches. Each.....................................$4.50 Shadow Check Blankets - $4.50 each All wood blankets showing shadow checks in Rose, Green,Gold, Helio and Blue. Size 60 inches x 80 inches. Each........$4.50 Grey Blankets - $2.50 to $10.50 pair A large assortment of various/weights and qualities to choose from. Sizes from 52 x 72 inches to 70 x 84 inches. Pair— $2.50 to $10.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Mabel Brady of Loudon, are visiting j Mr. Edward Birchmore is spend-with Mr and Mrs. Fred Farquhar of ing Jhis week with friends in De­Windsor this week. I trojt. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES LUMBER - MILLWORK Brick - Cement - Glazed Tile - Field Tile - Flue Lining INSULATION Cedar Shingles - Asphalt Shingles - Steel Roofing Roll Roofing COMBINATION DOORS Sash - Doors - Frames - Mouldingc - Trim - Ten-Test Gyproc - Green Board - Masonite STORM WINDOWS Scarfe’s Paint# - Varnishes - Enamels - Oils H E N R Y O G D E N BUILDER and GENERAL CONTRACTOR Charles Street West Ingersoll PHONES: Office 26 Residence, 26B October PAINT Sale FLAT PAINT GLOSS PAINT ENAMELS FLOOR ENAMEL VARNISH STAIN GROUND COLOR CLEAR VARNISH 59 Quart Cans Only For present or future requirements, buy these quick drying finishes for interior work now and save money. T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938 Page 5 CAPTAIN BLACK FEATHERWEIGHT PIPES DEAMUDE’S 93 Thame* St. Ingersoll Everything for the Smoker Candies - Magazine* - Film* —Customer—“So you got rid of that pretty assistant you had?” Druggist—“Yes; all my male cus­ tomers kept saying that a smile f’-om her was as goodsas a tonic.” Overheard while the boat was pass­ ing through a storm: Steward—“Ye ain’t sick, are ye?” Passenger—“Not exactly, but I’d hate to yawn. EVERYBODY’S DOINGJT! GAS HEAT COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK JO IN TH E SWING TO e e h H E A T I NC BY GAS WHY NOT YOU ? EVERYBODY’S DOING IT—Why not you? Gas costs less than you think. This is NEWS! On nearly every street, on all sides, neighbor after neighbor is joining the swing to heating by Gas, They realize the comfort and convenience of carefree, healthfu^ Gas Heat in their home. No more furnace tending, hauling or storing of dirty, messy fuels which not only make life miserable but add many clean­ ing chores. Investigate Gas Heat now—it’s your guarantee against the chilly blasts of winter. We will gladly call and make an accurate heating survey and estimate of Gas Heat for your home no obli­ gation to you. 9 • “TRY BEFORE YOU BUY”—Install an Automatic Gas Burner on PROOF TRIAL until Feb. 1st, 1939 DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. 10 Charles Street E. Ingersoll PHONE 191 - Evenings Phone 382A A Gorgeous Array of Superbly Styled FUR COATS Awaits Your Visit to Woodstock at Illbury’s exclusive Fur Shop. Come in and select from one of. the fipest collections of Fur Coats in this part of Western Ontario. If you do not seethe style y<5u fancy remember we specialize in made-to-measure garments at no extra ebst. Restyling, Relining, Repairing at Moderate Prices, W. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER557 Dundas Street Phon© 826 WOODSTOCK - ONTARIO PUTNAMMrs. Murray Anger of Tillson-burg, is visiting with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clifford.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Skinner andMrs. Ellen Skinner of Dorchester,visited with Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch on Sunday.Mr. JohnX'Uffoid of Beachville,is spending a few days with Mrs. E.Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archer and family of Banner, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Wallis andson, Jack and daughter, Miss Ruby Wallis of Dorchester, and Miss Dise-iow of Watfod, vjrnted with Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer andfamily and Mrs, Archer of Culloden, visited with Mr. and. Mca, FeedCouch on Sundayr Mr. and Mrs. A. Ellery of Inger­soll, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Chas.Rath on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hutchesonand daughter Irene of Banner, visit­ ed with Mrs. Boxall on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connor andfamily of New Sarunr, 'Miss BettyFenton of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs.John Fenton and little daughter of London, visited with Mrs, W. 0.Fenton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Fred Couch of Dor­ chester, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. J. W. Collings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Longfield andlittle son, of Crampton, spent Sun­day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bobier of Ban­ner, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs Frank Erwin.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane of Mossley, spent Sunday visiting withtheir daughter, Mrs. A. Wallis andMr. Wallis. v Mrs. Hattie Devine of Ingersoll,spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall.Mr. and Mrs Frank Allison and(laugher, Miss Sarah Allison of Ver­schoyle, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mrs. Fred Couch and Miss Eleanor Couch.Mr. and Mrs. Will Cornish anddaughter Mis$ Cornish of Belyiont,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Jas. Rath and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Jas Newell ofCrampton, spent Sunday visitingwith Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith ofVerschoyle, spent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mns. Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. and Mjw Norman Smith ofVerschoyle,S u nd a y visiting with Mr and Mppfidgar Jolliffe.Nc wmarf51— Ba r Im dale A quiet but pretty-bedding wassolemnized in the parsonage here onSaturday, when the "''Rev. Jas. L. Blair united in marriage Miss IvaBartindale and Mr. Roy Newman,both of Banner.Rev. Jas. L. Blair had charfce ofthe, anniversary services at North Bayham on Sunday. ,Rev. Jas. L. Blair had charge ofthe anniversary services at North Bayham on Sunday.Rev. Jas. Blair attended the Min­isterial Association meetng in Lon­don, and Miss Blair also spent Mon­day with her parents, Mr. and Mys. Blair m London.The anniversary services wereheld here on Sunday with Rev. C. C. Strachan of Richmond, as guestspeaker at both services and who de­ livered two very» interesting and in-rumctive addresses-to a capacly aud­ience at both* services. The choir rendered special music, assisted withMr. Grant Mills of Crampton, assoloist at the morning services andMiss Hargraves of Dorchester, assoloist at the evening ser/icv. MissCouch was in charge of uhe joygan.* Miss Gwendoline Sparkes of Put­nam, spent Sunday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sparks of Dor­ chester. CRAMPTON Mr. arid Mrs Ernest Longfield ac­ companied by Mr. and MrS. W. Mar­tin or Windsor, left last week tospend a few weeks with relatives in Regina, Sask. Mr. Fred Clement has returned toGuelph where he will resume hisstudies at the veterinary collegethere. The many friends of Mr, WalterLongfield are glad to know that heis doing as well as can be expected after his recent operation in Vic­ toria Hospital, London. >Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe andsons spent Sunday .with relatives atWatford. A large number fntrin here atten­ ded the Pujtnam anniversary serviceson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Clement and family spent Sunday in Guelph. Mr. Grant Mills left on Mondayfor Queen's , University, Kingston,where he willl/nter^^ student min­ ister. Z Mr. and Ale>/ Gujfhrie, and,son, spent SUtfday wi>n Mr. andMrs. Nugent, Mt. EljiO Mrs. Chas. How4T ar&jDiss Alma spent a few days this week theguests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Parsons,Avon. Rev. J. L. Blair will be the guestspeaker at the Crampton anniver­sary services this Sunday with servi­ces at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music will be furnished by thechoir.Mr. Ernest Hansford is progress­ing favorably in St Joseph’s Hospi­ tal, London, after having his heel badly cut by a mower one day lastweek. His many friends wish him aspeedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner wereguests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Culp of Staffordville. , What might have been a very serious accident occurred on Satur­day evening as Mrs. Ernest Hansfordand family .were motoring to Lon­ don. A gravel truck ran into the Hanaford car, doing considerabledamage to the car, but fortunatelyno one was seriously injured. .........................k----------------------“How did Mary come to regainher lost youth?”“She threatened him with a breachof promise.East and West Oxford AnnualPlowing Match, Thursday,October 20th, on lha farm ofIt. A. Marriage, Norwich Rd. dk Special Plowing demonitration for amateur* by John R. Har- greaves, on the farm of Geo. Innes, Friday, October 7th, at 1.30. Special invitation to am­ ateur* and other* interested. Prize Litt* available at the Department of Agriculture, Woodstock. Gordon Masson - President. Leslie Currie - Treasurer G. R. Green - Secretary . Phone 50 STORY’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll FOR BETTER LIGHT BETTER SIGHT ,— Get an — ALADDINLAMP NOW—TODAY! Kerosene Mantle orFloor Lamps Aladdin Light Makes Bright and Happy Homes ..........$5-50 OLIVER’SHardware THAMESFORD, ONT. — PHONES — Ingersoll - 194X - Kintore - 17 R-4 For Thanksgiving Choose CORTICELL1 SILK HOSIERY All the new Fall shades, priced at ..............75c and $1.00 pair THE KNITTING SEASON’^ ON It pay* to use the beut—wecarry a complete line of JAEGER WOOLS Just • arrived — the smartest flower* and notegay* for your coat or dress. MARGE’S WOOL SHOP 78 Thames St. Phone 434CNext to Sumner’s Pharmacy FOLDEN’S^CORNERSMr. and Mrs. Little and Mrs. Little,Jr., also Mrs. Lowes of West Zorra,were Sunday guests with Mr, andMrs. Russell Clifton.Many from here attended anniver­sary services in Salford on Sunday,both morning and evening.Mrs. George Witty returned homefrom the hospital on Saturday.Mrs. Phillips and Wilfred ,with Mr.and Mrs.- Maurice Hughes of Ingei-soll spent Sunday with relatives atHyde Park. Mr. Cornish of Crampton, is spend­ing a few days with his son, Morleyand Mrs. Cornish here.Mrs. W. H. Bragg spent a few days with her daughter, Mia. Gor­don Daniels in Derebavn;Mrs. ManualkdST., and Miss EllaManual! of Brantford, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FredManuall and Mr. and Mrs. PhilipManual!.The W. A. of the United Church met in the church on Thursday tomake arrangements for the fowlsupper. VERSCHOYLE Miss Blanche Shearing spent the week-end at her home in Tillsonburg.Mrs. M. McEwen, Mr. F. P. Moul­ton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kenline of Culloden, visited with relatives at Fisherville on Sunday.A number from this community.attended the anniversary services at Derehnm Centre on Sunday.Miss Irene Richens, nurse-in-training at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. F. P. Moulton, Mac and Mar­guerite w’ere Sunday guests of Mrs.John Boyce on Sunday.A number of friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Wm.Allison, Sr., to tender a miscellan­eous shower to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Daniels, in honor of their recent mar­riage. A basket prettily decoratedand filled with many beautiful anduseful gifts, was presented to them.Mr. and Mrs. Daniel both made very suitable replies of thanks for theirlovely gifts. Everyone then sang,“For they are Jolly Good Fellows, Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Collings andchildren of Tillsonburg, were Sun­day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allison. Mrs. Green of Plattsville, is spen­ ding a few days with her sister, Mrs.Allen Gofton. LOCAL ITEMS Miss Winnifred L. Williams of Tor­ onto, spent the week-end with rela­ tives and friends in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Riseborough were week-end visitors with relatives and friends in Chatham. Mrs. I. D. Cofell has returned home after spending the past week with relatives in Chatham. Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, is visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Webb. Miss Minnie Wark of Simcoe, was a guest this week of her nephew, Robert Wark and Mrs. Wark, Duke street; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty were week-end visitors in Beamsville at the home of Mg. and Mrs. George Tin'den. Miss Margaret Hollingshead of Brownsville, visited this week with her cousins, Misses Doris and Mar­ garet Beatty, Carnegie street. Miss 'Grace Grieve of the Tillson­ burg High School staff, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ackert of Windsor, spent the .week-end at the A Service of RealValue to YouWhen You PurchaseAFoundation Garment ( - » « For Several Years we havekept a complete record ofevery foundation garment pur­ chase. Make, Style, Size, dateof purchase and other partic­ulars are recorded. This is a great convenienceand benefit in aiding one to choose future garments, know­ing that complete comfort andsatisfaction will be assured? Our service also offers youthe advice of experienced and factory instructed Corsetiersto assist you in your selectionof a garment. The Passmore Store 1 53 Thames St. - Phone 447 Ingersoll home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ackert, William street. Mr. J. Jackson has returned to his home in Detroit, after spending the past two weeks at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. E. Jackson, Thames street, and with other relatives in town. Mr. Stewart Ware and Misses Janet and Reitabel Ware of Ana­ conda, Montana, visited this week with their uncle and aunts, Mr. Geo./ Sutherland and the Misses Belle and1 Nettie Sutherland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Carr were in Woodstock yesterday afternoon, as guests at the .wedding of Edward Braund and Miss Helen Buchner at the home of the latter’s'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buchner, Mary street. “And what did you give baby for his first birthday?” “Well, we opened his money-box my dear, and bought him a lovely electric iron.” West End High Class Used Wear Outfitters If you do not believe al) you read in your newspapers, call and inspect our stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Slightly Used FALL smmLW INTER Clothing There is no obligation to buy. L. W. ALLSOP 252 KING ST. WEST 1 Block east of Borden’s. PHONE 40C < ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES FROM INGERSOLL OCT. 14-15 to Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph, Durham, Owen Sound,Southampton, Goderich and all intermediate point*. To Sudbury, Longlac, Geraldton, Beardmore. To Newmarket, Meaford, Penetang, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Grav-enhurst, Bracebridge, Huntsville, North Bay, Lindsay-Pelerboro District. OCT. 14-15 and A.M. TRAINS OCT. 16 To Toronto, Niagara Fall*. Buffalo, Woodstock, Brantford, Hamil­ ton, Belleville, Kingston, Mnrrisburg. Cornwall and to other inter­mediate station*. __"7 Consult agents re trains to be used to various destinations, limits,etc., or see handbill for full information. T.ZT’rN' Ask agents for particular* of Canada’s Maple Leaf Contest. Seven Cash Prizes - You may win $100.00! C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L /Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938 LARDMILKiportunlty tcresaion. The MINUTE OATS TOILET TISSUE 2—5c MAYONNAISE Fine or Medium 13c INGERSOLL FAIR AMATEUR CONTEST free Wife Preservers Alfred Long PiHz IRISH STEW H. Douglas, 1 and 2; ewe lamb, Wm, H. Douglas 1 and 2. Hol- Hart, 6 oz. Bottle “Well, so Sally is really going to get married. Who's the lucky man!” “Her, fatiter.” Winners in the pony.race were as follows: ~ ~ stock; : crsoll; stock. Rideau Cheese 16’ ’SPECIAL"-BE WISE DRINK Chocolate Milk 24nT >: First, Harvey Kyte; Wood- second, Wilfred Duffy, Ing- third, Charles Kyte, Wood- Junket Powders Three bacon hogs, any breed— Gordon Sandick, Carl B. Little, Sal­ ford. Willys of Canada Plans To. Expand A voice from the circle of menaddressed Laredo and he recognizedit as that of Petersen, one of thenesters. "Do you mean Rourke, overon the D Bar T, Laredo?" “That’s who I mean." Laredo said Holiday Store Hours Store Closed Thanksgiv­ing Day—Open till 6.15 Wednesday. heifer calf, Lawson Bros,, Lawson Bros., C. Cuthbert; herd, Lawson Bros., C. Cuthbert. Baby Foods 2 Un* In the amateur dancing contest and that for instrumentals, the prize winners were as follows: Dancing, eight years and under, first, Sally Fleet; second, Nancy Fleischer; third, Mary Morgan. Others entering in this cKks were Helen Matthews, Darlene Atwood, Dorothy Dykeman and Elsie Clark. They were the pupils of Miss Mary Crowley and Miss Jean Pearsall, who “played the accompani- g g ^ I III I MWffT ir f fil ™™8Harvest o f Good Foods1HANKSGIVING at "SPECIAL"-BANQUET Brand PEAS Plans are being studied by Willys of Canada Limited concerning assem­ bly of Willys cars and trucks in Canada, it has been announced by R. J. Archer, Vice-President The plans for expansion by Willys oper­ ations in Canada result from the re­ cent tariff adjustments made by the Dominion Government “We are analysing all the facts, particularly to see ' if we can, re­ duce our prices to the public by as- sembUrrg in Canada. For nine months, Miss Neill James travelled alone by reindeer team far north of the arctic circle, lived with nomad Lapps, and ate reindeer meat and reindeer blood pancakes consid­ ered a great delicacy by her hosts. They had dried arctic berries and dried reindeer milk frozen for tho?r coffee. She wore a complete Lapp outfit, dress, skin shoes turned up at the toes, fur leggings, and skin paesk. She liked the reindeer round­ ups by moonlight and learned to use u lasso. On another journey she travelled by horse sled over the mountains of Norway and took a steamer for Hammerfest, the most northerly town in the world. group of three dairy cows— Groves. female Holstein exhibtied at >. H. Hart. and Alfred Hie FE UD atSINGLE SHOTBy Luke Sho rt .C AuTocAvm «Z , It was a grim and silent group that collected on the sun-porch ofDr. Fullerton’s at Rosy’s behest. He Farm. Bluetop Moulton; Moulton; Gladys—“I shudder when I think of my thirtieth birthday. Pamela—“Why dear, what hap­ pened then?” PRIDE of ARABIA CO FFE E Inside, they found the lamp lit.Rosy and Dave were seated watch­ing the door. "Well, 1'11 be damned!" the sheriffsaid. He glared at^Rosy and startedto speak. “Save it,” Rosy drawled, andgrinned. One-year-old bull or over—1, Al­ fred Groves, Salford; 2, R. J. Kelly & Sons, Culloden; 3, D. H. Hart, Woodstock; 4, John C. Hulet, Nor­ wich. Bull calf—1, Midnight Farms, H. J. Picard, Ingersoll; 2, R. J. Kelly & Sons; 3, J. C. Hulet; 4, Alfred Groves; 5, D. H. Hart. Cow—si, D. H. Hart; 2, Alfred Groves; 3, R. J. Kelly & Sons; 4, R.J. Kelly & Sons; 5. J. C. Hulet. Three-year-old heifer — 1, Mid­ night Farms; 2, D. H. Hart; 3, IL J. Kelly & Sons; 4, Russell Currie, Ing­ ersoll R. R. 2; 5, Alfred Groves. Two-year-old >heifer—1, D. if. Hart* 2, J. C. Hulet; 3, Russell Cur­ rie; 4, Alfred Groves. One-year-old heifer—1, D. H. Hart; 2, R, J. Kelly & Sons; 3, Rus­ sell Currie; 4, Alfred Groves; 5, J. C. Hulet. Heifer calf—1, Midnight Farms; 2, J. C. Hulet; 3, Alfred Groves; 4, D. H. Hart; 5, J. C. Hulet. Produce of dam, pure-bred steins-^John C. Hulet, D. H. Alfred Groves. Pure-bred Holstein heifers one bull—Midnight Farms, Groves, J. C. Hulet Pure-bred Holstein foundation herd—D. H. Hart Dairy cattle showmanship contest 1, Sam Banbury, Burgessville.; 2, Chas. Hulet, Norwich;. 3, J. Hulet Norwich; 4, Gordon Sandick, Inger­ soll R. R. 2; 5, Frank Caffyn, Inger- roll R. R. 5. MARMALADE $r19c ST. LAWRENCE or BENSON’S old filly, Vernon ' Morley, N. C. Shantz, A. E. Budd, Ingersoll R -B- 5; 1-year-old colt, J.-tE.i Skillings, Drumbo; Vernon Moriey, Marjorie Fewster span horses, Vernon Morley, E. J. Atwell, N. C. Shantz! Wagon or express—Brood mare, L. Clark, Chas. Burill, Norwich R. R. 2; E. J. Atwell; 'foal, E. J. Atwell, C. Burrill, Clarence Cuthbert, Inger­ soll R. R. 2; 3-year-old filly or geld­ ing, Springside Farm, St George; C. C. Hawkins, Fred Hoag, Ingersoll; two-year-old filly or gelding, W. S. Munro of Embro, Springside Fsym, L. Clark; one-year-old colt, Spring­ side Farm, Geo. Lamb of Springfield,.. Clarence Cuthbert; span horses, Springside Farm, L. Clark, C. C. Hawkins; special, best team in classes 1, 2, 3, Springside Farm. Carriage—Brood mare, Charles Burrill; foal, Harper Hammond, Woodstock R. R. 8; C. Burrill; three- year-old filly or gelding, W. S. Mun­ ro, Springside Farm; one-year-old colt, W. S. Munro, Springside Farm, H. Hammond; span horses, W. S. Munroe, W. S. Munroe; single car­ riage horse, W. S. Munroe, vtralzht shooting foils a hold-up whileDave’s sisU'r, and proceed on horse-a cambier, who is being threatened bya desperado. Stopping at Single Shot,th- sheriff tells Have he is not wan­ted Quinn defends Dave but Paveand rta..d to Soledad to meet Mary,Dave's sister,and proceed on ■'orse- out from under his own wife?" "It looks that way," Laredo saidsoftly. "There's just one thing left to do,now," Rosy announced quietly. "We got to turn Crowell loose Eighteenth Installment Wlta hU parlnci. Roey Ran<V Davefurner Is on hie way to his ranch allinzle Shot. Both arc returning from»ri»on where they have served een- (Continued from page 3) mens assorted crafts, Mrs. J. C. Roberts, Mrs. C. H. Pratt. Original drawing or painting— ’Ki ah ’Clark. Boys and girls, 12 years and un­ der—Crayon drawing, scene, Reta Ruckle; crayon drawing, figure, Reta Ruckle; pencil drawing, Reta Ruckle; water color painting, scene, Reta Ruckle; water color, fruit, Reta Ruckle. -CHOICE" N_° * No. 4’SIEVE ."Come on over to the office. 1got to talk to you." Petersen, the nester, and Chuckfell in behind Laredo and the sheriff. They went over to the sheriff’s AYLMER FANCY SOLID PACKPumpkin The sheriff nodded. “A coupla youmen take him across to Murph’s." The hardware store was also theundertaking parlor. Two men vol­unteered. The sheriff turned to "SPECIAL" - ROBERTSON'S . M alted Milk Chocolate B A R S “I wouldn’t," tnc sheriff advised Outstanding jMBk quietly. Crowell crossed to the Mile Highcorner and disappeared. Rosy and Dave saw him enter the hotel. Inthree minutes, he was on the’streetagain, where he cut acros? and sheriff said ominously. “I got Cro­ well in jail and I ain’t said why wereally want him. Now you tell me.”Briefly and bluntly Rosy told them what he had overheard Cro­well say to Winters at the D Bar T. Dave had heard it all on the way totown. Then Dave told, them about his capture by, Sayres and what hehad heard Sayres say about the boss.He finished with the fight with the outlaws and his escape with DorseyHammond. Laredo explained his killing of Chinch and the reasons."What I can’t figure out in the whole thing,” Rosy said, presently,"is what it’s all about. Why do theywant the ranch and the r~:— "I reckon I can tell yiMaid. “You tell ’em, Chuck."Gold.” Chuck said. “Plenty.” : And then Laredo told trim of -hisdiscovery of Winters* working thegold, and how he had brought Chuck up to make positive."You mean,” Dave said slowly, when Laredo had finished, "that Ted Mary was there ahead of them.PE FRUIT 2 Dave’s face was strangely cahn.Pearson and Crowell were sitting side by side on an empty bed. Dor­sey was sitting on the far side of Hammond’s bed.Quinn was seated in the cornernear the door. Hank eyed him sus­ piciously and Quinn changed hisseat, a »mile of inner amusement on EATMOR BRAND CRANBERRIES »• Add zest to the Thanksgiving Dinner PIGS Tamworth and Yorkshire—Boar under one year, A. C. Fitzsimmons, Thorndale, 1 and 2; breedingg sow, Gordon Sandick, A. C. Fitzsimmons; sow underwit) months, A. C. Fitz­ simmons, Gi Sandick. Berkshire and other breeds—Boar one year and over, George Nagle, Alfred Groves; boar under one year, W. C. Kerr, Ingersoll; breed­ ing sow’, Alfred Groves, 1 and 2; sow under 10 months, Alfred Groves, marriea anu .....h is doing poorly, being beset bylers and involved In a claim dls-, Next morning, at breakfast, DaveRosy discover that Mary Is nowking for the ranchhands—a bad sign■r discussing financial matters with■y Dave and Rosy saddle horses and< -_____...... ,V.a Vnwn Rosy had no desire to face hernow. so he had sent a note up to herroom with the clerk, asking her to come to Hammond’s. Then hepicked up Laredo Chuck and the sheriff, and they went back to Ham- Rosy and Dave saw his shadowy figure turn into Dr. Fullerton’s.Crowell's visit to Hammond was-bort When he came out of thedoctor’s house he walked swiftly to­ward the hotel. He came out of the hotel, a pieceof luggage in his hand Rosy whistled softly as they drewback in the shadows. "So that washis hurry? Only ten minutes to catch a train.”Rosy led the way around the rear of the short train. On the otherside of the tracks, they kept inshadow again, and walked a few hundred feet past the panting en­gine until they came to the stockpens.Rosy faded away in the shadowWhen the engine bell started toclang, he was again squatting withDave, Slowly the train lumbered out of the station, pulled abreast ofthem and passed them. Then Rosy chuckled and settledback on his heels. Something hitthe cinders ahead of them and slid harshly a distance. It was a piece ofluggage. Then the dark figure of a man could be seen as he swungdown from the car They listened and soon heard thefootsteps behind them to the rearof the pen. Rosy edged his head around the corner and saw it wasCrowell. Using piles of ties, tool sheds anda horse trough as shelter, Crowell swung wide of the station, walkedbeyond it a way, then crossed thetracks into the alley which ran be­ hind the buildings of the mainstreetIn the alley, with the dim light of the town at the upper end, theyfollowed him easily.Suddenly Crowell swerved out of the alley, climbed over a small, neathedge, moved around to the front of a house, mounted the one step of itslow porch and knocked on the door.Evidently a voice bid him enter, for he disappeared.Dave’s amazed eyes sought Rosy’sin the dark. "Know it?” Rosy asked. “God, yes!” Dave said huskily."That’s Pearson’s!”“Here's the dehomin’," Rosy mut­ tered. "Come on.”They vaulted 'the hedge and stepped on to the porch cautiously.Testing the door, Rosy found it un­ locked.He drew a gun, as did Dave, and swung.against the door It openedreadily, letting them into a low- "SPECIAL* - SOMOR Pinrente Manzanilla OLIVES "SPECIAL"-LIBBY'S TOMATO _ A * Catchup 2 bo2 m°.. 2 > Woman Travelled Alone North of Arctic Circles SHEEP , • any variety—Aged R. McClelland, Norwich; 'aged ewe, J. R. McClelland 1 and 2; ram lamb, J. R. McClelland, Lynd 2; ewe lamb, J. R. McClelland 1 and 2. Shropshire—Wm. H. Douglas, St. Paul, 1 and 2; aged ewe, Wm. H. Douglas, 1 and 2; arm lamb, Wm. in a hotel room The clerk had in­formed the sheriff, who immediately started a search for Quinn."Did you tell Mr*. Winters?"Rosy asked swiftly. “Sure. He's her husband, ain’t ceiled, half-darkened room.Sprawled in an easy chair on theother side of the wide fireplace, atthe far end of the room, sat Quinn. One of his guns pointed at the door.The other pointed at the two men,Pearson and Crowell, seated to­ gether on a davenport. Both menwere holding their hands over their heads.“Quinn!" Rosy exploded.“Howdy," Quinn drawled. “Pear- -on seems to think I shouldn't havecome here tonight." Rosy was the first to find himself and he chuckled. “Reckon he’d liketo tell Buck Hammond that?" “I don't intend to tell Buck Ham­mond anything!" Pearson snapped.His face was stern and unyielding.Quinn drew a pair of handcuffsfrom his pocket and handed them to Rosy.Pearson and Crowell, protesting,were handcuffed together."Reckon you and Quinn can take them over to Doc Fullerton’s?’’ Rosyasked Dave. "I’m goin' to get the sheriff. We’ll make this legal, any- gave Petersen a minute descriptionof Crowell, then gave the nestersome money with the injunction towatch the station and if Crowellboarded the night train to follow him and wire back for help. Thesheriff was to go let Crowell out ofjail with apologies Dave and Rosy were going to follow Crowell andnot let him out of their sight The San Angel County Court­house was a sorry affair of board and adobe brick.Across from it on the top bar ofa corral, Dave and Rosy loungedIn silence they were watching thedimly lighted rectangle which was the jail door.When the sheriff’s fat figure ap­peared in the doorway, followed b>a small and slim one. they crossed the street and fell in behind thesheriff some thirty yards away. The night was inky."But man.” they heard the sheriffsay, "give us a chanst. You looked like Henry. The only way we couldprove it was to wire El Paso andthat’s what we done. They saidHenry was caught and alreadyhung."“If I ever see that little runt again that brought me over to your office, FECIAL - OGILVIE. ROYAL HOUSEHOLD Brand FLO UR 7 3 „ 24 lb. bag " ** Saddle horse—Springside (Roadsters—.Brood mare, Stables of Kitchener, F. foal, Bluetop Stables, F. two-year-old filly or gelding, F. Moulton; one-year-old colt, Bluetop Stables, F. Moulton; span roadsters, Bluetop Stables; single roadster, Bluetop Stables 1 and 2. ' Specials—iBest lady driver, W. S. Munroe; best pony ridden by boy or girl, Chas. Kyte of Woodstock, Chas. Kyte, Bennie Daines, Ingersoll R. R. 4; -best wagon horse hitched to wagon, Springside Farm; best colt, exhibited by boy, Jas. Calder; foals sired by Pat De Hamel, Thos. D. Mc­ Kay, Salford; A. E. Budd, F. Moul­ ton, Ingersoll. CATTLE Jerseys — One-year-old bull or over, Lawson Bros, of London R. R. 8; Clarence Cuthbert; cow, Clarence Cuthbert, Lawson Bros., Ralph Par­ ker, Ingersoll; two-year-old heifer, Lawson Bros., C. Cuthbert, Lawson Bros.; one-year-old heifer, C. Cuth­ bert, C. Cuthbert, Lawson Bros.; The sheriff started in without pre­ liminaries. “Pearson, we’ve got allthe goods on you,” he announced.“I haven’t any idea what you're talking about,” Pearson replied.“Wait a minute,” Rosy put in. He lounged off one of the bedsand sat on the foot of Hammond’sacross from Pearson__and Crowell.Rosy built a cigarette, lighted it, andinhaled deeply. “Matter of fact, ‘ Pearson,”. hedrawled at last, "we haven’t got a thing on you.""Then let me go," Pearson saidcoldly. “What connection have you got with Crowell?" Rosy asked mildly.“Banking business,” Pearson said. "The kind that would make Cro­well get on a train in front of fiveor six men to make it look like he was leavin’ town and then jump offas soon as he was out of the sta­tion?” Pearson was unruffled. “What Mr.Crowell does is no business of mine. We had an engagement tonight. Hekept if. That’s all I know.”voice rose. “I Insist that>youme!” Rosy laughed. “What makesthink we have to?" “Because I’m innocent ofcrime. The law requires it!” Rosy leaned forward a little, hisface unsmiling. “Forget you have any rights under the law. Pearson.“You see,” Rosy continued soft­ly, “he knows you're behind this bushwhackin’ and dynamitin’ andstearin’ the same as we do. Only he don’t have what they calk the 'judi­cial temperament’. Maybe you’ve wondered what’s happened toSayres.”Neither of them answered, butthey looked at Rosy closely. ,onr»«Wf»< Afexr .ssue In the instrumental (guitar) class, 12 years and under, first prize went to Mervin Roberta and second to Betty Craighead. Ira Carling was the accompanist, • The judges for these contests were Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel and Ewart Bartley. HORSES Heavy draught—Brood mare, L. Clark, Salford; James Calder, Tham- esford, R. R. 2; James Calder; foal, James Calder, L. Clark, Melford Nancekivell, Ingersoll R. R. 5; 2- year-old filly, Colin C. Hawkins, Brownsville, Vernon Morley, Nor­ wich, E. J. Atwell, Belton; span, N. C. Shantz, Platteville; (J. C. Hawkins, Vernon Morley. Light draught—Brood mare, Ver­ non Morley, Vernon Morley, E. J. Atwell; foal, James.Calder, R. Nance­ kivell, Salford R,R.1;E. J. Atwell, 3-year-old filly, N. C. Shantz, E. J. Atwell, Elmo Howey, Eden; 2-year- ll£J - I If you serve trick ice erwn on a gluaar china plate, you will find it does not malt so quickly U a wafer or cookie is poton the plate fiist. The cookie sets as In­ in g voice announced. T!.rough the circle the sheriff shoved his way. Helooked at the figure sprawled in apool of blood on the sidewalk. "AnybBdy know him?” he askedinstead. “Name's ‘Chinch’ somethin’,” am..n in the crowd said. “Rode tor softly. "Why, you—” Petersen began “Cut it. Petersen” Laredo saidsharply- “He’s mine.”TheOller’s eyes slid wildly over the line • of hostile faces as hecringed alone on the sidewalk. Then he streaked for his guns,terror written on his face. Laredo whipped a Colt that hadbeen wedged at his back around his side in a tight, swift arc that lancedout its five shots in one roaringpencil of orange. The killer’s knee* buckled slowlyand he pitched forward on his face. Lartdo spat noisily and lookedare* d ’he crowd hi- cun trailinc awisp of acrid smoke up into the nignt. "Any one else want to buy mon this fight?”Ain't nobodp but me goin’ to ecta. PIC O BAC ■K PI PL* M M■■L TOBACCO -OR A MILD.COOL SMOKE THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1988 Page 7, 10 > Does YOUR SystemMake Excess Acid?Acid Indigestion, Colds,Headaches, Bilious Attacks,ConstipationOFTEN START THIS WAY Some people are what an known ■*aeid-makers. They cant help it—andoften they don't know A. The result* of an excess of acid may item just likeordinary stomach trouble — but theycan’t be pul right by ordinary stomach remedies i Excess acid may be thereason why you wake up flat, sour,bleary-eyed, bilious — and the reason why fierce purgatives only leave you inthe grip of a weakening habit and thesame old symptoms. But there’s one thing that acid can’tface. That's the neutralizing power of Vange Salts, the alkaline remedy withthe natural mineral spa action. A tea­spoonful in warm water surges throuzh your system just like the medicinalspring water far away in England where Vange Salts come from. Excessadd is neutralized quickly, painlessly.Your blood is purified of poisons. Your sore stomach walls are soothed. Andthat mass of hard, poisonous wastematter lying in your intestines is softened gently, naturally, and passedout of yo.ur body. Then do you feel good I It’s marvellous I But the mostmarvellous thing is that Vange Sal’sare only 60 cents a tin 1 At your drug­ gist now—but if you’re wise, on yourbathroom shelf tonight) Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON Modern cooks have discovered somany attractive uses for the once- neglected bunch of carrots that thedays are almost forgotten when thisvegetabl' was hardly ever preparedexcept in a stew or with a boiled din­ner. Today we offer some tempt­ing, healthful and satisfying carrotdishes. Here are some ways oi preparingyoung carrots. Rub carrots with acloth dipped in salt, cook until tenderin salted water, put in a hot dishwith butter, pepper and salt, somechopped parsley, a squeeze of lemonand a teaspoon of brown sugar.Heat in oven.Here Is another carrot dish. Melta lump of butter in saucepan, addan ounce of flour, mix well together, add three tablespoons of milk,pepper and salt and a suspicion oimace. Cook carrots in this for 25minutes, add tablespoon of creamand serve hot Carrot Soup A nice soup may be prepared byplacing meat bones in water, adding a dozen large, grated carrots, someonions, seasonings, and cookingslowly for about four hours, stirringoccasionally. Rub through a sieveand reheat.Carrots are delicious baked, andthis is a nice way to prepare them.Cut young carrots lengthwise intwo, or if old carrots, cut intofingers. Fry them brown in cook­ing oil as quickly as possible. Theyneed not be tender through, thepoint being to give them a caramel­ like erust of brown. Drain awaythe excess oil. but leave the car­rots fairly wet Place them in anoven-proof dish with chunks of coldmeat free from any fat. Dredgesome seasoned flour over them, at! ia cup of stock, cover the dish andcook in slow oven for 45 minutes. gei FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING AbwIuUly weather-tight. Greatly reduafire har-nrd. WRITE NOW Bend ridgeand r.ifurtneaaurc-meat* orarea to beroofed, patched or re­paired. Council Stand- SOLD ON A 25 YEAR |OTBClSWttUll GUARANTEE Prieea thia Fall are lower becaoae of SalasTax exemption. Save money by writing today.. Manufacturers alio of farooua Pre-ton SteelJ iTUaa Barna and Jaraeraray. Poultry equip-. Armenta Addreaa: 308 Guelph pt.Preaton. Ont Eastern Steel Products PR15TON unf We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your B1UIDING MIENS I Expert Advice I Courteous Service J Reaaonable Prices CONTRACTING| Building - Remodelling i Plans Prepared t / Estimates Furnished k McKin ne y K LUMBER CO.LIMITED^ I PHONE 468 I WOODSTOCK - ONT. COLLEGIATE FIELD DAYSUCCESSFULLY HELDAll Event* Keenly Contested—Large Crowd AttendedAfternoon Program. Sen- Bob. Ruth Perfect weather conditions and a fairly Urge crowd made the Inger­ soll Collegiate Institute students’ annual field day last Wednesday, a great success. Most of the field events were run off in the morning while the track events were the afternoon highlights. The boys’ champions were: ior, Bill Ring; intermediate, Henderson and Ted Shaddock, (tie); junioi, Don. Moon; juvemh, Bruce Wi'tr-rd, while the champions in the giJs division were: Senior, Janet Pearson, Intermediate, Marion Mc­ Beth; junior, Beth Small, juvenile, Ruth Crandall and Joyce Picard, (tie.) The student-, of Form IXA were the winners of the inter-form shield as they collected the highest total of points over any other form. Assisting Mr. J. C. Herbert and Miss Edna Kennedy in the ' different events were the members of the LC. I. teaching staff and also Mr. L. M. Sommer, local “Y” Secretary and Clifford Barker. One new event added in the boys’ section this year was the running hop, step and jump and this proved tc be a very popular contest. A list of the girls’ and boys’ results appear below:— GIRLS’ EVENT WINNERS FOLLOW Girl*’ Senior Dash—1, Janet Pearson; 2, Green; 3, Pauline Zufelt. Running broad jump—1, Janet Pearson, 13’ 7"; 2, Ruth Green; 3, Barbara Staples. Hop, Step, Jump—1, Ruth Green, 29"; 2, Janet Pearson; 3, Barbara Staples. High jump—1, Janet Pearson, 4’ 3"; 2, Barbara Staples; 3, Kather­ ine Miles. Basketball free shots—1, Dorothy Healy; 2, Anne Pirie; 3, June Riley. Baskeball number shots in 1 min.— 1. June Riley; 2, Mary Fuller; 3, Alary Wilde. Softball throw—1, Anne Lampkin; 2, Mary Fuller; 3, Sally Dale . Champion — Janet Pearson, points. Girl*’ Intermediate. Dash—1, Bernice McKelvey; 2, June Picard; 3,.Mary Smith. Running brouM jump—1, Marion McBeth, 13’ 8"; 2, Bernice McKel­ vey; 3, Ruth Longfield. Hop, step and jump—1, Ruth Longfield, 25’ 9"; 2, June Picard, 3, Bernice McKelvey. High jump—1, June Holmes, 4’ 1"; 2, Bernice McKGlvey; 3, Eliza­ beth stone. Basketball free shots-1, June Pic­ ard; 2, Martan AIcBeth; 3, Alary Smith. Basketball number of shots in 1 min.—1, Marion AIcBeth; 2, Grace Girling; 3, Mary Smith and June Picard. Softball throw—1, Mary Smith; 2, Marion McBeth; 3, Grace Girling. Champion—Marion AIcBeth, 16 points. ' Girl*’ Junior Dash—1, Beth Small; 2, Ruby Freemantle; 3, Joyce Sommer. Running broad jump—-1, Helen Bowman, 12’ 6"; 2, Jean Knott, 3, Joyce Sommer. Hop, step and jump—1, Beth Small, 26’ 2"; 2, Helen Bowman; 3, Joyce Sommer. High jump — Jessie Messenger, 4’ 2”', 2, Helen Langford; 3, Beth Small. . Basketball free shots—1, Jean Mole; 2, Joyce Sommer; 3, Grace Lampkin. Basketball number of shots in 1 min.—1, Beth Small; 2, Jean Mole; 3, Helen Bowman. Softball throw—1, Lydia Douglas; 2, Beth Small; 3, Doris Simpson. Champion—Beth Small, 19 points, Girl*’ Juvenile Dash—1, Joyce Picard; 2, Doris Uncer; 3, Margaret Anderson. Running broad jump—1, Jean Coles, 12’ 6"; 2 .Alargaret Anderson; 3, Doris Uncer. Hop, step and jump—1, Joyce Pic­ ard, 25' 7"; 2, Betty Chatterson; 3, Ruth Crandall. High jump—1 Eleanor Hender- ronr 3' 10"; 2, Verna Payne; 3, Ruth Crandall. Basketball free shots—1, Ruth Crandall; 2, Betty Chatterson; 3, Joyce Picard. Basketball number/ of shots in 1 min.—1, Ruth <Mndall; 2, Helen Houghton; 3, Letabeth Waring. Softball throw—1, Doris Uncer; 2, Ella Heeney; 3, Joyce Picard. Champions — Joyce Picard and Ruth Crandall, tied with 12 points 18 Girl*’ Senior Relay l«t, Fifth Form—P. Zufelt, M. >hns, M. Redhead, L. Topham, M. ’aterhouse, M. Crutcher, R. Scott, 2, I J. Borrowman.| 2nd, Third Form—M. McBeth, L.Butler; R. Longfield; G. Girling, J.Picard, J. Falconer, B. Staples, R.Green.3rd—10B., R. Crandall, H. Vyse,J. Graham, D. Todd, B. While, A.Lampkin, D. Thornton, B. McKelvey.Girl*’ Junior Relay1st, 9A—K. Hutchinson, M. An­ derson, B. Chatterson, J. Harris, M. Beck, M. Oldridge, H Wright, J. Cole. 2nd, 10C -H. Bowman, J. Sommer, B. Small, H. Langford, R. Worth, D. Hennan, M. Waring, C. Bain. 3rd, 10A—R. Freemantle, B. Mc­ Kinnon, L. Douglas, L. Douglas, A. Tye, J, Davies, M. Phinn, J. Mess­ enger. Senior Girls’ Wheelbarrow Relay 1st, Fifth Form—!p. Zufelt, J. Bowman, M. Redhead, L. Topham, M. Waterhouse, R. Scott, A. Johns, C. Daniel, M. Smith, Al. Johns. 2nd. Third Form—Al. McBeth, B. Staples, K. Grimes, J. Counter, D. Healy, L. Jones, L. Butler, R. Long-field. R. Green, j. Riley. 3rd, 10B.—R. Crandall, D. Todd, S. Dale, M. Taylor, J. Graham, H. Vyse, B. White, B. McKelvey, H. Balfour, A. Lampkin. Junior Girl*’ Wheelbarrow Race 1st, 10C—C. Beatty, F. Gilbert, H. Bowman, D. Heenan, J. Sommer, B. Small, D. Cussons, P. Pettit. 2nd, 9A—-E. Heeney, K. Hutchin­ son, M. Beck, E. Nicholson, B. Chat­ terson, J. Mole, J. Wallace, M. An­ derson. 3rd, 10A—R. Freemantle, L. Douglas, G. Wade, A. Tye, B. McKin­ non, C. Bain, E. Daniel, H. Palmer. Girl*’ Bicycle Race Junior—1, Margaret Beck; June Davies; 3, E. Heeney. Senior—1, K. Miles; 2, J. Riley; 3, B. White. BOYS’ EVENTS Senior Running broad jump^-Tom Daniel, 17 ft. 2% in.; Sam Douglas, 16 ft. 9 in.; Lloyd Phillips, 16 ft. 7 in. Intermediate Running Broad— Vernon Thornton, 16 ft. 5% in; Cleworth Witty, 16 ft. 5 in.; Bruce Chambers, 16 ft. 2% in. Junior Running Broad-Don Moon, 14 ft. 5% in.; Jim Grieve, 14 ft. 1’6 in.; Bill Stone, 13 ft. 6 in. Juvenile Running Broad—Bruce Wilford, 13 ft. 7 in. cheon, 12 ft. 10% Smith, 12 ft. 3 in. Discus—Senior, Bill Ring, 68 ft. 5 in.; Jim Thomson, 68 ft. 4 in.; Dav­ id Prosser, 67 ft 7. in. Intermed- Iiate—Ted Shaddock, 67 ft. 3 in.; Bill Sage, 66 ft. 2 in.; Bruce Win­ ders, 55 ft. 3 in. Junior—Bill Stone, 57 ft. 9 in.; Don Moon, 48 ft. 8 in; Gordon McKee, 47 ft. 1 in. Juvenile—'Bruce Wilford, 46 ft. 10 in.; Tom Girling, 41 ft. 4 in.; Bert McCutcheon, 38 ft. 5% in. Shot Put—Senior, I. Baskette, 31 ft. 5 in.; Joe Halter, 30 ft. 4 in.; Bill Anglin, 29 ft. 1 in. Intermed­ iate—Bob. Henderson, 25 ft. 2 in.; E. Underwood, 24 ft 4 in.; Bill Sage, 24 ft. Junior—Bill Stone, 30 ft. 9 in.; Allan Dunn, 28 ft. 10 in.; Don Moon, 28 ft. 9 in. Juvenile—Don panzer, 25 ft.; Bruce Wilford, 24 ft. 4 in.; Ken Carter, 24 ft. 2 in. Pole Vault—Senior, Sam Douglas, 9 ft.; I. Baskette, Bob. Wilson. In­ termediate—L. Cade, 8 ft. 6 in.; G. Scott, Bob. Henderson. Junior—J. Grieve, 7 ft.; Don Shelton, Gordon McKee, ’Juvenile—D. Manzer, 6 ft. 6 in. | L. Anthony, B. JilcCutchcon. Running high jump—Senior, Sam Douglas, 4 ft. 10 in.; L. Phillips, Jim Thomson, Intermediate—B. Winders, 4 ft. 7% in.; C. Witty, Don. Muir; Junior, Don Moon, 4 ft. 3 in.; Don Shelton, Jim Grieve. Juvenile, Bruce Wilford, 4 ft. 1 in.;+Clare Ashton, Frank Dodd. Running hop, step and jump— Senior, Sam Douglas, 36 ft.; Harry Furlong, 32 ft. 11 in.; Bill Ring, 32 ft. 5 % in. Intermediate, T. Shaddock, 30 ft. l(L-in.; C. Witty 29 ft. n in.; Rr Bigham, 29 ft. 10% in. Junior, Bill Stone, 29 ft. Bert 'MeCut­ in. ; Bernard I In.; Don Moon, 38 ft. 7% in; G.McKee, 27 ft. Juvenile, T. Girling,26 ft. 9 in.; (Bruce Wilford, 25 ft.5Ml in.; B. McCutcheon, 25 ft3% in.100 yard dash—Senior, T. Daniel,II 2-10 sec.; Joe Halter, Lloyd Phil­lips. Intermediate, T. Shaddock,12 1-10 sec.; Bob. Henderson, Ron.Chambers. Junior, Don Moon, 12-lT sec.; Bill Stone, Jim Robson; Juven­ ile, Ken. Carter, 14 2-10 sec.; B. Mc­ Cutcheon, Bern. Smith. 220 yard dash—Senior, Bill Ring, 26 sec.; Tom Daniel, Lloyd Phillips. Intermediate, E. Underwood, 28 3-10 see.; Bob. Henderson, K. Aseltine. Junior, Don Moon, 28 6-10 sec.; B, Stone, B. Yule. Juvenile, Bern. Smith, 32 8-10 sec.; B. McCutcheon. Ken. Carter. 440 yard dash—Senior, Bill Ring, 1 min. 4 1-10; Don Jenvey, Lloyd Phillips; Intermediate, Keith Mabee, 1 min. 7 2-10; Bob. Henderson, Keith Aseltine; Junior, 7 8-10 sec.; Don Juvenile, Bern. 12 8-10 sec.; B. McCutcheon, Wilford. 880 yard run—Senior, Bill 2 min. 30 sec.; Keith Mabee, Douglas. Intermediate, Roy Davies, 2 min. 30 sec;; Keith Mabee, Bruce Winders. Junior—Bill Stone, Don. Moon, Don Shelton. Juvenile, B. Smith, 2 min. 58 sec.; B. McCut­ cheon, Frank Dodd. Mile run, (open)—Lloyd Phillips, 6 min., 33 sec.; Roy Davies, Keith Mabee. Bicycle race—Juvenile and Jun­ ior, A. Dunn, D. Johnston, H. Yule. Intermediate and Senior, T. Jackson, 1 min. 28 sec.; K. Aseltine, B. Win­ ders. Relay Race—Senior Forms, Form IV, 1 min. 59 2-5 sec.; Form V, Form III. Junior Forms, XB, 2 min. 4 1-5 sec., IXA, XC. Field Day Point*, 1938 Senior—'Champion, Billy Ring, 21 points; Sam Douglas, 19; Tom Daniel, 13; Lloyd Phillips, 12; Ivan Baskette, 8; Joe Halter, 6; Donald Jenvey, 6; Jim Thompson, 4; Harry Furlong, 3; David Prosser, 1; Bill Anglin? 1; Bob Wilson, 1. Junior—Champion, Don Moon, 33 points; BiH"Stone,-32; Jim Grieve, 9; Donald Shelton, 7; Allan Dunn, 4; Gordon McKee, 3; Jim Robson, 1; Bob. Yule, 1. Intermediate — Champion, Ted 'Shaddock, 15 points; Bob. Hender­ son, 15; Keith Mabee, 9; Cleworth Witty, 9; Ray Davies, 8; Ernest Underwood, 8r Bruce Winders, 7; Vernon Thornton, 5; Bill Sage, 4; Lewellyn Cade, 3; George Scott, 3; Ronald Chambers, 2; Keith Aseltine, 2; Bob. Muir, 2; Ronald Bigham, 1. Juvenile—Champion, Bruce Wil­ ford, 22 points; Bert McCutcheon, 18; Bernard Smith, 17; Donald Alan- zer, 10; Tom Girling, 8; Ken Carter, 7; L. Anthony, 3; Claire Ashton, 3; F. Dodds, 2. THAMESFORD BANKROBBER GIVEN 5 YEARSRobert Cook, Brantford, Age26, Was Captured AlmostImmediately After H i sHold-Up of the ThamesfordBranch of the Royal Bank,on Thursday Morning Last. ^fOOTBAU. rub in M inards ► Football breed* bump*, (train*, sprain*, bruises . . . But young ► Minard’* i* rubbed in. BaraUF. KittMo A Co.Ud^Taruwf KING OF PAIN’ Li n i m e n Tj B. Stone, 1 min. Moon, A. Smith, 1 Dunn. min. Bruce Ring, Bruce "It’s too bad of Jimmy not to buy me a car,” complained Joan, “Horrid of him, darling,” her friend agreed. “But why won’t he?" “Well, he says we can run into debt fast enough now, without em­ ploying machinery.” Weekly Garden-Graph Written by DEAN HALLIDAY for Centra) Preu Canadian MULCH\ C OAL \ ASHES Winter protection for dolphlniuma Delphiniums, columbine, anchusaand foxglove should be given extra drainage to prevent their crownsfrom rotting when they are coveredover for the winter.■ Coal ashes, gravel or sand mound­ed over the crown of the plant, asshown in the Garden-Graph, willpermit good drainage if the winterproves to be an open one.The mulch, which should be heaped over the drainage mound,should not be put on until theground freezes, as the purpose of amulch Is not to protect the plantsfrom freezing, but from thawing.When mulching use ■ materia]which does not pack^down. When naturalizing bulbs the mosteffective results are obtained byscattering them broadcast in more or less long drifts over the area tobe planted and then .-i ttjig themexactly where^they fall Seeds of sweet pens may beplanted qpw, and also the seed* atthose plants .that seem to lose theirStrength rapidly, like the hollyhock,ftlflX and delphinium. Robert Cook, 26, of 139 Superior Street, Brantford, who on Thursday morning last, September 29th, at a quarter past eleven, held up the staff of the Royal-Bank at Thamesford, at the point of a toy pistol, was on Friday morning at half past ten sen­ tenced to five years in the peniten­ tiary. Cook was overtaken and sub­ dued by W. L. Horn, bank teller, and Allister Thom, garage mechanic, of Thamesford, within a few minutes of the hold-up. In County Court, .before Magis­ trate McCrimmon at Woodstock, on Friday morning, Cook elected sum­ mary trial, pleaded guilty to the charge of armed robbery laid against him by Provincial Constable Clark, and was immediately given sentence. In a voluntary statement Cook said he had spent part of Wednes­ day “just knocking around” in Woodstock, and had gone Wednesday afternoon to Thamesford, sleeping Wednesday night in a box car at the railway station behind the Royal Bank building in the village. The toy pistol he said he had purchased for 15 cents Wednesday at a chain store in Woodstock. Until about a week ago, Cook said he had been working on a tobacco farm for Rene Krol, Belgian tobacco grower in the Tillsonburg district “There was no physical xiolence and the money has all been recover­ ed,” Constable Clark told the court. The amount of cash which Cook se­ cured and kept for but a few min­ utes, was stated in court to be $2,022. The case is a serious one. I would suggest five year sentence, de­ pending on good behavior, may be modified. “I want to deplore the fact” the Crown Attorney added, “that the stores do sell these* toy pistols which are to all appearances offensive weapons. I'm going to appeal to merchants not to sell these toy weapons. “Surely the few pennies they would make would not begin to bal­ ance the public good they would do by not selling them.” The staff at the bank was herded into the vault and the bandit escaped with $2,022 in bills, only to be cap­ tured as he was running down the road towards the Thamesford station. As Cook was about to be caught authorities allege that he threw the bills away on the road side and hurl- H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL led the toy pistol from him. After a check up of the books, the amount taken was fixed at $2,022 and the entire amount was recovered. Cook was held briefly in Ingersoll police cells and then turned over to Provincial Constable John Clarke of Woodstock, who was in charge of the police investigation. He was taken to the Ingersoll jail by Traffic Officer Al. Lawrence and Chief Constable Alex. Callander of IngersolL G. E. Hessenauer, manager of the Royal Bank branch in Thamesford, tells the following story of the hold up: As the bandit entered there were no customers in the bank except the staff, which consists of the manager, AV. L. Horne, teller and R. G. Colbert, ledger keeper. Mr. Hessenauer was standing be­ tween his office and the accounting desk when the young man stepped up and ordered him to hold up his bands. “I mean it, this is a real .stick-up," were the threatening words as re­ membered by Mr. Hessenaur. “He went over toward the teller's gate, still keeping me covered close­ ly, but also with the teller within the range of his gun. I told Air. Home he had better pay over some money. Air, Horne did. “Then he herded us into the vault and tried to close it on us. But wo keep it unlocked during working hours and the door jammed and he could not lock us in. He ordered me to turn off the combination so he could lock us in two or three tim^s, but I told him I would not,’” Air. Hessenauer explained. “He jammed the door two or three times, and then left, warning us not to get out fon five minutes. We gauged him fairly well, and when we thought he teas out the door we dashed out, two going to the back door and one out the front door. “He was caught at the outskirts of the village. He had gone up the tenth concession and then doubled back toward London, and was run­ ning along the road when captured,” Mr. Hessenauer explained. The bandit was captured by the teller, W. L. Home and Allister Thom, a garage man employed in a garage next'door. When the bank staff came out of the bank, Thpm offered his truck and he and the teller overtook the bandit. When captured by Mr. Home and Air. Thom, Cook was taken back to the bank and held until the arrival of the police from Ingersoll, who had been called as soon asjhe bankstaff got out of the vault.^ He was brought to the local jail and later removed to Woodstock. RESIGNS In a sensational revolt against theforeign policy of Prime Minister Chamberlain, Sir Alfred Duff-Coop i- first lord of the admiralty:rtwgntd. . '“And you wouldn’t begin a journey on Friday?” “Not I." “I can’t understand why some people will be so superstitious.’-' “No superstition about that— Saturday’s pay day.” Irate Landowner—“Don’t you see the notice: “No fishing here’?” Angler—“There must be a mis­ take somewhere for I’m catching plenty.” Wa rm.deanflo o r 8 ';“'"Z‘';h „ Du„.’ [-th its h ea lth ^ h e a n floors |* S r * h- ■ I 1 ... ■■ I .T w o g r ^S I conv«ni«n cM ' — Fred A. Ackert Frank Fulton Geo. H. Mason Geo. Daniels Leo Winterhalt ______________________Buaden & Pettit, (Dorchester) H AMC O-NOW THE LOWEST PRICE TN YEARS page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938 ENROLL NOW JLEARN TO PLAY — The — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with Lesson*From IRA CARLING — Private Le»»on» —Internationally Known Teacher Instrument* Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALLOver Carr's Book StorePhone 21IX • Ingersoll SALFORD ILarge congregations attended the48th anniversary services on Sundayin the United Church which wasbeautifully decorated with flowersand vegetables. The service in themorning was conducted by Rev. T.Chester Wilkinson of Hickson, whodelivered a very impressive messagetaking as his theme, “The Realizationof God.” The choir rendered twoanthems, “My Rock and My For­tress,’ ’ and “Stand Up For Jesus.Miss Doris Shuttleworth of Ingersoll,as guest soloist, sang “The Holy City,” very effectively. Rev. R. R.Connor, B.A., of Embro, at the evening service, preached an inspir­ing sermon on “The Church ofGod,” taking his text from the words, “Ye are the light of the World.”Rev. H. A. Edwards of the BaptistChurch, assisted, reading the* scrip­ ture lesson and offering the prayer.The anthem numbers by the choir,were “Sunshine and Shadow,” “INeed My Father’s Care” and “CloseTo His Side.^TWrs. H. P, Hughes pre­ sided at the organ for/he day, play­ing appropriate prelades, postludes and offertory numbers.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill of Fol-den’s, were Sunday guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Clinton Greggand Mr. Gregg.Mrs. Ernest Morley of Tillsonburg,v.as a visitor on Friday with Mrs.Fred Page and Ethel.Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nancekivelland little son, Larry of Delmer, andMr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell ofThamesford, were guests of their NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see ’c A R L Y li" TREEILCCCK OP T O M E T RIST S LONDON, ONTARIO By our NO. 3500! Use it for coughs and cold* 35c and 65c THURTELL’S ■ Post Office Drug Store ■ “We Know Drugs” SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YOUR USED fOMiRE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings . We have ju*t installed a New STEWART CLIPPER PLATE GRINDERand can give you prompt ser­vice on this type of work. Grinding and Sharpening of AU Kind. Cutting Box Knives, Cross Cut •nd Circular Sow* » Tool*, Scissor*, Razor* RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS PATERSON &. MARSHALL John L. Paterton, B.A-, LL.B.Warwick R. Marthall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investments ar­ranged. Office Old Imperial BankBuilding, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. 3*>RRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and ^Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Stredt, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence 1U. SCHELL TRANSPORTS LIMITED PHONE - 379A ▲ INGERSOLL FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phene "COLLECT" Io WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 2tpr .» INGERSOLL JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C brother, Mr, Leslie Nancekivell andMra. Nancekivell on Sunday.Mias Marjorie and Marion Robertsof Crampton, and Woodstock, wereweek-end visitors with their parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merrill anddaughter Jean of Folden’s, spentSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.George Nagle.Rev. II. A. and Mrs. Edwards wereguests at a ministerial banquet forthe ministers of Woodstock and Ing­ersoll District, held in Woodsock onThursday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott of West Oxford, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth.A number from the surroundingdistrict attended Ingersoll Fair onFriday, Several in the community were among the exhibitors and car­ried off a number of prizes..Mr. and Mrs. William Waring of Newark, and Mrs. Philip Broad ofSpringford, were Sunday callers atthe home of Mrs. Fred Page.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg accom­panied by the latter’s father, Mr. John Fishback of Avon, and Mr.and Mrs. Victor Mote of Aylmer,left on Friday to spend a week withtheir son and brother, Mr. Earl Fish-back and Mrs. Fishback at Timmins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin anddaughter, Marjorie of Mount Elgin,were guests on Sunday at the homeof Mrs. J. A. Dutton.Miss Hazel Thompson from near Tillsonburg, spent a few days at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Thompson.Miss Marion Roberts was success­ful in taking first place in the re­cent W.C.T.U. contest for the prov­ince of Ontario, for normal schoolstudents.Rev. R. B. Cumming conductedthe ninety-fourth anniversary ser­ vice on Sunday morning at ZionUnited Church, Nissouri.Miss Mabel Quinn spent a fewasys last week in IngcrsoL, theguest of Mrs. J. R. Barnett.The regular meeting of the YoungPeople’s Union of the United ChurchWednesday* evening, was in chargeof the president, Miss Zerefa Smith.A hymn was sung and prayer waseffered by Rev. R. B. Cumming. Theminutes were read and adopted. MissFreida Hooper read the scripturelesson. A reading was given by Miss Margaret Mighton. Mr. HaroldMcDowell of Delmer, was the guestspeaker, giving an interesting ac­ count of his trip to Saskatchewan.A vocal duet by Miss Marion Mc­ Beth and Mrs. Audrey Wright, wasmuch appreciated. The meetingclosed with a hymn and Mizpah ben­ ediction.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson of Avon, were guests of the former'ssister, Mrs. C. C. Gill on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycockand little son, Carl of West Oxford,spent Sunday with the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hay­cock. The September meeting of the W.C. T. U., was held at the home ofMrs. George Harrison. In the ab­ sence of the evangelistic, superin­tendent, the devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. Harrison,who read the scripture lesson.Prayer was offered by Mrs. J. W.Dickout and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.After the singing of “Faith of OurFathers,” the president, Mrs. J. C.Roberts took charge. The secretaryand treasurer's reports were read and adopted. A letter from the Unionat Burk’s Eglls introducing Mrs, H.A. Edwards^ and transferring hermembershia-^tn Safford, x was read.Mrs. J. C._ Robertsj/was'^Bppointed delegate to attend 4he Provincial W.C.T.U. convention ' being hgld inHamilton. A reading was given bythe president. The meeting closedwith prayer by Mrs. Harrison, after which refreshments were served bythe hostess. Special Thanksgiving services willbe held jn the Baptist Church onSunday next conducted by tfee pas­tor, Rev. ,H, A. Edwards. The ser­ vice in the United Church will bewithdrawn owing to anniversary, dtFolden’s United Church. Guests bn Sunday with Mr. andMrs, J. C. Roberts were Mr, and-Mis... Bertram Sommer and little^-daughter, Nonna, Mr. and Mrs. LewSommer and children, Janie, Jeanieand Sammy of Folden’s. ♦Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivellof Ingersoll, were visitors on Sundaywith the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Reuben Nancekivell.The many friends of Mrs. GeorgeHarrison ;will be sorry to learn that she had the misfortune An fall onSunday morning, breaking severalribs. Mr. and Mrs.' W. E. Barnett of Folden’s were guests of theirdaughter, Mrs. H. P. Hughes andMr. Hughes on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg accom­panied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. Crossman, of Jackson, spentTuesday guests of the former’sdaughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr.Ellis of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright anddaughters, Arlene and June of Till­sonburg, were guests on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell.Mrs. J. C. 'Roberts is attendingthe Provincial W. C. T. U. conven­tion being held in Hamilton, this week, as a delegate from the localunion. Miss Marguerite and Gordon Quinn were week-end visitors withMiss Mary and Stewart Barnes inIngersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter Norma, of Miller’sCorners, spent Sunday at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett. Miss Marjorie Bishop of Norwich, was the guest of Miss Zerefa Smithfor the week-end. Mr. Orrie Welt of Beachville, wasa Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. zand Mrs. George Quinn. 4 Sympathy is t extended to Mrs!Harry Bartram, who received wortscf the passing of her mother, Mrtg Jajjies Turner of Burgessville, earlyon Tuesday morning. Mr. Mae Morris of Tillsonburg,was a week-end visitor at the home of Mt . and Mrs. G. I. Basket*. PHONE 115 ------------------------------- 1918 to 1938----------------------------------------BUTTERICK PATTERNS*W I L F 0 R D ’S *2 0 ” ANNIVERSARY SALE ■> THURS., OCT. 6th to SAT., OCT. 15th <■ “BE WISE” and BUY at this STORE-WIDE SALE and “SAVE” SALE OF HAND BAGS 1 Lot, assorted style*, Regular OQpto $1.00, for .............................................................. Regular $1.00, all new style* fiQr*and color., for ......................................................... Regular $1.59-$1.9S, smart style*, | £0 OTHER STYLES LESS 20% KNITTING WOOL S C a ba l l 12/4 Large Size SALE OF LADIES’ GLOVES Traveller*’ sample* and broken stock, as- "fl sorted style* and colors, heavy silk, fabrics, 1 1 ■/* etc., Regular to $1.00, 1............ 1 u “IBEX” FLANNELETTE BLANKETS "Best Quality” SALE PRICE $2 .2 5 SALE of B L O U S E S ^' Crepe* __ Linen* ■ J Fancy JI B OCrepe*, etc. » *o f f REAL BARGAINS HEAVY WASHABLE SILK CREPE DRESSES 4 to 14 year*. Snow White ■nd The Seven Dwarf*. 1 J Wine Navy X "fcfl Price WITH THE PRINTED CHARACTERS Very Fine Knitting WOOL 12 ,/2c A BALL REAL HOSIERY BARGAINS Just think—beautiful Fashioned Crepe »Hose, and Full Fashioned Chiffon and^j Semi-Chiffon Hose, all perfect. New shade*. On Sale at Pr............................ “BE WISER” and "BUY KAYSER” PURE SILK HOSIERY Mir-o-Kleer Full Fashioned, New Shade*Regularl75c, on sale.......................................68c Regular $1.00, on sale ..................................92cRegular $L15-$1.25, on sale...................$1.00 KID GLOVES, on Sale $1.00, NEW FALL KID GLOVES $1.95, on Sale $1.79 STAPLES ON SALE 36" Factory, 12c for.................. 10c 36" Factory, 19c for.................................... 15c 40" Factory, 19c for........................... 15c 40" Factory, 25c for................................... 21c WHITE AND COLORED FLETTES 27”, 15c for....,...............11c 19c for....................16c36", 19c for....................16c 25c for..................21c CHILDREN’S HOSIERY length Heather mixed.............................25c for 22c length plain color*, fancy Ela*tex top*, 39c for 34c Elastex Top* Cotton Sox, 15c for 11c; 25c for........19c ALL OTHER MAKES 10% LESS Less 15% SHEETING PILLOW COTTON FANCY TOWELS TABLECLOTHS LACE CLOTHS LACE RUNNERS BATH TOWELS WOOL BLANKETS BATHROOM SETS WOOL DRESS GOODS SILKS VELVETS KNITTED SUITS TOWELLINGS FRILLED CURTAINS LESS 15% L a d i e s - TAKE NOTICE Crepe Slip* Crepe Pantie* Satin Slip and Pantie* Knitted Pyjama* and Slip* Crepe Slip* and Shadow Proof Slip* Alto Black and Navy Slip* 98 RAYON BEDSPREADS 72 x 90, Reg. $2.69 for.................................... .'$1.95 Other Line* 15% Lett CANDLE-WEAVE SPREADS 72 x 90. Reg. $2.00 for...........:...............................$1.6980 x 100, Reg. $2.50 for ........................................$2.29 COLORED CREPE SPREADS 72 in. x 90 in., $1.39 for $1; 80 x 100, $1.69 for $1.09 NEW MILLINERY, ON SALE 15%. LESS CURTAIN MATERIAL Regular 19c for Regular 25c for Regular 50c for .15c .22c CORSETS COTTON TABLING Colored Border ............. 35c for 29c 81" Unbleached Sheeting for................... 35c' VANITY 5 PIECE SETS Regular 65c for .................... .......................54c Regular 75-79c for .....................................,................65c Regular 95c for ........................ t....82c ALL COLORED HANGING ON SALE, 15% LESS LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DRESSES $1 95 Crepe*, Plain and Fancy, ' JL Regular to $4.95, for............................. LADIES* AND MISSES’ DRESSES $2-95 Beautiful style, fine material*, assorted. Regular to $10.95, for ............. .......... SHOP EARLY SILK UNDERWEAR WINTER UNDERWEAR LADIES' SILK and WOOL HOSIERY ALL WOOL HOSIERY BUY and SAVE SWISS MUSLIN-LINENReg. 98c .................................................... LARGE BATH TOWELS Reg. 19c, for .................................... Handmade Rag Matt ................................. .49c .59c LADIES’ AND MISSES’ DRESSES $0-95 Plain Crepe*, etc., LADIES’ AND MISSES* DRESSES $J95 Velvet, Lace, Crepe*, Sheer, plain crepe*, fancy crepe*, to $19.95, for......... Tell Your Friends About Our BARGAINS W . W . W IL F O R i f i —g ———■jV y W1LFQRD_ORY GOQOS_|n 'g ERSOLL