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OCLnew_1939_07_20_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 Yearly Rate* - . Canada, 11.50 . U. 8. A., $2.00 Scored 1S1 Position Frank PressweH and 1 Adams Suffer Broken and Other Injuries. Confined To Hospital. Points To Retain of Championship M.D. No. 1. Th* Only Newspaper Published m lagarwolLL Cl.CADETS WINDISTRICT COMPETITION Mr. and Mr*. Earl NunnTendered A Shower CONSERVATIVE PICNIC ATPORT STANLEY, JULY 26 St Columba W.M.S.Met At Mr*. B. Brown’* II ! Ingersoll and Sarnia Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps have been de clared winners of competitions for cadet corps of Military District No. 1, according to results announced this week. The Ingersoll corps repeated last year’s performance while the Sarnia corp* wrested the senior champion ship from the Walkerville Collegiate which had won last year and dropped te second position this year. The Ingersoll coi^s won in the junior group with a total of 181 points. The corps made 53 out of 60 in physical training and 103 out of 110 in drills, first aid, marching and ceremonials. Second in the junior group was the Listowel high school corps with 154 points and the Strath- roy Collegiate came third with 153 points. In the senior group the Sarnia corps had a total of 176 points with 52 in physical training and 98 in the military training. The Walkerville collegiate corps was second with 170 points and Woodstock collegiate third with 165. Standing of the corps by totals is as follows: Ingersoll, 181; Sarnia, 176; Walkerville, 170; Woodstock, 165; Windsor-Walkerville Vocational School, 161; Listowel, 154; Strath- roy, 153; St. Thomas, 145; Tillson- burg, 135; Galt, 133; Chatham Voca tional School and Ridgetown, each 131; Stratford, 130; Amherstburg, 129; Chatham Collegiate, 128; Wal kerton, 126; Moupt Forest and Fer gus, each 124; Goderich, 123; Essex, 119; Clinton and Kincardine, each 118; and Norwich, 116. spent at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Harry Bartram, on Friday, July 14, wtien a number of neighbors and friends gathered to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn, (nee Audrey Bartram), in view of their recent marriage. During the evening a pret tily decorated basket containing the pretty and useful gifts, was carried into the room by little Helen Brook* and Betty Bartram and presented to | the bride and groom. In * few well chosen word*, they eacri thanked the friends for the lovely gifts. Rev. H. A. Edwards presided over a short program and extended the best wishes of the gathering to Mr. and Mrs. Nunn for much happiness in the future. Refreshments were served which included treats from the bride and groom. Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion and Lieut.-CoL Geo. A. Drew Are To Address Gathering. Photo Finishing At Sumner’s, 29 Cents The advertisement of Sumner’s Pharmacy, 80 Thames Street, that appeared in last week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune mentioned the price of Photo Finishing at 25c per roll. This was not correct. The price of Photo Finishing at Sumner’s Pharmacy is 29c per roll-and the ad vertisement should have read, Photo Finishing only 29c per roll at Sum ner’s Pharmacy, 80 Thames street, Phone 488A. A Small Down Payment I* All You Need To Purchase One of Our GUARANTEED USED CARS Visit our Used Caw Sales Lot Ingersoll Auto Electric FLEISCHER and JEWETT . LIMITEDDodge and DeSoto/ FIVE INJURED,WHEN TIRE BLEW OUT David i Rib Three young Ingersoll boys and two girls miraculously escaped death when a rear tire of the touring car in which they were riding blew out as they were rounding the curve at the comer of Harris and Canterbury streets about 11 o’clock on Sun day night Frank Presswell, driver of the car, lost control when the blowout occurred and the machine is said te have turned over completely at least twice. The party were re turning to town from a pleasure trip on No. 19 Highway. The car, a touring model, was owned by Man cell Cole, Hall street, and the fact that the top was down at the time of the accident, is said to have been responsible for the fact that the in juries were not more serious, as had the vehicle <been closed, some of the occupants might have been Jkilled when the car turned over. The mach ine itself' was badly damaged. The more seriously injured are Frank Presswell, Thames street south, who suffered broken ribs and severe internal injuries as well as cuts and bruises, and David Adams, Charles street east, broken ribs, brok en collar bone, bruises and internal injuries. Both these lads are con fined to Alexandra Hospital. Then- condition was reported as somewhat improved at time of going to press. Miss Beulah Chamberlain, Welling ton street, back injuries, cuts and bruises. Miss Chamberlain also had to be taken to the hospital, but was removed to her home on Tuesday. Mancell Cole, Hall street, and Mar ion Chadwick, King street west, the other two passengers, received less serious injuries and after medical attention were taken to their homes. The Conservative Organizers of Western Ontario are showing a fine example of unity and co-operation. They are staging a joint picnic to be held at Invererie Heights, Pt. Stan ley, on Wednesday, July 26th, at 1.30 p.m. The ridings of London, Elgin, East Middlesex and West Middlesex, and Oxford. Huron- Perth, Huron-North and Perth are closely associated in this event and several other ridings will join them. There will be a complete pro gram of sports and the speakers will be Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, Leader of the National Conservative Party, and Lieut-Col. Geo. A. Drew, Leader of the Oiftario Conservative Party. All surrounding constituencies have been invited. Mr. A. R. Douglas, K.C., President of the Western Ontario Conservative Association, will be the chairman. Hon. Dr. R. J. Manion, P.C., M.P., will speak at 3.35 p.m., and Lieut- Col. Geo. A. Drew, K.C., M.P.P., will be heard at 4.25 p.m. The Junior Conservative Clubs of the district are sponsoring the dance in the Port Stanley Ball Room in the evening. A short reception will be held at 9 p.m., when Hon. Dr. and Mrs. Manion and Lieut-Col. and Mrs. Drew will be present The regular meeting of the St Columba W.M.S. was held on Tues day afternoon, July 18th, at the home of Mrs. Byron Brown. The president, Mrs. Walter Hutchison, was in charge of the meeting. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Jack McKay. Mrs C. G. Lowes offered prayer. An interesting letter from Miss Emma Palethorpe, United Church Missionary in Korea, was read by Mrs. Erwood Kerr. A vocal solo by Miss Doris Brown was much enjoyed. Mrs. George Kerr gave a paper on the work among the In dians in Western Canada. A vocal duet by Miss Dork Patience and Miss Verla McBeth, was very much appreciated. Mrs. McVittie of Mon treal, was the special guest speaker of the afternoon and gave a fine talk. Miss Betty Hutchison and Miss Thelma Patience also favored the gathering with a vocal duet. The meeting closed with the select ed reading on the theme by Mrs. A. Hossack. An enjoyable lunch was served after the meeting by the hostess, assisted by the members of group three. RELIEF MATTERSDISCUSSED AT SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING Companion* of ForestHeld Successful Picnic ** P*y* *® buy 4t Wilson's Hardwi MARRIED AT SARNIA TO RESIDE HERE VACATION SCHOOL CLOSES THIS WEEK Attendance Has Been Good. Parents and Friends Invited To Program Friday Night. Sewage Disposal Plant Sug gested as Way of Giving the Unemployed Work. Notice of Motion Regarding Liquor Store Vote. BORN ALBROUGH—At Alexandra Hospi tal, Ingersoll, on Monday, July 17, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Al- brough, Jr., (nee Ruby Stephen son)—a daughter. National Conservative Association of Western Ontario M ONSTER BASKET PORT STANLEY WED., JULY 2 6th SPORTS AT 1.30 SPEAKERS AT 3 P.M. HON. DR. R. J. MANION, M.P. National Conservative Leader. LIEUT-COL GEO. A. DREW, LC,M.P.P. Leader For Ontario. Be Present At Thi*Time and Hear The Vital Matter* Confronting the Elector* of the Dominion At This Time Fully Discussed. ALL WELCOME "God Save The King” A pretty summer wedding wAs solemnized in Burns United Church, Sarnia, on Saturday afternoon, July 15th, when Evelyn Annette, Reg. N., only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cole, was united in marri age to Neil Landon McKay, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. McKay of Embro. Rev. T. A. Carmichael officiated,* assisted by the Rev. W. J. Maines of Tilbury. The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, entered the church to the strains of the wedding march played by her aunt, Mrs. Wil liam R. Cole, of Highland Park, Michigan. The bride was lovely in a floor-length gown of white taffeta with a finger-tip veil caught with lily-of-the valley and gardenias and carried a bouquet of regal lilies. Her only ornament was the engagement ring worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Flora J. Cole. Mrs. Kenneth V. Saunders was matron of honpr, and Misses Gwen dolyn and-Helene McKay, twin sisters of the bridegroom, attended *as bridesmaids. Each was attired in silk organdie gowns, fashioned on the same lines as that of the bride and carried Colonial bouquets, Had ley Cole, of Sarnia, cousin of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Kenneth V. Saunders of Sarnia and Melvin Alderson of Embro, Following the ceremony, a re ception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, Sarnia Township. For travelling the bride wore blue and white check crepe ensemble with white hat and matching access ories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. McKay will reside in Ingersoll. Guests were present from Embro, London, Ingersoll, Sarnia, Corunna, Rochester, Michigan and Tilbury. Chalmer's United W.M.S. Held Enjoyable Picnic Kin tore—Tuesday 'altemoon theladles of the W. M. S.\of Chalmer’* United Church, entertained members of the Presbyterian. Church and friends of Miss Lenora Armstrong, at a picnic at the home of Mrs. Ethel Skinner. There were about ninety present Sports were enjoyed for part of the afternoon, the crowd being divided in groups and the groups competing ? in tile event*. Five minute, speeches rwere given by Mrs. Moote, Mrs. Jrvinc, Miss Jean Day of Brantford and Miss Lenora Armstrong. Musical numbers were given by Misses Jean McGee of Thamesford and Edna MeCorquo- dale of Embro. Refreshment* were served. A collection was token and 180 was given Miss Lenora Armstrong to assist her buying hos pital supplies, while preparing to re turn to her missionary work in Lungchingtsun early in August The attendance at the community church vacation school is keeping well up to the record set during the opening week. The school continues each afternoon in the Baptist Sun day School classrooms from two to four o’clock until the end of this week. Tomorrow, Friday evening, the parents and friends are invited to an open meeting and program in the Baptist Sunday School hall, to be presented by the boys and girls who have been attending the school. The program will commence at 7.30 p.m. and there will be a short talk by 1 Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James’ Church. Later the public will be invited to view the crafts which the boys and girls have been working at during the sessions of the past two weeks. There has been a particularly good attendance in the class for intermediate boys, which in itself is interesting. In this cl.iss woodworking is the craft that is being conducted. Atf the picnic held by the school classes last Friday afternoon, at Memorial Park, the winners of the races were as follows: Girls 4 and 5 years—Reba Vin cent, Bernice Nunn. Boys, 4-5 years—John Petrie, Tommy Muir. Girls, 6-7 years—Merle Smith, Nora Clark. Boys, 6-7 years—Denny McCurdy, Stuart Pole. Girl*, 8-9 years—Marion Wilson, Helen Matthews. Boys, 8-9 years—Ron. McGinnis, Roy Hanley. Girls 10 to 11 years—Helen Ma gee, Dorothy Currie. Boys 10 to 11 year*—Billy Han ley, Alex Todd. Wheelbarrow race, open—Alex. Todd, Jim Waring. Girls’ shoe race, open—Joan Lucas. Boys’ shoe race, open—Roy Han- 'fty. Kicking the shoe—Barbara Mc Leod. Three-legged race—Ralph Dodd, Frank Todd. A scramble for kisses was very amusing, and after the program of sports the gathering which numbered more than 100, sat down to abundant picnic supper. A special meeting of the Town Council Was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. Mayor A. H. Edmonds occupied the chair and all members were in attendance. The mayor stated the meeting was called for the purpose of discussing relief matters and other business, and called upon Councillor Smith, chairman of the relief committee, to present a proposal he had in regards to a sewage disposal system for thetown. Councillor Smith pointed out that in recent days a number who had been put off relief had made appli cation for assistance as they were unable to get enough work to keep their families. He asked the assist ance of the council in dealing with this matter and pointed out that in view of the fact that the Dominion Government had offered to pay 50% of the cost of labor in any work that might be undertaken as a relief em ployment measure, and if the On tario Government would give a grant to centres in good financial standing, as had been intimated, he would sug gest the construction of a sewage dis posal plant for the town. It was pointed out that in the last 7 years Ingersoll had spent $113,349 for re lief, and had nothing to show for it. Mr. Smith presented plans that were gotten out in 1913 for a sewage sy stem and expressed the belief that *uch a project could be undertaken at a cost of $80,000, which spread over a 20 year period would amount to about 1 mill on the tax rate, the amount allocated to relief this. year. The speaker further stated that over one mill had been spent for relief in the first ninety days of 1939. Councillor Murray enquired if the matter would not first have to be approved by the ratepayers. W. R. Marshall, town solicitor, gave the in formation that the project would first have to be approved by the Ontario . Municipal Board, who would have the ' say as to whether a vote would be JOHN A. STAPLES THE EXPERT REPAIR MAM Utk. Work 39 Charlo* St. E*«t Phone 188C an M. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phono 139 PATERSON’S TAXI It Pay* to boy at WItam'* Hardware* Oranges at Loblaw's 16c .Dozen In The Lablaw Groceterias Com pany advertisement on page 3, oranges are listed at 15c per dozen. After this advertisement had gone to press, a price change was received at the local store, stating that the price should appear ns 16c. Readers are asked to note this correction. Officer Promoted Announcement is made in cur rent district militia orders that a promotion certificate has been grant ed to Lieut. H. B. Stevens, Oxford Rifles, of Ingersoll, to the rank .of captain. Mayor Edmonds stated he doubted whether the plans drawn up by the engineer in 1913 would be applicable at the present time. Councillor Smith replied that they had been based on a topographical map of the corporation and the only changes would be differences in street levels since that time. Councillor Clark expressed himself as opposed to the project He be lieved the municipality should not bs saddled with any extra taxes at the present time as it was hard for many home owners to pay their taxes now, and they they would likely lose their homes if taxes were forced up. He mentioned that at the preBent time about $60,000 was owing fn back taxes. Councillor Preston said he had studied the plans and was in favor of a sewage disposal» system here. Me held that the town might have secured several industries in the past if it had had a sewage disposal system. He felt that eventually Ing ersoll would be forced into the con-, struction of a sweage system and a disposal plant and with govern ment help for labor and the present low cost of borrowing money, the present was the ideal time to start as it would save the corporation a great deal of money that had to be paid out for relief, without getting any tangible returns for the money spent. There was a considerable amount of discussion and the plans were carefully scrutinized in committee. It was finally decided to leave the mat ter until further information could be secured as to a more accurate figure on the cost, and the assur ance of the financial contributions that would likely be forthcoming from the Federal and Provincial Governments. After council reconvened from the committee stage, a resolution was introduced by Councillor* Smith and Morrison giving notice that at the next regular meeting, the mover would introduce • bylaw to provide for ■ vote on th* question, "Are you in favor of the establishment of a Government. Liquor . Store in the town of Ingersoll.” Memorial ParCTodright. Com*. A most enjoyable picnic was held at Memorial Park, by member* of Prince** Louise Circle, Companion* of the Forest. There was a very good turnout and after a hearty picnic lunch, a program of sports, races and contests was enjoyed by alL The winners in the various con tests were as follows: Guessing contest—Mrs. William Elford. Kicking the slipper—Mrs. Nash. Peanut race—-Pearl Fishleigh, Mr*. Zavitz. Ball throwing—Mrs. B. Anthony. Lucky spot race—Mrs, E. Moyer. Companions’ race—Mrs. Laurence- son, Mrs. C. Todd. Children’s race—Jackie McGregor, Verna Graydon. Girls’ race — Beulah Anthony, Pearl White. A prize for the oldest lady on the grounds went to Mrs. Charles Fleischer. After the program of sports was completed, the members adjourned to the home of Mrs. William Elford, Charles street, where euchre was played. The high score prize went to Mrs. Zavitz and the consolation to Mrs. Irene Anthony. CILl AUTO WRECKERS 60 Thame* St. - Phone 503 Cara Bought - Sold - Exchangod ICE CREAM "J AND SUPPLIES I BIGHAM'S I GASTRONOX Relief for Stomach Trouble 89c at SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* St. Phone 488A LOST LOST—From th* pasture vf Harold Dundas, one yearling Holstein,mostly white. Any informationwill be gladly received. Stanley Barker, Dorchester R. R. 1, PhoneD-1099. HOUSE FOR SALE— Framed 8-room house, No. 200 King Street West, Ingersoll Will sell at sacrifice for cash. Write H. S. Birks, P.O. BdU 33, Prescott,Ont. AGENTS WANTED! FAMILEX will start you in a profitable businesslike hundreds of others throughoutCanada. No experience required.We train you. Liberal commissionfor selling 209 guaranteed necessi ties. Meet all competition successfully. Ambitious salesmen, writefor FREE catalogue and plan with out obligation, FAMILBX CO.,570 St. Clement St., Montreal. INSURANCE Roa! Estate WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhone*: Phone*: 86-804 86-304Preston T. Walker Bearss' Florist PHONE . 64 Moderately Priced Flower* ForEvery Occasion FUNERALS . WEDDINGSExpert Designing FRED S. NEWNAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 2738 Conveyancing TRUSTEE’! iFBANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thoma* St. Phon* 333 BIGGER and BETTER! INGERSOLL PIPE BAND 5th ANNUAL BAND TATTOO — AND — ENTERTAINMENT V id ov a Park, INGERSOLL FRL, JULY 2 8 1939, at 8 p.m. BIG STREET PARADE at 7.30. SPECIAL FEATURES: 10 Band* to entertain you. All-Star Dancers—Scotch Singing and Dancing under the direction of W. A. McPherson, St Thomas. Instrumental Selection*—By Pressey Transport Band, ofSarnia. Exhibition Drill—By Strathroy Trumpet Band consistingof 45 members. Address of Welcome By Mayor A. H. Edmond* Admission Park, 25c - Vehicle*, 25c Com* and support the Ingersoll Pipe Band and enjoy’ a Refreshment Booth* on the Ground* J. M. WILSON, ALEX. COLLINS, H. I. STEWARTPmidant. Pip* Major. Vice-President. Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939THE IN GER SOLL T R IBU N EW. R. VEALEProprietor ano EditorMONKSi—Tribune Office, IS » Recidanea, <42AMember of The Canadian Weakly Nawapapars* Association THURSDAY, JULY 20th, 1939 The Need For Health Emkation “Organized health education is a comparatively new field and the recent inauguration of a financial campaign to raise funds for the carrying on of health education by the Health League of Canada has done much to prove how necessary it ia Workers in the present movement report that the main difficulty in obtaining the support which such an activity deserves is an astonishing lack of information on the part of almost everyone both as to the possibilities of pre ventive medicine from, a scientific point of view and the means for developing a preventive programme, “Thousands of people do not even know what pas teurisation of milk means. Even in areas where Toxoid is extensively used to prevent diphtheria few know what Toxoid is. The amazing figures as to the cost of illness and the pitifully small sum spent on prevention are news to the average citizen and very few have any conception as to the health machinery we have or what we should have. One could go on indefinitely and describe the many de ficiencies in the sum total of information in the pos session of most people—a lack which makes it dif ficult for them to improve either their own health or that of the citizens of our country. “Many people canvassed enquired as to why the Government cannot do this work, forgetting that even in the very process of raising funds for health education by a voluntary society such as the Health League of Canada the volunteer enthusiast educates both himself and his prospects in a way no govern ment machine could. And again governmental action follows public opinion. The Health League of Can ada exists to create public opinion and will always need and deserve the support of the public to this end.” Rock Wool Rock wool is soft, light, and fibrous consisting of interlaced exceedingly fine, flexible glassy fibres. The wool is made by melting a suitable rock or mix ture of rocks at a temperature approaching 3,000 degrees F. and then converting the molten roek into fibres either by a blast of steam or air, or by a mech anical device. Reminds one of the pink candy fluff sold at fairs. 4The use of rock wool has expanded rapidly in the last two or three years owing to its excellent qualities as a sound and heat insulator. It is both fire-pioof and vermin-proof and of relatively low cost Most of the output is used for dwelling house insulation and can be obtained in loose form in bulk, in batts, and in the form of nodules or pellets that can be poured or blown into spaces in the walls of houses already erected. It may be of interest to note that the International Nickel's 500-foot chimney is insulated from top to bottom with the material. It is used for the insulat-. ing of electric stoves, refrigerators, tank cars, oil tanks and stills, steam pipes, water mains, air ducts, etc., and for making offices, theatres and radio studios sound-proof. This industry was established in 1934. Except in the Niagara Peninsula, large deposits of rock of the proper chemical composition for the direct product ion of rock wool have not been disclosed in Canada, and, as a result, particular attention is being given to its manufacture by blending several rocks in order to obtain the correct composition. According to the Mining Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics the industry started out with a production of 229 tons in 1934. Several plants are now in operation. The output is marketed almost entirely within the Dominion. Tourist Attractions “The National Parks of Canada” points out that: “Among Canada's greatest tourist attractions are her national parks, areas of outstanding scenic beauty or interest which have been set aside by statute for the use and enjoyment of the people. Including a total area of 12,525 square miles, these national reservations differ widely in character and vary in purpose. They conserve the wild life of Canada under natural conditions, preserve sites mem orable in the nation's history, aifd help to maintain the primitive landscape in its Original state. Not the least is their value as national recreational areas, for they provide, in contrasting settings, unequalled opportunities for the enjoyment'of outdoor life." For purposes of comparison, Canada’s National Parks are divided into separate classes, which in clude the scenic and recreational parks, the wild animal parks or preserved, and the national historic parks. In the first group are Banff, Jasper, -and Waterton Lakes National Parks in Alberta; Koot enay,-Yoho, Glacier, and Mount RevelStoke National Parks in British Columbia, Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan, and Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba. In Ontario are Point Pelee, Geor gian Bay Islands, rand St Lawrenca Islands National 'Parks, recreational areas typical of the region. Re cent additions to the system are Gape Breton High lands National Park in Nova Scotia, and Prince Ed ward Island National Park. The special wild animal parks which exist for the protection of once nearly extinct species such as tho buffalo, wapiti or elk, and the pronghorned antelope, were established as preserves for these interesting creatures whose-former habitat disappeared with the settlement of the w est. Weeds On Roadside Timely use of mower and scythe on our roadsides, on highways, concessions and sideroads would greatly improve the appearance of our thoroughfares and lesson weed menace on adjoining farms. Sow thistle; wild carrot, blue weed, and orange hawkweed or Devil’s paint brush are becoming all too plentiful on roadsides and in adjoining fields. It is discouraging to the fanner who is trying to keep his farm reasonably free of weeds to have a -neighbor who permits the adjoining field, yellow with sow thistle, to go to seed. Fields sown to oats that were seventy-five per cent sow thistle were seen this ■summer, yet the fanner, or municipality apparently did nothing about it and allowed the crop to be a menace to the neighborhood. Workers and Holidays"Au accident can bring a quick and tragic Sad toa good hahday." is the warning given to plant executive* in a current bulletin issued by the IndustrialAccident Prevention Associations. “It can deprive yaur plant of the services of a skilled worker - - a worker who may be difficult to replace. It can result in smooth production being interrupted by the necessity for training “green” hands to fill the places of workers injured off the job on vacation.” Executives are urged to realize they are still in terested in the well-being of their employees “after the whistle blows.” Active campaigns to encourageaccident prevention at all tii^ps are not only common sense, but unquestionably produce dividends in hu man happiness and property conservation. Continuing on the holiday theme, the bulletin says: “The value of fresh air and sunshine in building up a reserve of good health is undeniable. Employees should be encouraged to avail themselves of both at every reasonable opportunity. The necessity for protection against excessive exposure to the sun’s rays should not, however, be overlooked. A common summer hazard is heat exhaustion. For normally healthy persons, medical authorities recommend a solution of common table salt - - one-quarter tea spoonful to a glass of water, taken internally - - to counteract this condition." New Regulations For Fruit, Vegetables On and after July 13th the export from Canada of a variety of fruits and vegetable* will not be per mitted unless accompanied by evidence of inspection by an inspector of the Fruit and Vegetable Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Similar regula tions apply against imports into Canada of the same group of fruits and vegetables. Such imports must meet Canadian import requirements and be certified by inspectors of the Government of the exporting country. The fruits and vegetables affected by this new ruling are: Apples, apricots, asparagus, beets or car rots (without tops), cabbage, cantaloupes, celery, cherries, grapes, head lettuce, onions, (without lops), parsnips, peaches, pears, plums, prunes, potatoes, rhubarb, rutabagas, tomatoes, extracted honey. Another evidence of improving conditions in Can ada is the announcement that the net eamings of the Canadian Pacific Railway in May, 1939, were $1,- 906,955. Just compare this with the total of $422,118 for Slay, 1938. For the five months ending this May, the net earnings were $4,288,025 compared with $2,169,620 for the same period last year. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 20th, 1916 Lieutenant R. B. Sutherland, who has been home from the front on sick leave, is returning overseas. Mr. Donald Sutherland, M.P., accompanied his son to Montreal on Sunday evening, where he intended sailing for England on the Cassandra. The garden party given on Tnursday evening at Zenda, under the auspices of the Canadian Order of Foresters, was a big success. It was held on tho spacious lawn of Charles Banbury and accommodated one of the largest crowds ever seen at a garden party in that neighborhood. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross and amounted to $700. The funds of the 168th Battalion will be augmented by over $800 as a result of their visit to Ingersollrecently. , Mrs. O'Gorman and Mrs. Beatty were the hostesses of a very bright little affair last Saturday afternoon, when a number of Miss Nora Cotter's friends gave her a miscellaneous shower. Miss McDougall and Mrs. Veale assisted in serving the guests, while Mrs. MacMurray played a Wedding March. The following candidates were awarded entrance certificates at the recent Junior High School entrance examinations at Ingersoll: Carl Ackert, N. E. Allen, J. M. Arkell, C. Ashdown, G. A. Barnes, R. Barrow, R. L. Bower, C. R. Breen, J. G. Bremner, F. EL Cook, G. Desmond, A. Dickout, B. M. Dutton, K. W. Edmonds, K. F. Ellis, E. G. Fleet, D. Gayfer, /N. George, V. V. Groves, W. O. Hey, E. V. Hill, R. Hus band, A. Jenkins, W. J. Jewhurst, N. E. Kaye, K. M. Ledgeley, L. MacDonald, G. A. MacGregor, M. I. Mackenzie, B. H. McDermott, M. E. McEwen, J. Mc Lellan, B. McMurray, G. McPhee, A. P. Newton, H. B. Nichols, E. M. Odell, V. M. O. Olmstead, E. M. Owen, D. F. Palmer, J. A. Paterson, K. Pullin, D. G. Richardson, G. Sumner, W. Waite, M. M. C. Walker, M. A. Wilford, H. Wilson, H. Wood, V. Wright, M. E. L. Worker, W. G. K. Bloor, M. I. Thomas, J. A. Waterhouse. Miss Nora Cottej, daughter of Mrs. Richard Cotter, Albert Istreet, was united in. marriage to Garfield E. Hessener, of Aylmer, at St James' Church, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins officiated. Miss Leola Sudworth is visiting Toronto friends. Miss Helen Watterworth is spending her vacation in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Stone and family are holiday ing at Port Burwell. Dr. H. B. McKay is holidaying at Trenton ami other eastern points. Miss Gladys Pickard has returned to Gobles after a visit at her home Bfcre. Miss L. M. Bowes left Friday, for Keewaydin, Muskoka, where she will spend her vacation. Miss J McKellar leaves to-morrow to spend her vacation at a Georgian Bay resort. Rev, R. J. M. Perkins, Mrs. Perkins and sons leave on Friday to spend a month at Southampton. The Poison Ivy Season • Poison ivy is a joy killer in many parts of Canada and this is the sea son to be on guard. City dwellers especially suffer from the effects of contact with this dangerous vine as being less accustomed to seeing it, they fail to recognize it The mere touching'of poison ivy is likely to cause a peculiar inflate* mation of the skin to break out at the point of contact Sometimes there is a slight redness and itching; at other times, contact is followed by large swellings with extensive blisters, accompanied by a severe burning sensation. When poison ivy has been acci dentally touched, the use of oink v ents or cold creams should be carefully avoided as when these dissolve they spread the poison. First aid cons! a. in washing the parts afflicted with alcohol or coal oil or with non-ethyl gasoline. As poison ivy is so common, hikers should avoid touching poison ivy or anything resembling it Walking through underbrush is dangerous and even letting clothing come in contact with poison ivy is risky. The vine can be identified by its leaf formation. Its leaf is divided lute three leaflets, which differen tiates it from the harmless Virginia, Creeper, another common vine, aj the latter has five leaflets. The flower of the poison ivy is a small greenish one and its. fruit pale green Boring the early port of the summer. After rijlenlng, the fruit turns ivory white. To be on the safe side, whether one knows positively or not that a vine is poliou ivy, any three-leaved creeper should be avoided. SALLY'S SALLIES Women use mirrors to see whether their faces are clean ind men use towels for the same purpose. History of the AppleIs Still In The Making(Experimental Farm News) The apple is anr ancient and hon orable fruit. According to histor ians, it originated in the neighbor hood of Persia which is considered by many authorities to be the cradle of the human race. At the present time there are many forests of apple trees m Turkcvum. The fruits on individual trees in these forests are said by travellers to be of large size end superior quality. There are several species of apples native to America, says R. C. Palm er, Superintendent, Dominion Ex perimental Station, Summerland, B. C., but the commercial varieties are derived from European or Asiatic ancestors. The early settlers who came across the Atlantic and colon ized the New England States, brought apple seeds with them. From these seeds several of the preseut- day North American varieties devel oped. Thus, the original Newton tree grew near a swamp on Long Island, the Jonathan originated on a iarm in New York State, and the first McIntosh occurred as a chance seed ling on the McIntosh homestead in Ontario. In the Jonathan, sugar and acid are combined in the proper propor tions to suit the English palate. Ac cordingly, this variety is very pop ular on the English market. It is satisfactory for both dessert and cul inary purposes. Unfortunately, how ever, the Jonathan is subject to in ternal breakdown which necessitates exceptional care in harvesting. The Newton can also be used for both fresh consumption and cooking. Further more, it has a long storage life. However, it is not an except ionally heavy bearer. Thus, there is room for improve ment in each of the important com mercial varieties. With this fact in mind, an apple breeding project was started at the Summerland Station in 1925. Hand-pollenized crosses were made with a view to producing new seedlings combining desirable characters of some of our commer cial varieties without their defects. Over a thousand seedlings have now reached bearing age. Several of Xhese are sufficiently promising to justify further trial. If only one of those seedlings possesses characteristics which cause it to become an import ant commercial variety this project will have been fully justified. Growers may say “Why introduce new varieties when we already have more apples than we can’ sell to advantage?” The answer lies in the fact that fashions change with apples as with women’s hats. The experience in all apple growing areas of the world is that ' old varieties eventually give place to new ones. If Okanagan orchardists are to main tain their reputation as growers of fine apples, they must produce new and better varieties. The history of the Delicious variety is particularly interesting. Apples do not propagate true from seed so that In order to secure a number of trees of any particular variety it is necessary to resort to budding dr grafting. With this in mind, a nur seryman budded a large number of seedlings to the Yellow Bellflower variety. On one -of these seedlings the bud failed to take. The young seedling sent up a, strong shoot however, and so was planted out in a commercial orchard. This tree produced friiit of unique shape and remarkably high quality. ~ All pro pagating rights were sold to Stark’s Nursery who christened the new JOIN THEMILLIONS who enjoy the benefits and flavor of W R IG L E Y S JU ICY FR UIT ’ GUM Clean or Safe Milk — By — J. W. S. McCullough, M.D. There is great need to emphasize the distinction between “clean" and “safe" milk. The public is con fused and even misled by terms which seem to imply all the values and yet carry no guarantee of “safety.” These misleading terms are “accredited milk” and "standard milk,” which enjoy more or less official recognition although neither the one nor the other is “safe." Milk from tuberculin-tested cows is supposed to be safe as far as tuberculosis is concerned. Sucn, is not always the case. There are cases where tuberculin-tested cows, certi- fied'as tuberculosis-free, have had tuberculosis. • Clean milk is desirable. Milk that is free from dirt, from adulter ation and which is ordinarily pure is a minor condition in comparison with a milk that is free from disease. Milk should not only be clean, but it should be safe so that if used by ourselves or our children, it will not carry such diseases as tubercul osis, undulant, scarlet or typhoid fevers, septic sore throat, diphtheria or the summer complaint that still takes the lives of thousands of child ren who are obliged to use raw m'lk. There is but one universal protection against milk-bornc disease. Tnis is pasteurization. To bo effective pasteurization must be properly carried out The milk should be heated to a temperature of 145* F., kept at this temperature for 30 minutes and at once cooled to a temperature of 40 to 50* F., and kept at the latter temperature until used. Treated and kept in this way milk will maintain its sweetness and purity indefinitely. The great ocean liners passing between Mon treal and Liverpool commonly take on a supply of pasteurized milk, and cream on this side of the waler which is sufficient to carry them across the Atlantic and back again. There is never any trouble with sour milk. No disease follows in the wake of milk treated in this way. Pasteur ized milk is the only safe milk for old. and young. • You’ll love Its rich, ionfl-*’ lasting flavor. And it's so good for you —helps keep your teethbright and your smile attractive. Chew it after every meal I GET SOME TODAY! Former Ingersoll Teacher Killed In Accident George S. Campbel), Superintendent of Schools For Windsor, Fatally Injured In Motor Accident. George S. Campbell, Superinten dent of Windsor Schools, died in the hospital at Elkhorn, Manitoba, early Wednesday morning, July 12, from injuries suffered when his au tomobile, overturned half mile east oi Elkhorn, 200 miles west of Win nipeg. Mr. Campbell was driving with his wife to Vancouver when his car suf fered a flat tire Tuesday afternoon. The machine swerved on the gravel road, then turned over. Mrs. Camp bell escaped with only slight scalp wounds. Her husband, however, was crushed and was rushed to hospital at Elkhorn. Constable B. Dowling of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, in vestigated the crash. Dr. C. W. Johnston of Elkhorn attended Mr. Campbell, whose body was returned to Windsor for burial. Mr. Campbell-was a graduate of the University, of Toronto ivhere he was a gold medallist in astronomy in his graduation year. He taught mathematics in the Ing ersoll Collegiate Institute 20 years ago, before taking up a position as teacher in the old Windsor Colleg iate. He was principal of Kennedy Collegiate, Windsor, until his ap pointment as the superintendent of schools for the city, a little over two years ago. Many of his friends and former pupils here, learned with sincere regret of his untimely death. variety “Delicious" and distributed it in tens of thousands all over the world. Such varieties as McIntosh, Delic ious, Jonathan and Newton grow to perfection in the Okanagan Valley of British Columbia. Each of Lhese varieties has certain desirable char acteristics and also certain defects. Thus, the McIntosh is deservedly popular on account of hardiness, productivity of tree, and excellence of the fruit. Unfortunately, the same brittle texture which makes this variety attractive to the palate, renders it readily susceptible to stem punctures. Furthermore, it docs nut keep as long as could be desired. The Delicious is an exceptionally handsome apple and when eaten in its- prime, ft is just as good as it 1'oks. When kept at high tempera tures, however, this variety soonbecomes overripe, developing a mea’y texture and insipid flavour. Delicious contains a relatively small amount of acid which renders it unsuitable for culinary purposes. Awards For No Accidents More than 250 certificates of merit have been a^mrded by the In dustrial Accident Prevention Asso ciations to Ontario industrial firms it: the first six months of 1939. The awards represent completion by each firm of 12 months' operations with out a “lost time" accident These firms are to be recommended for their contribution to industrial and social well-being. An old lady, laden with her week end shopping, was struggling along; one of the main thoroughfares of a large town on a Saturday evening. Suddenly out of hen bag, which had sprung open, rolled a shilling. <Agentleman who was passing see6|g her sorry plight, quickly and gal lantly bent to recover the coin 'and rostoYe it to its owner. But, to his astonishment, the lady hurriedly planted a broad and ample foot over the muddy shilling, while she exclaimed in accents loud and tri umphant: ‘iNo, you don’t my fine s<r 1 I was one too many for you that time, wasn’t I?" Artificial Respiration of Great Value The value of artificial respiration, with a thorough knowledge of meth od plus persistence in its application, is cited in the current issue of a memorandum to plant executives from the Industrial Accident Preven tion Associations. The example given tells of an electrical employee who received a shock of 26,000 vclta and is back at work today with a keen appreciation of the value of artificial respiration. Artificial re.'tpirution w Etartvd immediately after the workman re ceived the heavy shock. For eight hours trained workers labored over the prostrate man until he began to breathe again. Employers are urged to organize a class among their employees this summer for the study of the prone pressure method of artificial respiration. LOANS $5 0 t . 5500 Now made here by Central Finance Ab Payments indude all charges. No fines or extras. Equitablerebates oo prepaid loans. Nocredit enquiries of friends or relative*. No endorsers or guar antors on any loan. During a performance of modern music in New York, a member of the nudience jumped into the orchestra and started to create a disturbance. He wns ejected nnd the original dis turbance was resumed. ■■ No longer need you go to thrCcaLrulJblnanreoffitcm order to get. a Houiwhold Ioan. Central Finance is now -c-akiug loans to pjoplu in thia city and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon bek-w'. If yuu need money, this coupon will make it simple for you to get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. tStaaoFloan riMautg • M " S s» H 82.06 ■ tie 102.58 10 144 124.04 13isaaoyn Me 211.40 2LJ266-00 us M4 80604 4T FINANCE COHPORATION Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto BuiicUng 267 Dundas St root London Phono Matcalf 1267 H ^T tfm Twith^o^tion how I can get a Central Finance Household loan without going to your office.. Adtfretf------------------------------------------------------------ —------ City---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 PageS C O N ST IPA T IO N FLATTENS YOU OUT • Doot let the burden of cooatipa- tum get juu d^wn ! Millions have found relief through • simple change in their breakfast. For common con- •tipation. due to a lack of -bulk” in the diet, the simple sensible treat ment is to supply that lack.Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a crisp, 1 crunchy, ready-to-eat cereal which helps form the intestinal “bulk” youneed. You’ll like ALLBRAN with milk, cream or fruits. It also makes the most delxiuis muffins! EatALL-BRAN in some form every day, drink plenty of water, re-estab lish regular habits, and see if you aren’t soon feeling on top of the wurld uin. SERVICE CLUBS HOLDINGSWIMMING MEET TO-NIGHTPnev)..”- to the band concert and bingo game sponsored by the Inger soll Lions Club, the Ingersoll Service Clubs. Kiwanis. Y’s Men and Lions are participating in a novel joint gathering which will take the form of a swimming meet and water gala night in the new Memorial Park pool. The program is being arranged by the Ki-Y Playgrounds Committee under the supervision of the Inger soll Community “Y" Secretary-Man ager, L. M. Sommer. The program will start at 6.15 p.m. sharp and each team will con sist of 12 men, swimmers./floaters, waders and sinkers. The lisMif events include horse and rider race, relay race, tub race, nightgown race, standing broad jump, long plunge, sea lion race, duck chase, umbrJla race, underwater swim and a 12 man relay race. A trophy is to be presents id to the winning club and points for the events will count, 1st, 5 points; 2nd, 3 points; 3rd, 1 point. Any man who belongs to one of the service clubs and owns a bathing ANNUAL BAND TATTOOAND ENTERTAINMENTNEXT FRIDAY NIGHT Fifth Year Affair Sponsored By Ingersoll Pipe Band, Will Be Held Friday, July 28th. Variety Program Is Being Arranged. Ten Bands To Take Part. aiwbam u UP Diliky K<U*a ,■ twin. CmMa *tr*«ti*c«n. ?.uit is eligible but of course he need not be a first class swimmer. The pool has been enlarged and greatly improved this year under the supervision of the Parks Board, andit is really a cifedit to the town. The public arc urged to attend the affair as there is sure to be lota of fun for the spectators. It is expected a Kiwanis-Lions softball game will follow the meet so as to provide entertainment until the band concert starts. C. P. R. Coal Train Crashes Trailer Truck When his tractor-trailer truck was struck by a west-bound C. P. R. AV alter Scott. not his ‘Lady of the Lake' exquisite in its flowing grace end poetic imagery?” “It is perfectly lovely!” she assent ed, clasping her hands in ecstasy. "And Scott’s ‘Marmion’," he went on, “and 'Peveril of the Peak’?” “I just dote on them,” she said. “And Scott’s Emulsion?" he said hastily, a faint suspicion drawing upon him. “I think,” she said, “that it’s the best thing he ever wrote!” coal train Wednesday afternoon, at the private crossing of the Innerkip Lime & Stone Co., Centreville, Ron ald Mayberry, Ingersoll had an ex tremely narrow escape. The truck was badly damaged, the amount being estimated from $400 to $500. Mayberry was driving north into Ine premises of the Innerkip Lime and Stone Co., and was almost over the crossing when the crash occurred. It was stated thaUafter attempting to swing the truejk to one side he jumped and escaped uninjured. The trailer was hit about four feet from the rear. The engine of the coal train also was damaged but to what extent was not ascertained. Style - Quality - Value REED’S FURBIERS 529 Dundas StWOODSTOCK"Always buy lur» from your furrUr." Bachelor Uncle—“How old is the oaby?” Proud Father—“Six months.” Bachelor Uncle—“Talk yet?” Proud Father—“No, not yet.” Bachelor Uncle—“Boy, eh?” CANADIAN NATIONAL OFFERS YOU Plans are well under way to make the Fifth Annual Band Tattoo and Entertainment sponsorode by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, one of the most outstanding entertainments staged in Ingersoll in many years. The program will be held in Victoria Park on Friday evening next, July 28th, commencing at 8 o’clock and will be preceded by a big street parade. The bands and entertainers will take part in the parade which will form up down town about 7.30 o’clock and proceed to the park. Last year the Band Tattoo attract ed thousands from nearby centre* anckwas one of the best ever held in these parts. With fine weather this year nothing is needed to make the undertaking a success except a good crowd. The purpose of the Band Tattoo is to help the Ingersoll Pipe Band raise funds to purchase more new uniforms and instruments. This organization has done much to adver tise the town and in their new uniforms have made a great impress ion every lime they have appeared n public. It is to be hoped that all who visit the park will be gener ous enough to pay the small admis sion charge to help the band instead of trying to pass up the ticket^takers at the gates by climbing the fences as has been the case on some prev ious occasion. The band needs fin ances and no one should begrudge the small sum of 25c to help them out. «« Already ten bands have assured the executive that they will be here for the evening, including the 45 piece Strathroy -Trumpet Band and the Pressey Transport Band of Sarnia. In addition to the band selections, a fine entertainment will be provided by a number of dancers, vocalftts and comedians, under the direction of Mr. W. A. McPherson of St. Thomas. A feature of the evening will be the selections by members of the Pressey Transport Band of Sarnia and the Exhibition Drill by the Strathroy Trumpet Band. His Worship Mayor Alex. H. Ed monds will deliver an official wel come to all taking part in the pro gram and ex-Mayor Joseph M. Wil- ron, president of the band will preside as chairman of the evening. Refreshment booths will be operated on the grounds and loud speakers will be installed so that everyone in the park may hear. Cars will be parked on’ the grounds and the centre part(of the field will be roped off so that those in cars may have n clear view of the entertainers and the drills as well as those who re serve scats on the grandstand. GINGER ALE o« LIME HICKEY Double Soda \ Large 3S-oi. Bottle g All Prices Pin* Sc Deposit BRAN FLAKES 2 *»1 7=rUMfW ClDlUn AMM ONIA Powder 2 KDDYS PONY BBANO TOILET TISSUE - - 2 OLACrm fiBANnSARDINES - - - 2 ONTARIO BABY LIMA BEANS - FRUITS JARSAYLMER CRAPE JUICE TOMATO SOUP COFFEE CHEESE .... FANQW.I LRANU CHOICE CORN GOLDEN BANTAM 2 PEACHES BABY LIMA BEANS TOMATO JUICEOB. BOY HAND CLEANER WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE Lavoline Lavoline P&G Soap 3 »«10c BnJflg Sunlight =" 6= L-5sSJE COTTAGE BRAND—Sliced or Unsliced BR EA D S - 2 - rolls AYLMER JAM SALMON PORK & BEANSBHIB RIFFS—ASSORTED FLAVORSLUSHES Jelly Powders Puffed W heat 2 - JUNKET—ASSORTED FLAVORS 5, Ice Cream Mix 2~- A WBOLX WHEAT PRODUCT 15' Shredded Wheat 2 p“J SPECIAL—FRONTENAC SWEET RELISH AYLMER TOMATO JUICE LIBBY'S HOMEMADE PICKLES - »«LIBBY’S EVAP. MILK 4;;^% BBlhRIFP'B GOOD MORNING M A RM A LA D E 1.05 QUEENS ROYAL “CHOICE* HALVES peach BABY FOODS 3 HELLMANN'S SANDWICH SPREADDB. BALLADES DOG * CAT FOOD 2 ANNA LEESCOTT’S CfiKC FLOUB %£-25° INGEB8OLL CBEAM CHEESEPlain. Pimento or Boano-fort Flavour 2fis27= OGILVTB Wheat Hearts ^1 0c H.P. SAUCES^:27c 10= 4 ^ | SPECIAL—CALIFORNIA VALENCIA 1 3 ' | ORANGES^X^:. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. limited ^. 2 1 . West this year additional cost overclass (Standard) fare*, can break your rail journeywith a delightful ''inland ocean" voyage . . . sailing Lake Huron and the mighty Superior in the comfort of modem ships wdh big airy cabins, luxurv* ns .tccoxn-modations and excellent meals. The SUO mi’.o inland voyfige is an alternative route when you Travel West the -Jasper Way1—the scenic way across Cziridu via the Continental limited that offers you.the beauties and delights of a stop-over at Jasper, amid themighty Canadian R ikies—Mt. F ibson, the apoctacalarCafumbia Icefield, Mi. Edith CaveU. Two every week" duxtag sumniur icasja text Samis and Port Arthur. AVALON CHAPTER PICNIC HELD AT WILLOW LAKE The annual picnic of Avalon Chap ter No. 220, Order of the .Eastern Star, was held at Willow Luke Park, north of Woodstock, on Wednesday afternoon last. Ideal weather pre vailed throughout the afternoon and evening and a most enjoyable time was spent by the many who attended^ Swimming, tennis, and other sports were enjoyed during the afternoon. At 6.30 o’clock over fifty sat down to a delicious salad supper served by the owners of the park. Following slipper a program of races, contests and games were run off with the following as winners: Children's race, 6 yean and under —Helen Bisbee, Charlotte Carr. Children's race, 12 yean and un der—Bob. Chaiton, Muriel Byerman. Kicking the slipper—Mrs. E. S. Byerman, Mrs. Wilfred Weld. Throwing the ball—Mrs. Wilfred Weld, Mn. Mabel Brown. Finding the spot—Mrs., Mabel Brown. Peanut Guessing—J. M. Wilson, Mrs. Theresa Brewer. Balloon bunting—E. S. Byerman. Peanut grabbing—Mrs. E. S. By erman, Robert D. Carr. Feeding the baby—Wilfred Weld and Mrs. Robert D. Carr. Aik your local Agent iDcstrju 1 booklet Trouser race—Mn. Pearl Bailiff,L^** Canadian - ajad tscplulo inlnrnatiija as to faxes, rattan National itoit,, de., an Jasper, th .’’TxtaxtflU Route" Tafo/rapte and Alaska, r / — €vn. W -rp L ASK ABOUT SPECIAL LOW CIBCLE FAKES — COVER EOiH WOBLDS FAIRS C/JIN AL TO £ H A N N A T IO N A L V £RYW H£R£ IN CBNBDa Three teams were chosen for thecontests with Gordon Bisbee's aggregation winning the majority of theevents. At the conclusion of the program,a vote of thanks was moved to thecommittee in charge of the arrangements and also to the proprietors of the nark for the fine supper, by J.Ferris David, Worthy Patron of Avalon Chapter. This was secondedby Mn. Mabel Brown, Associate Matron. WITH THE BOWLERS ON THE GREENS Thamecford Joined in Mixed Game* A very pleasant evening of mixed bowling was enjoyed last Thursday night by 14 rinks of howlcn from the IngersoM and Thamesford Lawn Bowling Clubs, at the Ann street greens here. Bowlers from both dubs were placed on each rink and three six-end games were played. The greens were keen and the play much enjoyed. The winning rink was composed of Mrs. J. Riddle, Leo Matthew, Mrs. Wallace and James G. Milne, skip, 3 wins plus 16; second prize went to a rink composed of Tillie Wade, H. I. Stewart, Mrs. P. Desmond, Ed. Sims, skip, 3 wins plus 13. Following the play, refreshments were served by the Ingersoll ladies nnd a vote of thanks was extended L-y members of the visiting club. Winners last week in the three six-end games by the ladies’ club were: First, Mrs. P, Desmond, Miss M. Hughes, Miss Dorothy Wilson and IT. G. Hall; second, Miss Edna Cur rie, Mrs. J. Woolcox, Miss Isobel MacKenzie and Mrs. A. E. Izzard. The rink to represent Ingersoll in the provincial games was decided when Ralph Beck's quartette defeat ed the foursome skipped by J. Crosswell. The winning rink was composed of !Dr. A. S. Mutercr, W. M. Churchouse, H. S. Bowman end Ralph Bock, skip. ** Ingersoll bowlers at the St Thom as doubles tournament last Wednes day were among the winners. G. Petrie and J. Woolcox won second prize and A. S. Mutercr and R. M. Borrowman were in fourth place. W. M. Churchouse and R. McNiven in playing off for the first prize and the cup, were defeated in the last end, which put them out of the prizes. > Sergeant (to recruit who has come on parade with a button unfastened): “What’s the meaning of this? Sun bathing?” Kiwanis Club Luncheon Held At Memorial Park The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held their regular weekly meeting Thurs day. noon at Memorial Park, where the' members enjoyed a picnic style luncheon. The Kiwanis members of the Ki-Y committee had arranged the meeting to be held in the park-so that the club members would have an opportunity to look over the re cent improvements made to the swimming pool .and other play grounds apparatus by the parks hoard. Several of the Y directors in the Ki-Y playgrounds work were also present for the meeting. Following the luncheon, the- mem bers adjourned to the swimming pdol where a program' of swimming races by the playgrounds boys and girls, under the direction of L. M. Sommer, playgrounds director, were thor oughly enjoyed. I To-day’s meeting is to be held at the Beachville plant of the North .American Cyanamid Limited of vhich Kiwanian Albert J. Kennedy is manager. - The club intends to hold a picnic nt the Lakeside Kiwanis grils’ camp on July 26, at which all the girls who have attended the 1939 camp sponsored by the club, will be guests. Every Canadian community has its horse-shoe pitching enthusiasts, and to them it will be good news that there will be a great Horse-shoePitching Tournament this year held as part of the sports programme atthe Canadian National Exhibition. STEELE’S — For — GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO, lid. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. NEAT-ATTRACTIVE 4A nything ,From a -■ • I |k • • Visiting Card toCommercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Accuracy Job Printing Department Moderate Prices n « .z\aTr> , «« Pagv 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939BL ACK Locals, THY IT KEDi. SPECIAL! CLOVERHONEY NO. 1 WHITE SPECIAL!JEWEL SHORTENING SPECIAL' TIGERSALMON w « SPECIAL CHASE Sr SANIORN “DATED"COFFEE - - £1 9 < Z3< 35' DOMING DEYGinger Ale V 10* BLACKDomino Teo U* 49cPICNIC SWEET MIXEDPICKLES 2’“ 23cDOMINION PEANUTBUTTER “j? 15cBAYSIDE STUFFED OLIVES 23c DEPENDABLE t 0 6SOAP 2 >.nO9*HEALTH SOAPLIFEBUOY ol.0 7 cOUICK SUDSOXYDOL pi. 21c Special—LEMONS 29c doz. RICHMELLOCOFFEERITZ SALAD —_ Dressing 39C gtVAPORATED jTie 08C Lj 25C I Do, 05* DO, 23* , | do, 99* , 25C CARNATIONMILKsuit JEUCERTOSANITARY SEALPa rowoxRUBBERJar RingsZINC RINGS SEALERS Special—GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 25c Special—ORANGES 23c doz. VoleM Effective Thun, Fri., Sat., Jaly 20, 21, 22 2 lbs. 15c D O M I N I O NS T O R I 5 • LIM ITED Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thomson are holidaying at Port Brace. James Thomson is holidaying at Turkey Point. Miss Ethel Matthews of Simcoe, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sumner. Margaret McKillen, pupil of Mary Crowley, was successful in Toronto Conservatory piano examinations, gnde four, with honors. Mrs. Sam. Smith and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown are holiday ing at Port Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aseltine were week-end visitors at Southamp ton. Miss Nettie McCarty of Ferndale.Mich., is holidaying at the home of her grandfather, *Mr. J. Cray, Fran cis street. George Crown is in New York City this week attending the World’s Fai» Mr, and Mrs. Charles Christie left on Tuesday to spend a short vacation at Port Burwell. Mr and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson and daughters, Norine and Jean, are spending their holidays at Goderich. The Misses Annie and Clara Moon and Stanley Moon are spending a week’s vacation at Tobermory. Mrs. 0. E. Robinson and Miss Mar ion Robinson are holidaying at Southampton. Miss Bobbie Janes of Toronto, is spending a few* days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Janes, Wellington street Pleads Guilty andSentence Suspended Sentence was suspended in police court on Tuesday, on payment of costa to a case in which William R. Murray, Toronto, was charged with reckless driving as the result of an accident here last December in which his wife was instantly killed A plea of guilty was entered by Mur ray’s counsel, C. B. McClurg of Su Thomas. The condition of Murray was said to be still serious. k oda k FILM DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING “I wouldn’t have minded the things you said,” grumbled hubby, “but I didn’t like being called only ‘half a man’.” “But,” she yplied sweetly, “I did not” “No?” “No, I said, “If you were only half a man’.” Grandmother (impatiently) — “Dorothy, I do wish you would keepquiet for a little while!”Dorothy—“I’ll try, grandma, butplease don’t scold me. Just remem ber that if it wasn’t for me youwouldn’t be a grandma at all!” Special - FRESH Cherry Pies only 2 5 * BREAD 5* loaf fresh dailyCUPCAKES.......!..............Doz. 15c FRIED CAKES..................Doz. 15c COOKIES, all kinds...........Doz. 15c tRTS.................................Doz. 20c T. C. WINDERS BAKERY 23 King St. East Bigham’s Dairy BarNow Air Conditioned Bigham’s Dairy Bar, on Thames street, by the bridge, is now com pletely air conditioned. The installa tion of a modern air conditioning and de-humidifying equipment has just been completed this week and one can now lunch there on a hot day in a comfortable cool atmos phere. The air conditioning- equip ment was designed and installed by R. A. (Fred) Bigham, who has charge of the dairy management This new system, in addition to mak ing the air inside the dairy bar sev eral degrees cooler, on a hot day than it -is on the street also removes moisture from the air, which adds greatly to the comfort of those who patronize’the establishment One afternoon when the equipment was being tested, five gallons of water were extracted from the air over a five hour period, which indicates the efficiency of the new system in de humidifying. Sunburn Is Dangerous C. C. Clark, Professor of materia medica in the Ontario College of Pharmacy, warns vacationers against the dangers of excessive ex posure to the sun. It is one of the worst mistakes,” he said, “for people to^-ush out and spend the whole day in the sun and expect sudden miraculous health. They should remember that moderate exposure, with gradually lengthening periods each day, would serve the purpose just as well because the fresh air is fully as important a fac tor in stimulating health.” Prof. Clark also pointed out that excessive exposure to the sun would aggravate some existing skin condi tions, and sometimes induce them. The first slight tint of pink on the skin should be recognized as a whis per of warning from nature. And when the exposure is really excessive, nature complains in no uncertain terms and the result is severe and painful blisters. In case of severe sunburn, espec ially when there are large blisters or broken areas-in the skin, he said, a physician should be consulted at once. It is unwise to apply haphazard home remedies, such as butter, lard or other grease, because these, not being sterile, only add to the physic ian’s difficulty and may be painful to the patient Some form of tannic acid, available from any pharmacy, may be used, pending the arrival of the physician, or in milder cases where no physician is deemed necessary. N e w S T R A N D T H E A T R E • Completely Air Conditioned • TIUSONBURG, ONT.. Phone 784 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY "HEART OF THE NORTH" A Story of the North West Mounted Police told inGlorious Technicolour — Also — DICK POWELL GAIL PAGE - IN’ - "NAUGHTY BUT NICE" SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY FLYING G MEN CHAPTER NO. 8 SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. WEDNESDAY MATINEE "FOUR DAUGHTERS" PRISCILLA LANE CLAUD RAINS LOLA LANE ROSEMARY LANE, JOHN GARFIELD, GAIL PAGE — Also — "The Whole Town’s Talking" EDWARD G. ROBINSON COMEDY - NEWS ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Lloyd G. Janes of Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Janes, Wellington street Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barker and son ClifforcT attended the Albright Family Reunion and annual picnic at Simcoe, yesterday. Mrs. M. B. Neely, and daughter of Kirkland Lake, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neely, Charles street west and at their cottage at Port BurwelL ' Miss Gertrude Watson of IngersOll, is spending two weeks’ vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Watson of Alvinston. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Douglas and children, and Mrs. Gordon Payne are holidaying this week on a motor trip to New York State. Mr. and Mrs. George Tribe and family have returned home after spending the past two weeks near Midland. Mrs. C. C. Cornish, daughters Eleanor and Marion and son Charles, are holidaying at their cottage at Port Burwell. Messrs. Fred A. Ackert, Fred N. Horton anti -John Lee, spent the week-end in Tobermory on a fishing trip. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner and| daughter Madge of Detroit, visited at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Roy Owen and Mr. Owen, George street, over the week-end. Miss Catherine Beatty of lagersoil, is holidaying with Miss Barbara Bartlett, at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn motored to Montreal on Tuesday to spend the week with their son John and Mrs. Dunn, who will later return with them to Ingersoll tor a visit Mr. and Mrs. Robt Watts of St Catharines, have returned home after attending the World’s .Fair at New York, and spending the past week' at the home of Mrs. Watts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Owen, George street CLIFF LOVE DRUGGIST Phone 72 Ingersoll 3HEUHn:?iiiuiniiinnnnr»:"J!7n?!?nFnttiiirrtmttuunrmniHiuHt Brand New 1939 Super-ValueK OSNUINIFrigidaire with the Meter Miser For Only $1 9 9 S 0 Pay $1.00 Weekly • Gives you the Same Simplest Refrigerating Mechanism-Same world-famous Meter-Meter— Same one-piece all-steel Cabinet construction-thesamcfincstfca- ■ cures of quality and performance as other Frigidaire models cost ing up to $100 more! Built and Backed by General Motors! PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Sales and Service PHONE 304 INGERSOLL Elsie Mae Moulton Bride of Gordon E. Scott Salford United Church parsonage was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, July 18th, at 12 o’clock noon, when Elsie Mae Moulton, R.N., only daughter of Md. anXMrs. S. J. Moulton, VerschoylO, beiime the bride of Mr. Gordon Earle Scott, youngest son of Mrs. Willard Scott and the late Mr. Scott of Ingersoll, Rev. R. B. Cumming officiating. The bride wore a. lovely frock of Swiss embroidered queen’s blue georgette, with white halo 'hat and white accessories and wearing a corsage of roses and ferns. Miss Marguerite Banbury, R.N., was bridesmaid, wearing a becoming frock of violet and purple tones with white accessories and corsage of roses and fern. Mr. Frank Adair of Ingersoll, attended the groom. After a wedding dinner, at the home of the. bride’s parents, the happy couple left on a trip to North Bay and Lake Penage, the bride wearing a suit of grey tweed silk with petunia shades. On their return they will reside on King street, Ing ersoll. Beachville United W.M.S. Held Monthly Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Beachville United Church W. M. S. was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Collier. Mrs. Peter Paul presided and also read an invitation from Mrs. Leslie Thornton, Presbyterial Secretary, to n picnic at Southside Park, Wood- stock, on July 26, in honor of Miss Palethorpe, missionary on furlough, who is returning to Korea. Mrs B. N. Downing read the scripture lesson. A brief introduction of the new study book was given by Mrs. E. S. McLelland. Mrs. M. Bremner, Mrs. Wilbus German and Miss Myrtle Haskin read papers entitled “Should Canada Admit Refugee;.” Mrs. A. C. Hughes will be the hostess for the August meeting. An enjoyable Mission Band Tea was held on the lawn of the home of Mrs. Wliliam Dorland, superin tendent of the Band, following the Meeting. Her assistants were Mrs. Douglas Watson, assistant superin tendent, Mrs. William Moggach, JrAand Band members. * Jock congratulated an old friend heartily. "So you’ve married at last, old chap. Allow me to congratulate you. I hear you have a delightful and accomplished wife.” “I have indeed, old chap. Shu’s at home in music, at home in art, at home in science; in short she is at home everywhere except—” “Except .what?” “Except at home.” Progress of romance in the wheat belt deduced from the Regina (Sask.) Leader-Post classified cob umns: “Teacher Wanted, Protest ant; salary, $550; 11 pupils; English- speaking district; nine teachers mar ried from school in last 19 year*. Possibilities not exhausted. Give phone numoer wnen replying. Ad dress Teacher, Box 175, Hanley, Sask. Well-Baby Clinic Held Thursday Afternoon The regular well-baby clinic was held on Thursday afternoon in the council chambers, conducted by the Public Health Nurse, Miss J. M. McNaughton. 20 babies and pre school children were in attendance. Assisting Miss McNaughton we-.o Mrs, M. Turner and Mrs. J. W’lson. Mrs. R. Garland and Mrs. H. Un derwood, representing the ladies of the Salvation Army served tea. A number of vaccinations were given daring the afternoon. Physical examinations to 49 pre school children who will enter school for the first time in September by Dr. E. Kiteley of the Department of Health. » -The clinics will continue each 'ihursday until the end of July but there will he no weekly clinics held during August which is the vacation month for the public health none. Wife (to family doctor)—“My husband is troubled with a b-kzitag noise in his ears, doctor." Family Doctor—"Better send him away for a month." Wife—“He can’t get away.” Family Doctor—“Then you go." A GILSON MACHINE * Washes faster, washes cleaner. * Uses lass currant. * Quieter, no vibration, cushioned Inrubber. * No band oiling ever necessary. * At lowest price and easiest termsin history. NOTE—Any used furniture orstoves may be exchanged ns partpayment. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phono 89 Leaving Ingersoll, Resigns From Fire Department Edward M. Gray has tendered his J esignation as a captain of the Inger soll Fire Department to take effect immediately. The resignation has been turned in because Mr. Gray is leaving Ingersoll to make his home in Toronto. He has been a member of the department here for the past 24 years continuously and has given conscientious service, during all those yean. On the occasion of the hundredth birthday the village centenarian re ceived a visit from the vicar. “Now, tell me, my dear Mr*. Snowdon," he said, “what has been the secret of ydur longevity?" He waited eagerly while the old womyn brought her vocal apparatus into play, then received the rasp ng answer: “Victual*." Old Gentleman—"You’re an hon est boy, but it was a $10 bill I arop- ped, not ten one*.’’ Youngster—“I know, mister, but the last time I found a $10 bill the man didn't have any change.” ROTARY RICERS Strainers:Fruit Funnels KITCHEN SCALES EVERYTHING YOU NEED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES! Cold Pack Canners .... _________________*1.95 Wear-Ever Preserving Kettles T . N . D U N N Quality Hardware Phoee 47 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1930 Page $ When eye deficiencies exist and the proper fitting of lenses ean cvervome these defects so as to produce clear, efforttear vision, does not wisdom dictate the wearing of glasses? Tait Optometrists are of the highest professional ability and are thoroughly trained in the precise measurement of these deficiencies and the prescribing of proper correction. TAIT OPTICAL”CO., Ltd. Ocsliat'a Proscription* Filled — Also — ' LONDON. ONTARIO . Phon. Met. 2722 SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORD Preservin g; Supplies • OIL STOVES * HOT PLATES • McCLARY ELECTRIC RANGES CARR'S - Hardware PHONE - 89 THIS MAN HAD PLENTY TO SAY! Thii man shouted about a sloppy printing job he got from out *f town. He said plenty! But there are laws about putting what he said in print. There ought to be a law against bum printing. But we don’t need that law for The Ingersoll Tribune. Years of Experience have proved to local business men that they can rely on our work They like it’s qualitl and low cost. We can do better work for you - * - now! LETTERHEADS - MAIL PIECES RULED FORMS BLOTTERS - CARDS ■ FOLDERS For Printing Phone 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE AND SKEETER GILBERT FAMILY PICNICHELD AT NORWICHMount Elgin—The 17th annual re union and picnic of the Gilbert fam ilies was held at Memorial Park, Norwich, on Wednesday afternoon, July 12th. Notwithstanding the busy time of year, there was a good attendance. After greetings had been exchanged, the tables were tastefully set in the shade of the beautiful old trees and the happy crowd did full justice to an appetiz ing dinner. Following the dinner, the president, Blaine Oatman, of Springford, called the meeting to order and the business meeting was proceeded with. After a short ad dress of welcome, the minutes of the last picnic were read by the sec retary-treasurer, Miss Ariel Stoak- ley and adopted. The election of offi cers for 1940 resulted as follows: President, Blaine Oatman, Spring ford; vice-president, Floyd Ent whistle, Norwich; secretary-treasur er, Miss Ariel Stoakley; table com mittee, Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, con vener? assistants, Mrs. Chas. Stoak ley, Mrs, C. S. Smith, Mrs. A. E. Gilbert and Mrs. H. J. Gilbert; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley McDonald. It was decided to hold the next year’s picnic at the same park on the second Wednesday in July. The oldest person present was Mrs. Wil liam Morley and the youngest was the six mnoths’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert, John LaVerne. Both were presented with gifts of remembrance. At the conclusion of this part of the day's program a number of the party spent the day in social intercourse, while others took part in the sports arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petman of Inger soll, and for which suitable awards were given. An interesting game of softball with Nelson Gilbert and Edward Ruckle as captains, concluded the day’s activities. About five o’clock, all motored to their different homes feeling that they had spent a very pleasant time together and trusting to meet again next year. Guests were present from Toronto, Brant ford, Ingersoll, Tillsonburg, Browns ville, Burgessville, Norwich, North Bayham, Miller’s Corners, Dereham Centre, Delmer, Springford. Postmasters Met Here A meeting of the executive of the Postmasters’ Association of Oxford, East Elgin and Norfolk was held Tuesday night. Those present were: C. L. Lang, Bayham; H. Polden, Norwich; J. Grant, Teeterville; W. W. McGuire, Tillsonburg, secretary treasurer; H. Renwick, Delhi, vice- chairman, and S. A. Gibson, chair- man. Business pertaining to the asso ciation was discussed and it was de cided that every postmaster in the three counties be called upon with the idea of increasing the member ship. It was also decided to hold the next meeting of the* group at Delhi on Friday evening/. August 18th. LOCAL ITEMS Miss Alice Hir&ks of Toronto, visited at the home of the Misses Edith and Kathleen Wood, Skye street The Misses Annie, Muriel and Noreen Clysdale of Mooretown, On tario, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heeney, North Ox ford. Miss Stella Connor spent the past week at Turkey Point Mrs. Len. Butler and son, Billy, with the former’s brother, James McGrath of Bronxville, New York, were recent visitors at the home of the Misses Edith and Kathleen Wood, Skye street The teacher had told the scholars that they could ask him any ques tions they liked. One boy took the opportunity to ask a number of stupid questions which exasperated the teacher. "How long can a don key live without brains, sir?" The master lost his patience. “Watt and sec!" he snapped. ...IF 7UE.SH OUT GO O D ,! ZAAKE >©U UP f e e , ‘-vTHAT U_ BE SWGLL! COmiCMT. I4H, Kite HATUan SVMNCATt. tM De wan Seeks WiderMarkets In BritainOntario Minister, Sailing For Eng. i land, Would Soil CLoom aad Apple.. Hon. P. M. Dewan, Woodstock, M.LA. for Oxford, Ontario's Minister of Agriculture, sailed for England aboard the liner Empress of Austral ia on Tuesday, July 18th. Mr. Dewan who will return to Canada on Septeml>er 2, said he would investigate the United King dom’s cheese and fruit rqarkets with a view to placing Ontario farmproducts.“We feel reasonably certain wewill find a market for our cheese,’’he said. “And at the same time I plan to see what can be done about placing some of our fruits there, too, apples particularly." VACATION SCHOOL ATFOLDEN’S LAST WEEK “Pa, what does it mean here by diplomatic phraseology?" “My son, if you tell a girl that time stands still while you gaze into her eyes, that’s diplomacy; but if you u*U her that her face would stop a clock, you’re in for it" ^SNAPSHOT CUIL “STOPPING" ACTION Speeding train, taken at box-camera shutter speed. Not blurred, becausemoving almost directly toward camera. A very interesting vocation recre ation school was held last week at Folden’s Corners with Rev, R. S. Cumming of Salford Circuit of the United Church, Douglas Gibson, Miss Florence Andison, Toronto, and Miss Doris Revel, Brantford, as the instructors. Voluntary helpers from the Folden’s community were Miss Betty Budd, Mias Kathleen Budd, Miss June Millard and Lome Wilson. There was an excellent attendance at this summer school, the daily program continuing from 9 a.m. until 3.30 p.m. The morning sessions opened with a worship period and the afternoon sessions with singing of rounds, folk songs and chanteys. There were activities and varieties for both the younger children and the older boys and girls. The jun iors had a varied program of hand work and games and the seniors were occupied fully in crafts—wood carv ings in mahogany, shepherds’ pipes, lino-cutting and printing, felt belts leather belts, purses, key cases and similar articles. A major activity of the school was “puppetry," in wh«-h the child ren wrote their own version of ' derella" and “The King of the Gol den River." One group composed the dialogue while another made the character puppets, and still another group were given scope for their artistic talent in painting back ground scenery for each act. Finally the play was rehearsed and presented on the puppet stage with splendid lighting and sound effects. The school was held from Monday to Friday and the registration was 35. A full evening program was presented on Friday evening, when BEAT the Heat The best way to keep Cool on hot days... drop down to Bigham’s Dairy Bar for a TREAT. Bigham 's DAIRY BAR * Lunches - • Drinks * ‘‘’•e Cream Ingersoll’* Only Ccn^Utoly Air Conditioned Restaurant 'T'HE best way to get clear, sharp action pictures Is to use a camera with fast shutter action—and, of course, a correspondingly fast lens. However, many of us don’t have fast cameras. So, to take pictures of real action, showing fast-moving ob jects without blur, we must utilizeseveral simple tricks. The first trick is—shoot moving objects when they are coming al most straight toward or straightaway from you. An object appears to move much slower when receding or approaching and, in a picture, is less likely to blur. A second trick—move tho camera so that the speeding object is keptcentered In the view finder as you shoot This trick is especially good with boats, motorcycles, and racing automobiles. The background is blurred—but the moving object will be sharp. Of course, the camera must be moved smoothly and steadily, and a little practice is necessary.You will find that with a little prac tice, pictures taken in this manner are very effective. A third trick—snap action during momentary pauses. These occur inmost sports. A player is moving rap idly—he halts for just a fraction of a second, to turn or change direction —and In that split-second you getyour picture. You must keep alert to catch these pauses—but they're worth it. Take a couple of rolls of film andtry a few action shots, using the tricks I’ve described. You'll be sur prised at the things you can do with your simple box camera or inexpen sive folding model! in John van.Guilder MOON & MOON RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICEPHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A^ Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MORISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ingersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterion, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages an d Investments arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over'Craig’s Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37R, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachviile Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in tho town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. INSURANCE FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South.-Residence, 285 Wellington Street- SCOTtS.§( inat they are too busy making new ones. By WALLY BISHOP parents and friends took delight in seeing the products of the children. The leadership of the school was supplied and trained by the Com munity Life Training Institute of Barrie, an organization interested in the cultural development of rural areas. The Women’s Institute of West Oxford sponsored the school and valued hospitality was given by homes in the community. We welcome the oppor tunity of discussing with you your WING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service ■ Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO. LIMITID PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK-END Montmorency Cherrie* Orange* ....... Grapefruit .... Watermelon*. Cantelope* . Peachea - Plumi .20c dox. up ......5 for 25c Apples - Celery - Celery Hearts New Potatoes Honey Dew Melon* Good Sixo Cabbage ........ E. D’Angelo 84 Thame* St. Phone 183 FREE DELIVERY ° <P BOOK! i. MAH >0 HAS HoStMStj«> pinaefioH.Ipy«y<oux;ts-ft 45AY, AHO I By R. J. SCOTT; 5 bA|IoR<SA Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939S. A Home LeagueHeld Closing MeetingThe wexBUry <>f the Home Leagueof the Salvation Army had charge of♦be devotional exercise* for the cloa- i.tff meeting which waa held on Thursday afternoon, in the citadel. The afternoon took the form of a social gathering and an enjoyable time was spent with delicious refresh ments being served. The next meeting of the league win be held in September. Enjoyable Birthday PartyA large number of friend* sndrelatives gathered on Thursdayevening at the h<™» c.f Mr. and MrsV.iJiam Crane, Metcalfe street, innciivr of the format's birthday. The ]evening1* festivities took the form of I a surprise party and a delightfultime was spent in euchre and social latereourae. The prise winners were: Lone htnd, Bonn’? M.Kav; ladies'high score, Mrs. Ooombs; men, F. .Smith; consolation, Mr* S. Jones; !S, Crane. At the close of play delicious refreshments were served. Daughter* of EnglandHeld Splendid PicnicA most enjoyable picnic was In Idat Memorial Park, on Thursdayafternoon, by the Daughters of Eng land, with 45 members and fnendi in attendance. Races and sports were the feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Wolstenholme Sr., was the-Idest member on the grounds, whilethe youngest was Barbara Ann Pit-trek, seven weeks old. A delightfulp<cnic tea was served following theprogram. admiral McDougallCHAPTER GUESTS OFMRS. J. C. HARRISThe July meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, of Dick- lon’s Corners, was held at Elmhunt H >use, the beautiful home of Mn. J. C. Harris, which was accorded a splendid attendance, including a number of Ingersoll friends. INTO THE SUNSET * BV JACKSON GREGORY *■ -m a i ■ Seventh InstallmentSYNOPSIS " on him and stepped to the bar. March against one wall, firing asT- .... . •----.... .c ------n fast M he cosld pull trigger, with two men he recognized from yesterday on the trail, Longo and Pen-nel no doubt, against another wall,pumping hot lead at March—withSarboe on a bunk, propped up,blazing away at March—with Lucycrouching in a corner."I'm with yok, Ken!” roared Barry, and cut down on both Fennel and LongaWith five men fighting in a roomnot above fifteen feet square, thething was of necessity over almost as soon as it started. Barry was theslightest wounded, taking a bulletgrazingly along his outer thighwhile a second carried his hat off his head.Lucy, shaking pitifully and aswhite as death, her eyes enormouswith horror, stood staring up andswayed a little and at first couldnot speak. Then she cried chokingly,"Barry!” And then she rai. and wentdown on her knees over Ken March,and put her arms about him, call ing desperately, "Oh, Ken I Dear,dear Kenl.Look at me, Ken!"“Ken's going to be all right,Lucy," he said. "He’s too good a man for these polecats to kill”They were still trying to find allKen March's wounds, to see whichwere the worst, when again a rattle of hoof beats rang outThey were Red Rock men whohad followed Ken Marclwvhen withsudden inspiration he had stormedout of the saloon, calling back tothem where he was going. At theirfore rode Judge Blue and TomHaveriL"What’s going on here?" de manded the Judge, peering at Barrythrough the dark. "What's happened?”"A good deal has happened. We've got Lucy back, but I'mafraid Ken is pretty bad hurt” By this time Ken March wasplopped up against the wall and Lucy’s young arms were supportinghim. He tried to tell what had happened; Lucy finished the tale forhim. She said Pennei and Longo,had tricked her out of town, making her think that Ken March had beenshot Men looked at one another, thenat the three who had fought It out with Barry and Ken March. From his pocket he jerked the small T».rr, W.V.H1 hi. T—- horn, buckskin bag containing the majorto BM^ths country, mwu a man who part of hi* golden gleanings of twohas just boen .hot who :urns out to yeans ago; he poured the little dullyJ?'* SraUT S d gfle“amWing mheap^ ou0t wohne rteh et hbaatr .came hi* brother. Robert Berry starts from, boys, he called out cheerily. 5^r<?‘5IPa fOJ ?nUrder’rt rCASOn we should gO di?:friended by Jud«e Blue and hl« dauah- . , „ter Lucy Jud<e Blue tells him that ©P» BS on me.* *juu r*ve him is tbs run of a Thus he str^ . to center theirmurderor known ** the Kid. on goid knowing wellSSu».»,fy fa...fewIfafa.accuses Jesse of k‘” ^nrts brother and would spread talk of it But Tomor be I nr th« Kid- Haveril, still leaning lazily againstcome* up .r^om behind, knock) Barry . . " . n-imcdnsclbu*. Barry escape*, however, the bar, was single-purposed. Heand meets an old man named Timber- saw:line, who also Ib running for the La- while ago you said you had ZS*Vitteri!iere;HLu,?] ®lounl’and thathe sees three men attemptlnr to cap- she could settle this,ture a beautiful rirb Barry rescues "Why, so she can!” cried Barry.Seoruinah ^^:l ^B-^AVnhra’ “Bueno.” nodded Tom HaveriL Haveril whom he suspects may be his He glanced about the room. Sup-cousln Jesse. He accuses him of It pose a committee of you boys goes i‘ «p 1 rcckon Mys his sister Lucy. In town, whom we 11 take her word.they sii know, will identify him. They Ken March looked at Barry, and Barry nodded-But he had *°add:iirter P to so 10 see ms “Tjn on]y trouble is that I don’t ------------------------------------------------- know where she is. She doesn’t r i ^^'.:^"* C0Unter SeAmno?h:e ^W5 ^ein„‘p°7harply. The Judge J k e7 ’ astonished. "J h bwa^hardl^nwTe'n'dtrk "No? That’s funny; she’s always J? ° d there this time of night; I usually *“ °at ° . n A W -'l’w t"n"fa--fahK ?S .3 ^» — Hdfa- he let his hand down to his side, <?2rhnr! name romr hr11< inclose to his gun. For it flashed on n TJ1 ™ t o b. ™ fa to . to .1 to The Judge looked at him a mo- Ai ment, then downed his drink with- teS k£h?o^v:’Othlr“L mtu;nfn:’hi,hOb“ck thJrtSVe^hlmsdf haTbe« K ’Lrnwn watchful the bo“°« °l thin«? What < was looking his way. . _b”"ed ------------------------------ ; ‘♦Watch him. boys! It’s my bet "This fool trial Is postponed," ' and it’s Tom Haveril'* that he’s the Bany shouted aloud. "If you want1 Laredo Kid! Don't kill him unless me I wont be hard to find. If you1 you have to—but don't let him get think you can stop me now try It! >w ay[«Im on my way to find LucyBarry sprang back, to get the Blount." wall behind him, and snapped his For once In his life Judge Bluegun out of its holtter. But as he was uncertain. He started to speak,did so he saw the lamplight glisten then held hb peace. A swift glance on some two score other guns, and passed between him and Tom Ha-every unwavering barrel was turned veril; the younger man permittedupon him? | -*“-J-----—”* *- *—*- L,J “Go slow, Laredo, if that's whoyou are I” called the Judge, resonant and commanding. “Make a wrongmove and you're dead fdrty times!Steady does it, and you’ve got achance." Barry did not stir."You boys can get me if youwant ta” he said steadily, "but I’mbetting drinks for the crowd thatI’ll get two of you, and that’s twice as many as you’ll get of me—andthose two will be the Judge and theman who says he’s Tom HaveriL""If you’re the Laredo Kid.” saidthe Judge sternly, "you won’t last until morning. If you're Barry Ha-veriL no one’s going to lift a handagainst you."Barry said drily: "I don't hankerto peg out tonight You see. boys.I've got a couple of jobs I'd likefirst to finish. One is to nail a certain hombre's hide to my barn door—and 1 haven't got any barn yeti—Now keep inside your shirts! I’ll jhave the barn and a few other/things when I get through with mp second job: that's to develop a golt:mine that’s been waiting for m^ more than two years." L"You’re doing a lot of talking.’ j said the Judge. "A man gets wnere tie s going an a go__Barry satd. and not even the ele- the faster when he rides alone." he rope" ................ m..r!aven w?s- *7^1 m°.rL 8runt«l ‘o himself, but was none- Longo was dead, yet they hangedme ’ £a,r *na l: W“^ the,e« P'^"1 at March's loss. him up byd»e neck jusT the sameFm^vhh via ””e ”en ' ’“d u.5!?7 4J°Wly’ int0 ,Pe?ne' Wo*, bit, too, yet he */it . .. , North Road. kicked his life out Alongside DickA young fellow, big and blond, m- — —. a-, t .BS-,oe . 5“came shouldering forward.’’He's right and he’s playing his hand straight out,” he announced in heard Barry say that Lucy Blount was the one person here who could a shadowy smile to touch his Ups, "I’m with you Ken," roared Barry then shrugged. Someone called from just outside,Barry went straight to his horse, near a corner of the cabin: "Here’sA man gets where he's going all a good tree. We want another Someone called from just outside, ear a corner of the cabin: "Here’s — was. ever more grunted to himself, but was none-me a fair trial, with theless piqued at March's loss,*e men <n on It and Barry ro<](. 4]ow]y ,taking }nt0the North Road. . ..... <..u..KS>uc He erne to the first clearly de- Longo’s limp, gently swaying body,fined off-shootmg trail, all but pass- As for Sarboe, as they dragged him, «*-■*«»«»».« i. "t? a deep bass voice. Until we find dering five minutes when he heard Barry watched Sarboe’s face, in on: hi*'skjl"°f U r*m ch,pp,ng » furious pounding of hoofs, and a hung on his words as men dragged » ^W hy^JhSYg^riow^^omr a s^hilL ca^’ ‘ T i E th \X lT .^X \n d d e m a n d a S ‘th?pS h~d hi« ^lin g said I like the way this lone wolf of a sudden saw a light ahead. "I’ll talkl I’ll tel! " heavy features, ’’there’s something saw iUbut he knew it for the-1“ . Wm ft ,ho w lieve it, and what’s more, maybe he across a little clearing, heard suZ b ^s^d ^T ™ *Tom -^‘±nti ^f s ui." nodded Barry H.veril a dis?nV,u“ “w h ? dZ "l5 X to m?like von were In • “Y oiS *STeo? “e 1° J*’? *** not Tom Haveril at aUl It was ’ yo° were ln “ m said March, "and from the look the booming voice of Ken Marchof you, you re not given to yelling saying commanding!/:for help. Just the same it seems “Open up, Longo!”y?UJ’rT *t.,tranKff, here-and IhTbf And then, when he was'almost atglad to line up alongside the Judge the door himself, he heard a roar of 'T— — “•“»< wmcona naam seeing you get a square deal" rage—that was Ken March’s thun- v k.en the troable to blow out th« Instantly Barry made up his Herons voice for none to mistakel— :xit mind. He grinned back at March, and after that inarticulate roar With scant hope of finding anv-- Thanks—pardner, was all that, there came the crash of pistol short, ’thing, Barry began ransacking thehe“,d- . ., , , . , Barry hit the ground running and P’*-' He stared at the two benchesThen he recklessly played a high bunt into the room, gun in hand. ■’ alike. One’s nailed to the walL card, win or lose. He suddenly He saw In that one photographic «• other free. Why?"shoved his gun back into its hoi- instant a place of feeble light fes- r _ .* ter, ignored the many guns trained tooned In powder smoke, with Ken [To be continued] you’re a stranger here—and Ihf'becrlari fn lin* fin fka 'Now, who the devil's that?" he Sarboe screamed; "Save me! You “Vm ‘yilfoibh glow. 'Looks to me like you were In an^mightpr hurry to shut Sarboe’smouth, said Barry hotly. Men took their departures. Lastto go was-Burry HaveriL The cabin was dark; someone had A short business session wu con ducted by the regent of the Order, Mrs. Richard Elliott, and the mem bers decided to continue donating prizes for school students in the surrounding community in conneet- >on with oratorical contests this autumn. Following routine business, a de lightful program was enjoyed by thv gathering, tbose taking part being: Mrs. L. W. Staples and Mrs. H. K. Howards, a piano number, “Ray mond's Overture,” (Thomas); Mrs. Arnold Branch, piano solos, “Rom ance”, (Rubcnfstein) and “Arabes que,” (deBussy), and vocal solos, “One Fleeting Hour”, (Dorothy Lee) and “Little Bit of Heaven,’’ by Alias Edith Leigh, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Edward Gilling. At the conclusion of the program, the regent, Mrs. Elliott, expressed thez grateful appreciation of the gathering to the charming hostess, nnd mentioned the fact that the Ad miral McDougall Chapter was organ ized some 20 years ago by Mrs. Har ris, which banded together a gioup of very energetic women of the Dickson’s community who had show ed such marked ability in untiring work during the Great War years. '1 he chapter had been named for one of Mrs. Harris’ ancestors, the late Admiral McDougall, a beautiful water color painting of whom was seen at the meeting. The artists of the afternoon were extended a very gracious vote of thanks by Mrs. Donald Sutherland nnd Miss Belle Rose, which was heartily endorsed by the entire gathering. After viewing the beautiful gar dens, a delicious tea was served in the spacious dining-room, where gorgeous floral decorations were used. A handsome lace cloth adorned the tea table which was centered with a large silver vase of pastel blue delphinium and pure white regal lilies. Mrs. R. Elliott, regent of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, and Mrs. C. K. Long, regent of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, Ingersoll, presided ever the tea cups. Mrs. Edward Gill ing and Mrs. Mactye, daughters of the house, and Misses Mary and Margaret Counter assisted in serving. Baptist Excelsior Class Held Enjoyable Picnic The Excelsior Class of the Baptist Sunday School held a very enjoyable picnic on Wednesday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. A. McBeth, Whiting street. There were 31 in attendance and a very delicious sup per was served on the lawn at 5.30 o’clock, followed by races the re sults of which were as follows; Child’s race, 5 to 8 years, 1st, Shirley Wilson; 2nd, Anna Butt; ladigs’ race 1st, Marjorie Meatherall; second, Mrs. C. Hugill; kicking the s'ipper, Mrs. C. Hugill; tooth pick contest, Mrs. N. Foster; Nutt family contest, won by Mrs. Eckhardt’s team; lucky spot race, Mrs. Anthony; youngest baby, Marion Vyse; oldest member, Mrs E. Falconer. A hearty vote of thanks was ex tended to Mrs. McBeth and family for a lovely time. CHERRIES RIPE and RED Make Deliciout Jam and Jelly — By Katherine Baker — Luscious, ripe, red cherries are a lovely sight. But have other import ant uses than pleasing the eye. Made into jam and jelly, they please the palate too and bring back the mem ories of the fresh fruit all winter. Now is the time to capture the ripe flavour and color of cherries and seal it away for later use. When tee fruit is at its ripest, it’s at its best for making jam and jelly the short boil way. There is no long boiling to waste the goodness of the fresh fruit A dash of cherry jelly on plain desserts will add a touch of bright ness, it’s grand on toast and tea biscuits too and this recipe makes a tart jelly that goes particularly well with meat Cars Were Damaged On Bell Street While driving west on Bell street late Saturday night, William Foote Bull street, struck the rear of a parked car owned by Charles Price Simcoe. Foote claimed he was blinded by the headlights of ’ approaching cars. No one was injured but con- s;d erable damage was caused to both cars. She—"I heard something about you today which left me speechless.” He—“Wh$t a pity! Now I shall tever know what it was.” Fiery, Itching Toes and Feet “Kill A Fly and Save A Life” May Be An Exaggeration, Still The Fly Menace is a Very Serious National Problem, Such outdoor danger spots as manure piles, uncovered garbage, heaps of rotting matter, etc., are po tential breeding places for flies, ana one such spot may produce flies in millions. Now, since it is commonly known that diarrhea and entiritis (which are synonymous with summer diarrhea) have always been a first cause of deaths amongst children in many communities, how important it{s that all the flies should be exter minated. The common house fly thrives in the filthiest surroundings and carries germs of diseases and even death from its feeding places to human feeding places. What about your homeT Have you done all that is possible to clean out or to control the spots where flies are likely to breed? Have you tried to close all possible avenues of en trance to your home by screening doors and windows, repairing cracks and covering holes? ' And inside your home, is all ex posed food and drink covered if it so happens that flies do find their way in? In the latter emergency, any way, there la a tried and tested remedy available for getting rid of all the flies, easily, quickly and onco- for-all. A few Wilson’s Fly Pads placed in convenient spots around fie house, during the fly-danger months, will give you very thorough protection. Isn’t it worth a little thought and trouble to take such simple steps to minimize the risk of disease and worse, faced by yuui children, your family and yourself, if flics are allowed to multiply? A man went to see his doctor shout a pain in his bock .which had been troubling him all day. The doctor examined him and after a few sec onds the pain vanished- Thr own was very relieved and said: “That’s quick work, doctor, was it rheuma tism?’’ "No,” the dootor replied. "Your braces were twisted." Trinity W. M. S. Met In Church Parlors Trinity United Church W.M.S. held their July meeting in the church parlors with the opening exercises being conducted by Mrs. B. C. Hutch. The program was in charge, of Mrs. Husband. Mrs. A. Mitchell gave the Bible reading. A lovely vocal solo was contributed by Miss Jean Coven try, accompanied by Miss Helen Waring. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Jndd, and an interesting reading given by Mrs. Husband. Mrs. Hatch took charge of the business session and after the presen tation of-reports, Miss McKay gave a portion of the study book. The committee members. Mrs. Husband and Mrs. A. Mitchell served tea at. the close of the meeting. Reconditioned FURNITURE More Bargain's At Douglas’ Trade in Store Refrigerator . . ...........$4.S0 Studio Couches *8.00 up Chairs ................. 50* up Odd Chesterfield in — —real good condition ’ZZ.UU Extension Tables *3.00 up Buffets . ...................*3.50 Up Breakfast Suite.........*9.00 Gas Cook Stove...........*4.00 Oak Dining Room e ——Suite . .. '.........................-ZO Electric Cook Stove...........*15 -Metal Beds............. 50* up Quebec Cook Stoves.........*10 Coal and Wood ftgsHeaters.................*2.00 Up DOUGLAS TRADE INS Are Reconditioned S. HL DOUGLAS & SONS USED FURNITURE STORE Sour Cherry Jelly 3’A cups (1% lbs.) juice 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, stem and crush about 3 pounds fully ripe cherries. Do not pit. Add % cup water, bring to a boil, cover, and simmer Id minutes. (For stronger cherry flavour, add H teaspoon almond extract before pouring.) Place froit in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure sugar and juice into large saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin, stirring con stantly. Then bring to a full roiling boil and boil hard >3 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraf fin and cover at once. Makes about 10 glasses (6 fluid ounces each.) Syreet Cherry Jam 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 1 bottle fruit pectin 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar cup lemon juice To prepare fruit, pit about 2% pounds fully ripe cherries. Crush uioroughly or grind. Add % Cup water, bring to a boil, cover and simmer 15 minutes. (For stronger chferry flavour, add 14 teaspoon alm ond extract before pouring.) Add lemon juice. Measure sugar into large kettle. Add prepared fruit, packing each cup solidly and filling up the last cup with water, if nec essary. Mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over hottest fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 5 minutes. Re move from fire and stir in bottled pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just 5 minutes to cool slightly, to preveht floating fruit. Poor quickly. Paraffin and cover at once. Makes about 11 glasses (6 fluid ounces each.) Employer—"Yes, I advertised for a strong boy. Why do you think you will do?” Applicant—“Well I just licked the other eleven applicants outside your door.” "The meal came to an end ,and the well fed diners settled down to listen, to the speech of the guest of honor. The latter rose, and for fif teen minutes his voice filled the room. “After partaking of such an excellent meal,” he went on, "I feel that if I had eaten any more I would have been unable to speak.” "Bring him another sandwich,” came a drowsy voice from the rear of the hall. Its action Is so powerfully panatratlnathat tha Itching Is Instantly stopped; andIn a short tlmy you art rid of that bothef-•cme. flory eczama. The same Is true of ’f u r s ' RE PA IRED R ESTY LE DRELINED C LEAN ED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundaa St. - Phone 825 WOODSTOCK i / GAS BBQIUNG. Gas ghes rOu tlie intense Eeatneeded to brown meats to tutthat loss of Juices is prtjcntotFull flavor b saved, R0ASTOVG ' Gm gives you the oven TemHa-tioa whlcfi produces crisp, juicyroasts. Excess moisture is al-towedtoes^ preytutiagthtt BAKING BsHng requires aa unlimitedrange of ovea temperaturesevenly dlsttfented. ’ntat'i whyGas assures light, evenlybrowned cakes, p&s, breads, FBYZNG Perfect, speedy frying requiresmttant h)<(h beat—even ipreadof heat under the skillet-auaHberless heat variatkXM, GlSgilUthcmalll . VQTLIRG Faster! Gas brings foods lo aboil la ft or less tbe time ofother fuels. Because it is moreflexible, it gives you the exactdegrees of beat you need, Dominion Nalmrai Gas Company INGERSOLL Charles St. East Phono 191 Evonings - Phone 382A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939 Page 7Summer Warnings PUTNAM SALFORD MOUNT ELGINWarning ugaali havs Wen put upby tbe Health Lesgu- at Canada iuUm hope of redo. ifig the numbat ofpreventabb doatJhb of ■ unnier v»va-Fuat, i\-:t is the resumption ofthe reed last Suer. t h ; to extend a knowledge of »rti- i-cial -c ri.: ; on and to impress upon those in charge of supposeoly drowrrd persons to continue efforts, for hours if necessary. Then, there havo been the League s many warnings against the use of riw milk. In addition, at this season it is pointed out that every care should be taken to ensure the utmost sani tation by the burning of waste, with care lest the fire spread. No waste material should be allowed to reach the waters of spring, river or lake. Poison ivy should be avoided and summer living quarters screened against flies and mosquitoes. All food, of course, should be screened, and if possible refrigerated. Diets should be given attention, green vegetables replacing many of the sugars, starches and fats. Ligbt-colored, loose fitting, cloth ing should be worn, changes of un derwear should be frequent, with the daily use of the bathtub. Finally, there is the warning that while sunlight supplies the valuable Vitamin D and is known to increase one's power of resisting disease and to promote health generally, there is such a thing as danger from a:i excess of sunlight. The skin end the ejes should be guarded against loo much strong sunlight. Twenty min utes to one half hour is sufficient for most people to expose themsches ■ the first day out in a bathing suit. Do not drink water from an un known source without first boiling or chlorinating it The Department of Health in Ontario and some other provinces supply chlorinating materials for campers at a nominal charge on request. SUNDAY GARAGE SERVICE only KESTLE'S CARA GE OPEN FOR SERVICE Sun., July 23 The W. M. S ha.i charge of themet Ung >n Sunday evening, withMia H. Matthew*, th, president, andm’riuwr? Membora fn^’thTw *kl'Rath and Mas Myrtle Hut. basonboth gave mias: -nary readings It is expected that Rev. G. HBarnard will arrive this Mack-endand take charge of th# sarricas next - Sunday evening.Mr. and Mra. Roy Smi* and ton Jeffrey, of Sedgewitch. Alberta, Mrs,J. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Smith of St Thomas, visited on Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jol-liffe.Mr and Mrs Rar XVa.-wy, Donald and Virginia Wasey of Berkley,Mich., Mr. and Mra Frank L. Atkinsspent Thursday at Niagara Falls, andalso visited with Rev. and Mra Ar thur J. Love and family at Fort Erie.Mr. and Mra Frank George anddaughter Edith of Tillsonburg, visited with Mra E. D. George on Sun day.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wasey and sox,Donald, and daughter Virginia, of Berkley, Mich., are spending someholidays among friends here.Mr. and Mrs. A. Stirton of New York City, and Mr. Jas. Smith andaon of Chicago, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mra Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. and Mra L. Mills of Washington, have returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mra Ed. Lovell and other friends here.Mra Bertha Small of London, is spending a few days visiting withMr. and Mrs. A. J. Cornwell andother friends here. Mra A. McNiven of London, spenta few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe and other friendshere.Mrs. A. Couch of Ingersoll, is visiting with her brother, Mr. J. W.Collins and Mra. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson, Jack, have arrived home fromtheir vacation spent at Wasaga Beach.Mr. Harold Skinner of Toronto,and Mr. and Mra Hossack of Wood stock, spent Sunday with Mra Skinner.Mr. and Mrs. J. Trebble of Ben Miller, are spending a few days visiting with their daughter, Mra Will Clayton and Mr. Clayton.Mr. and Mra. Bowman and familyof London, visited with Mr. and Mra Drury Allen on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Max Archer andfamily of Culloden, were Sunday visitors with their sister, Miss Eleanor Couch. Mr. and Mra Stewart Crawfordattended the decoration services atLakeside on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch visitedin Sarnia oh Sunday.A number from here were at Strathroy and Kerwood on Sunday,to see the storm swept areas.Miss Myrtle Hutcheson of Dor chester, and Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, are holidaying at their respec*tive homes here. Miss Betty Fenton of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at her home here, A stolen car was found on theHamilton Road, just west of Putnamon Sunday morning, which had been stolen from Mr. Peter Lawson ofNilestown on Saturday night, andwas badly damaged having run into a tree. Mr Frank Puckett and daughter,Hsttip, spent Wednesday withthe forwu‘r'n daughter, Mra. GeorgeR, l^e and Mr. Routledge atLeslie Bartram of Detroit, spent ai» A’ days at the home of his uncle sad aunt, Mr. and Mra. HarryBartram.Mr. and Mra. George Duke spent th* week-end in London, guests oftheir son, Mr. Fred Duke and Mrs. Duke.Mrs. R. B. Cumming was hostessfor the July meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society of the United Church on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. H. P. Hughes was in charge of an interesting program prepared byMra George Rachar. The openinghymn was followed by prayer by Mra. J. W. DickouL The Heralds responding were Mrs. R. B. Cumming,Mra. J. C. Roberts, Mra. W. A. Pear son, Mra. C. C. Gill, Mrs. Harley Atwood and Miss Alma Quinn. A paper on “Giving Thanks,” was given byMrs. F. H. Gregg. The devotionalleaflet was read by Mrs. Fred Wil son. nother hymn was sung and Mra.J. C. Roberts gave a reading on“The Maiden Martyr.” A chapter from the study book “Learn To LiveTogether,” was taken by Mrs.Leslie Nancekivell. Ths president, Mrs. C. C. Gill, conducted the business period. Reports were read andadopted and an invitation to a picnic for Miss Armstrong, to be held inWoodstock, was read. The meeting dosed with* a hymn and Lord’sPrayer in unison, after which refreshments were served and a social half hour was enjoyed by all.Mr. and Mrs. Lew Osborne anddaughter Kathleen, of Woodstock, were Sunday guests at the home ofMr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberta.Margaret Griffin of Ingersoll, is holidaying at the home of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Warren. Donald Way and Roger Nagle,were Sunday visitors with GeraldEaston at Curries’ Crossing. Rev. C. H. Schutt, superintendentof Home Missions, delivered a veryinspiring address in the Baptist church on Sunday morning. Duringthe week special services will be held on the field by Messrs. H. Dul-mage and J. I. Richardson, McMaster University students, with a union service at Salford, on Sundayevening next at 7.30 o’clock, whenthe students will present the gospel in song and sermon. All are welcome.Stewart Barnes of Ingersoll, isspending the holidays at the home of his grandfather, Mn Frank PuckettSeveral from the community at tended the circus in London on Saturday.Miss Esther Warren, a pupil of Mrs. Mildred Boyd, was successfulin passing her Toronto Conservatoryof Music examination in grade 5 history, which she tried at the Technical School, London. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson andchildren, were guests on Sundaywith the latter’s sister, Mra. Lome McKibbon and Mr. McKibbon ofVerschoyle. • Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards ht- tended the W. M. S. meeting at” /Bchoyle, on Thursday afternoon, /which Mr. Edwards was the guestspeaker. Several friends attended the fun eral of the late Mr. Arthur Smith ofZenda on Thursday. d Every 10|r Packet ofWILSONSFLY PADSWILL MIL! M0rL FLIES HANSEVERAL LOLLARSWJRTHk OF ANY 01 HER FLY KI LER A IOC Kr WHYPAY & iMvsOvvRivFc. Tni vii'nn fly padcoHamilton, o nf. "Whenever I’m in the dumps I .>t;st get myself another hat" “I wondered where you got them." Congratulations to the following pupils who were successful in theentrance examinations: Jean Ed wards, Margaret Keyes, Nancy Cum- SELLING OUT TO THE BARF Will's Join the Crowds that are Flocking to this O nce-in-a-lifetim e SALE! < ■ Everything in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing - - Furnishings and Footwear - - is being sold at a sacrifice in order to convert our large stock into cash as soon as possible. DON'T FAIL TO COME IN AND REAP THE HARVEST OF BARGAINS! In gersoll Bargain H ouse 123 THAMES ST. Next Door To Dominion Stores INGERSOLL < ming, David Cumming, WilliamLoosemore, from Salford School;Helen Gregg, Mary Little, Noreen Coventry, S. S. No. 1; John Pearson,Lome Quinn. George Anstee, Catherine Minard, S. S. No. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwell Dunhamspent Sunday guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovellat Putnam.Mr. and Mra. Clifford Welt and family of Michigan, were guestswith relatives in the community afew days last week. The Women’s Association of theUnited Church held the July meet ing in the school room of thechurch. At noon luncheon was servedby Mrs. F. H. Gregg, Mra. Archie Gregg and Mra. Clinton Gregg. Theafternoon devotional program wasin charge of Miss Agnes Chambers. A hymn was sung and prayer offeredby the leader. Mrs. Clinton Gregg gave a reading on "Talk Happiness”and Miss Agnes Chambers, a reading on “How to Keep Happy.” Miss Clara Peck favored with a solo accompanied by Mrs. H. P. Hughes.The scripture lesson, Psalm 121, was read by Mrs. Harley McBeth.Members responded to the roll call by a verse commencing with letter“J.” The president, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, conducted the business when reports were received and generalbusiness conducted. Meeting closed.with a hymn and prayer by president. Guests on Sunday with Mr. W. H.Chambers and daughter, Miss Agnes were: Mr. and Mra. Charles Feldner,Mrs. Harriett Enders and littledaughter, Jane of London, Mr. and Mra. C. B. Scoffin of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Pullin of Folden’s,Mr. and Mra. Bruce Dickout and little daughter, Elizabeth, Mrs. SadieDiekout, Miss Marguerite and RonaldChambers. Mr. and Mra. Harold Haycock ofWest Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. andMra. Delbert Haycock. Mrs. A. N, Chambers, accompan-ietfby her sister, Mrs. Charles Smithof Sweaburg, spent the week-end guests of relatives in Windsor.Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett and J^giily attended a family gatheringin honor of the eightieth birthdayof the latter’s father, Mr. William Markham, held at the home of Mr.and Mrs Charles Williams of Miller’s Corners on Sunday.Mrs. Annie Newton of Woodstock,was a guest for a couple of days last week with Mr. W. H. Chambersand daughter, Miss Agnes Chambers. Week-end guests with Mr. andMra. R. R. Nancekivell were: Mrs.John Fletcher, Dr. Alison and Mrs. Chisholm and daughter, Miss Florence Chisholm of Kalaffiazoo, Mich.,Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright and baby daughter, of Tillsonburg.Mrs. James Weir of Woodstock, is spending some time with her niece,Miss Lena Webster.Mrs. John Brackenbury and fam ily of New Sarum, were callers onSunday at the home of the former'sbrother, Mr. Herbert Piper. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Gill and sonBillie of Detroit, Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll, Mr. O. J. Gill of Toronto, were Sunday callers with' their brother, Mr. C. C. Gill and Mra. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Atwood anddaughters Elsie and Darlene, spent the week-end in Detroit, guests ofthe former's brother, Mr. HowardAtwood and Mrs. Atwood. Mrs. Robert Harrison, Sr., Mr. andMrs. Robert Harrison Jr., and daugh ter, visited with relatives in the community last week. Miss Ruth Ebberington and Miss Frances Davidson of Preston, spentlast week guests of Misses Helen andDoriiQuinn. Mrs. Geo. Harrison, daughter,Miss Dora, Mrs. Albert Quinn, anddaughters, Misses Helen and Doris spent Sunday with relatives in Hes-pler. Miss Frances Davidson returnedto her home in Preston. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. ThomasSten, (nee Fem Scanlon), on July Sth, at New Hill, North Carolina, ason—(Thomas Reid Jr.) KINTORE Mr. and Mrs. James Calder spent Sunday with ^Fr. and Mrs. FentonSymons at Hickson.Mr. and Mra. F. Swarts spent Sunday witfi Mrs. DaveThompson. *■Evelyn Plummer of London, spent the week-end at her home here. A tramp knocked at the kitchen door and said: "Please kind lady, I am a sick man. The doctor gave me this medicine, but I need something to take it with." The lady was ready to help, "Poor fellow,” she commiserated, "do you want a spoon and a glass of waler?" "No, ma'am," the tramp answered. "I wouldn’t trouble you, but this medicine has to be taken before meals. Have you a meal handy?” Miss Shirley Baskett of Wood-stock, is visiting at the home of heruncle, Mr. Gordon Baskett.Misses Frances and Phyllis Newton of Toronto, are spending twoweeks with Mr. and Mra. DonaldStrachan. The Women’s Institute held theirJuly meeting at the home of Mrs. D. Vidnrman, on Tuesday afternoon ofhttt week with a splendid attendance. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. Charlie Smith,and was opened by singing the insti tute Ode, followed by the Maple‘Leaf, with Miss Edith James'presid-ing at the piano. All repeated the Creed in unison and the presidentread Hie motto. The secretary, Mra.James Hartnett, called the roll which was responded to by "How many Institute meeting* have you attended during the year.” The minutes of thelast meeting were read and approvedand the business matters settled in a satisfactory way. Misses JeanSmith and Doris’ Young played apleasing piano duett and Mra. Bartlett gave a splendid paper onCan a personality be developed ormust one be born with it.” Mrs. H. H. Moulton gave a reading which wasmuch enjoyed, “When mother 'up ped’ her hair.” The meeting wasclosed by singing the National Anthem and several game* were enjoy ed on the lawn, after which a splendid lunch was served. The August meeting will be held at the home ofMra. Stone. Mrs. Small and Ruth spent a few days last week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Will Healy of the sixth con-•cession. We offer congratulations to Mr.Clayton Turner and his entranceclass who were successful in passing the high school entrance examinations. Those who passed were:Robin Baskett. Eleanor Cassidy, Ed ward Corbett, Marion Freeman,Marie Kirwin, Ruth Long, LawrenceStoakley. Mr and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert, Mr.and Mrs. Charles Stoakley and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert andfamily, Mrs Donald Strachan, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McDonald and Max, iMr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and Miss Ada, and Miss Bertha Gilbert,attended the Gilbert family reunionheld at the Memorial Park, Norwich, on Wednesday, July 12.Messrs. Donald and Harold Fleming and Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young, spent Saturday fishing at Port Burwell. Bernard Stonehill is spending hisholidays with 'his cousin, Fred Bowleyof London. Miss Bertha Gilbert, accompaniedby her sister, Mra. C. S. Smith and Mra. J. M. Watson and children, Caroline and Tommy, spent lost Tuesdayat Port Burwell. Mra. Donald Fleming and littledaughters, Marie and Louise of Ing- eraoll, spent the past week at thehome of the former’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe. Miss Jean Smith spent the weekend with Mrs. Chimp at her cottageat Peacock Point Miss June Waters of Toronto, isspending her holidays with Miss Barbara Barrett The church service on Sunday morning at the United Church waswell attended. Rev. M. G. Cook wasin charge and delivered a very helpful message. The choir withMiss Edith James as pianist, sangthe anthem, “Walk By My Side,” with Messrs. Lome Jolliffe and BillMorris and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell taking the duet parts. Atthe Sunday School following, there was an attendance of 101 and Mr.Chas. Stoakley was in charge andMiss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano. On Sunday, July 23rd, theSunday School will be in the morning at 10 o’clock and the church servicewill ibe in the evening at 7.30 withMr. Stewart of Tillsonburg in charge as Rev. M, G. Cook is having his’holidays. Miss Winona Turvey is in Torontowhere she is engaged in markingexamination papers. Mrs. A. Turvey is visiting herdaughter, Mrs. Aiken, near Simcoe.Miss Mary Prouse is visiting at the home of her nephew, Mr. WilmotGilbert of Brownsville. A number of the boys and girlsof this district are attending the vocatipnal school which is being heldat the Verschoyle School for the nexttwo weeks, and is supervised by Rev. R. B. Cumming of Salfqrd and hisstaff of teachers. Miss Ariel Stoakley is visiting ;relatives in Brownsville.Master Lawrence Stoakley is at- ' tending the summer school at Ver- <schoyle, and staying with his aunt, ;Mrs. James Moulton. Mr. and Mrs. David Hart and , Leitha of port Huron, were weekend visitors at the homes of Mr. -Charles Smith and Harold Fleming. Master Ted Corbett is spendingthe holidays with relatives in Tham-esford. Miss Miriam Walker of the PublicSchool staff, is taking a summercourse at the Western University, London.The Misses Shirley and Elizabeth Simmons of, Tillsonburg, spent afew days last week with their grandmother, Mrs. Jas. Stoakley. The classes of the United SundaySchool taught by Mrs. DonaldStrachan, Mrs ’Kiab Clarice, Mrs.Chas. Smith and Mrs. Will Boyd, Held their annual picnic on Tuesdayafternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Conway, near Harrington.The Mount Elgin softball team played a scheduled game of ballwith the Brownsville team atBrownsville on Friday evening oflash week. The score was 10-1 in favor of Mount Elgin. The batterieswere catcher, Wilbur Leamon; pitcher, Arthur Hewitt. The Misses Madeline Smith, MaryBarrett and Helen Smith aye assisting with vocational school which is being held for two weeks at Ver- A party composed of Mr. and Mrs.F. C. Phillips and Harris, Mr. OrrieHarris, Mr and Mra. George House. B r a n t fo r dROOFSASPHALT SHINGLES-in styles, weights and colors for the finest residence or the smallest cottage. ROLL ROOFING-for general purposes. BUILT-UP ROOFS-for flat roofed buildings. INSULATED BRICK SIDINGS-for modernizing and insulating old and new buildings. Sold by reliable dealm everywhere, Brantford Roofing Company, Limited Brantford, Ontario »» For Sale in Ingersoll By T. N . D U N N Mr. and Mra. H. E. Freeman, Mr.and Mrs. Will Stoakley, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield and KennethCorbett, spent Tuesday at PortRowen fishing. Mra. Norman Talbot of Holbrook,spent Wednesday of last week withMiss Mary Harris. Mrs. Reuben Wilson and childrenof Port Stanley, and Mra. Austin and children of Canton, Ohio, visited relatives in the village on Saturday.Mrs. F. Ellis of Delmer, was a visitor with her daughter, Mrs. EarlShuttleworth last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe andfamily spent Sunday with relativesat Avon. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris were visitors of relatives in Woodstock on Sunday. Arthur H. Smith Laid To Rest The funeral of the late Arthur H. Smith was held on Thursday after noon from his late residence, Lot 3, Concession 3, Dereham Township, with interment in the Harris Street Cemetery. The service was conduct ed by Rev. L. C. White of Burgess- ville, assisted by Rev. S. A. Moote of Kintore. There was a large attend ance which with the beautiful floral tokens, testified to the high esteem in which deceased was held. A solo, “Saved By Grace", was rendered during the service by Mrs. C. A. Burrin, with violin accompaniment by Mra. William Boyd. Mr. George Lowe of Norwich, sang unaccompanied, "Does Jesus Care?” Members of the Canadian Order of Foresters, Court Salem, No. 340, Zenda, attended the service in a body and Clinton Gregg and Robert O. Fewstcr conducted their service at the grave, while members of the Order also acted as flower bearers. The pall bearers were Messrs. James Banbury, Henry Banbury, Gordon Cooper, William Boyd, Frank Pettitt and James Wilford. St James’ Church W. A. Held Enjoyable Picnic About 40 members and friends of the Women's Auxiliary of St James’ Anglican Church, held their annual picnic at the home of Mra. J. C. Norsworthy, King street east where a most enjoyable time was held, the spacious lawns and gardens of the lovely home being an ideal spot for the affair. Mrs. H. I. Johnston and Mrs. Frank Wilson were in charge of the splendid contests and games into which all heartily joined, followed by a delightful picnic supper, to which ample justice was done, the hostess providing coffee, lemonade, and ice cream. Ma/ You can still get Bray chicksin most breeds. But last regular 1939 hatches are now in incubators. Act quickly if you want July chicks of famous Bray quality—sturdy, fast-growing, earlylaying. August hatches to order only. JAMES S. GRIEVE & SON INGERSOLL Hayes’ Team Won Benefit Softball George Hayes’ team of defeated the all-star team ____ Cross in the benefit softball game played Friday night at Princess Eliz abeth school diamond. The score was 12-8 and a very exciting game was enjoyed by more than 700 spectators. A considerable number of prizes were drawn at the game. They werenot all called for and the holders of the following numbers which wonprizes mny have same by calling at Paterson’s lunch: 569, 49, 201, 640,160, 695, 847; 395, 292, 428, 879, 373, 220, 350, 38, 683, 771, 375, 420,89, 1025, 863, 526, 261, 531, 191,125, 98, 492, 65, 623, 195, 544, 469 and 14. Game all-stars of Jack COMPLETEFOR YOUR CAR SUMMER GRADE OILS.nd LUBRICANTSAtlas Tires . TsBmBatteries Accessoriseimperial Oil Products Car Washing and Polishing JOHN E. BORLANDThames St. Phone 509 For information about National H ousing ACT See OGDENS Get full information on how to build your new home with small down payment Balance on low interest, payable in monthly payments, less than rent, over 20 year period. THE NATIONAL HOUSING ACT is for your benefit - - investigate. You will not be under any obligation by having us explain the conditions and advantages of this act to you. H E N R Y O G D EN PHONE 28 Builders* Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St. E. PageS THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1939BUTTERJCK PATTERNSBUYNOW AT.W ilfo r d 'sThe briifh!. reslful and homelike shopping placeJtfay wv have an early call - - Thanks. Foundation Garments • Fit • Style • Comfort Nu Back Corsettes, with or without inner belts.........$1.95 Front Lace Corsets $2.50 Back Lace Corsets.....$1.00 up Brassiere*—Al! Styles Summer SMART PULLOVERS White, Pastel Shades, etc., values to $1.29 for................98c WOOL BATHING SUITS Clearing at— 20% Less Regular NEW MOTOR RUGS All Wool Scotch Plaid, extragood values at $3-95, $4.95,$5.95. W. W. WILFORD Ingersoll NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the manysdvantages of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see LONDON, ONTARIO n • SCIATICA TOi* • NEURITIS~ • LUMBAGO • MUSCULAR• INFLAMMATORY THOMAS’ RHEUMATISM REMEDYA highly recommended and medically endorsed productquickly and effectively removes the cause. See yourdruggist or write. THOMAS’ RHEUMATISM REMEDY 21 Yale St. LONDON, ONT. Summer Needs Swim Caps............19c to 65cSun Glasses......19c to $1.25 Sun Tan Oil .........19c to 39c Sunburn Lotion....25c to 50c Fizzy Salts........20c to $1.00 Thurtell’s Post Office Drag Store "We Know Drugs” CAR LOT SALE of LUMBER No. 1 Dressed Hemlock,3J*c board ft. 2x6 No. 1 Spruce..4c board ft.2 x 8 No. 1 Hemlock, 3^c board ft.2 x 10 No. 1 Hemlock, 1” No. 2 Rough Hemlock, 3tfc sq. ft.2x4 Rough Scantling, 2 x 5 No. 2 Hemlock MASON’S - Ingersoll Local RaprawnUtiva—H. NOE, Phone 65X, 32 Noxon Street MAIL ORDERS FILLED Girdles or Wrap Around Styles —— Corsettes with or without innerbelt ............................. $1-95 up Two-way Stretch Girdles,White. Tea Rose .............75c up Specials TWO-PIECE STRINGSUITS Style and Service— $3.95 for _________42-69$1.95 for .................-...$1.69 Scrims - Marquisettes With embroidered figures—Values to 50c for.Vahies to 29c for. Neckwear on sale.....................19cValues to $1.50 White Gloves on sale........-10c Wash Fabrics, reg. to 50c, 19c THAMESFORD Airs. Alex. Hammar and children of Kitchener, spent last week withMrs. fiammar’s parents, Air. and Mrs. A. A. McMillan. Rev. and Mrs. C. Searle and fam ily of London, were guests of Rev.and Airs. W. Langdon on Friday. Alias Agnes Weston of London,spent a few days of last week withMrs. Chas. Weston and Sliss JeanWeston. Miss Mabel Black of London, wasthe guest of her cousin, Airs. HowardHogg, last week. Air. and Airs. Gordon Kerr ' ofDetroit, were week-end guests of re latives here. Miss Mary Hender&n of London,and Miss Dorothy Pelton of Harrington, were week-end visitors withMr. and Mrs. Grant Pelton. Miss Marion McKay of Woodstock, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Al. McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hogg andboys and Miss Anabel McKay wereSunday guests of Mr. and Airs. A. Donald, Ostrander. Air. Gorden Griffin of Ottawa,spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McKay visitedfriends near Cromarty on Sunday.Air. and Mrs. Murray Hogg ofToronto, were week-end visitors withthe former’s parents, Air. and Mrs. G. A. Hogg.Alias Marion McKellar, RN., ofToronto, was a recent guest of hersister, Mrs. George Brown.Miss Agnes AIcDonald of Toronto, is spending a week with her nieces,Alisses Bessie and Marjorie Forbes.The- July meeting of the Grace Country Club was held at the homeof Airs. Grant Pelton, on Wednesdayafternoon, with an excellent at tendance. Airs. Emin Hossack, thepresident, was in the chair. The devotional exercises were conducted byAirs. G. G. Hogg and Miss AlildredArmstrong. The topic was given byMrs. Howard Hogg. Dainty refresh ments were served by the hostess.The W. A. of Westminster UnitedChurch met In the church ou Thursday, July 13. The president, Airs. J.Leslie was in the chair. Mrs. H. Hogg read the Scripture and Mrs. Langdonled in prayer. After a short businessmeeting, Airs. Barron favored with a vocal solo. The meeting was closedwith prayer by the president. TheW. M. S. met immediately after the W. A. and the president, Mrs. W. J.McKay was in charge. The devotional part of the program was taken by Mrs. W. Oliver. The roll call wasresponded to by a favorite verse of Scripture. Airs. AfcVittic read thepaper on the study book which wasprepared by Airs. McKessock. The word testimonies was chosen for theroll call for the next meeting andthe meeting closed with prayer bythe president. Mr. and Airs. Chaz. Inch of Tham- esford, have returned from a pleasant motoring trip to Drayton amb Guelph. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. DORCHESTERThe July meeting of the CrumlinUnited W. M. 3. was held at thehome of Mrs. Karl Judd, with thepresident, Mrs. John Clarke presiding. The quilta for the bale were displayed. The program in charge ofMrs. J. Fox, consisted of the topicgiven by Mm. H. McCallum; instrumental by Marguerite Pratten, and.solo by Ruby Smith. The W. A. held a short business meeting with thepresident, Mrs. J. Wills presiding atwhich it wm decided to vote suffic ient money to the choir fund to finishpaying for the choir gowns.Mr. and Mrs. N. Martin and sonKenneth, have returned home afterspending a couple of weeks at theircottage at Penetanguishene. Mrs. F. Hunter and Miss AmyHunter spent Sunday the guests withMrs. Annie Spence at London. Mb-- Elsie Mynck ha* returnedhome after an extended visit with hersister, Mrs. Barr and Mr. Barr inSaskatchewan.Master Ronald Harris of Spring bank Drive, is holidaying with hisaunt, Mrs. R. Barker and Mr.Barker.Quite a number from here attended the Ringling Bros.-Barnum andBailey Circus held in London on Sat urday.Mrs. Nellie Feqguson of Kerrwood,spent last week with her niece, Mrs. C. Richmond and Mr. Richmond.Mr. Maurice Hunter returnedhome last week after spending w'few months in Northern Ontario*Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor andtwo daughters. Misses' Marion andCatherine Taylor, krft last week fora month’s vacatidft, with relativesand also at thdir cottage near LakeHuron.Mrs. Louise Rogers of Chambersburg, U. S. A., is the guest with her mother, Mrs. E. A. McCann.Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Thompsonwere Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Carrothers in London.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan andMrs. D. Carroll were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Holtby atBrownsville.Mr. and Airs. Calvert and two chil dren of Plenty Sask., are holidayingat the home of the former’s brother,Mr. Jos. Calvert and other relativeshere,Air. and Mrs. 0. D. Malpass,' Mrs.S. J. Dundas and daughters. Misses Clara and Alildred Dundas, Mr. andMrs. Wm. Aforris, Mr. and «Mrs. J.A. Morris and Airs. Nigh were atHarrietsville on Monday, attendingthe Smith-AIorris wedding. Airs. Herminston and three sons,Jack, Harold and Ray Herminston ofOttawa, are holidaying with the former’s parents, Air. and Mrs. JohnTalbot. “Have you any explanation for wandering about at this time of night?" asked the'policeman of the man he met in the street As lhe man was walking unsteadily, per haps he needn’t have asked. “Look here, offsher," replie<l*the man, "if I had an explashun, I'd have gone home to the wife hoursh ago." ^SNAPSHOT GU1LI TRICK PICTURES-I Above: Realistic, but a fake, e«iy with any camera. Inset, left, chows how to fake■ scooter "wreck.” Just use concealedpegs or props, pose subject as desired. “HpRICK pictures?" yon say; "oh,■** I can’t take those. Mine is just on ordinary camera." There you’re wrong. Splendid trick snapshots can be taken with any camera—whether It’s a simple, inexpensive box camera or one of the finest cameras made. Consider the snapshot above. It looks like the sort of thing that de mands, a fast "action" camera and lots of picture luck. But don’t be fooled. The picture was posed. The horse was stuffed, and hung on a peg. And the camera used was a simple amateur type such as thou sands of us possess. Probably you don’t have a stuffed hone. But if your son has a bicycle or "scooter” you can picture a spill just as realistic as this one. Simply rig up the child’s vehicle to a tree,showing it in a cockeyed, off-the- ground position—see that the sup* ports are concealed. Let your sub- 229 MAITLAND— THEATRE -THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY 2.30—7.00 and 9 Q0 Faatara shown at—3.20—7.50 and $.50 ROBERT YOUNG LEW AYRESRUTH HUSSEY — IN — “RICH MAN, POOR Ott” The Sanson's Gayaat Romance — ADDED — “ANGEL OF MERCY” (The Story of the Red Croat) “CRIME DOES NOTPAY” Disney Cartoon “Fox News” Coming—MON., TUES., WED.BtNG CROSBY, JOAN BLON- DELL in "EAST SIDE OFHEAVEN." CRAMPTON Mrs. H. Barberree, Miss Ada Bar-berree of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Elliott and family of Toronto,were guests on Friday of Mr. andMrs. Wilbert Longfield and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. ClementMr. and Min. Kcnzie Longfield and daughter and Air. and Mrs. LloydLongfield and son, spent Sunday atRondeau Park. Misses Vivian Longfield, MarjorieLongfield and Doris Crosby wereguests for a few days last week of Miss Muriel Brayley at her cottageat Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Longfield andMr. and Mrs. B. Collins and familyspent Sunday at Springbank. A number from here attended theSmith-Morris wedding in the UnitedChurch, Harrietsville, on Monday. Alias Melissa Longfield of theHumberstone teaching, staff, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. E. Longfield.Mrs. Stanley Wagner and nons,Ronald and Glenn, returned to theirhome in Welland, after spendingJ a couple of weeks the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Mr. Leslie Wagner and son Wil- ford, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and Airs. Wm. Wagner. Wife—“Don’t you like my newhat, dearest?" 1 Husband—“Yes-s, it’s all right."Wife—“Well, I bought it on your account, dear."Husband—“Yes, you usually do!” ject pose as if he had just toppledoff—and snap the picture. Photo tricks with string or thread are fun. Try a “magic golf club" shot Just use lightweight thread,and suspend one of your dubs froma tree branch, In proper striking position. Hang a ball a few Inches In front of the club head. Now, have a friend pose as If hypnotizing theclub into action—and shoot. If you use thread which Is about the same color and tone as the background, it will not show. Thread also can be nsed for trick shots indoors. Thus, you can showyour wife "hypnotizing" a vase offlowers right off the table—or beck oning her sewing basket to her through the air. Just use dark thread to suspend the objects, andshade your photo lights so thethread is not niuminated. Try these tricks now—and we’ll toll yon of some others just as easy,next week. John van Guilder LEGION NOTESThe general meeting of the localbranch was held Tuesday, July 18th,with Comrade J. Wall in the chair.One new member was received intothe branch.This year the picnic will be held at Memorial Park, Brantford, on Monday, August 7th. Members of the Legion and Auxiliary are re quested to let their respective secre taries know how many of the family will be going. A bus has been char tered to take the children. a a a The Provincial Command Conven tion will be held at Brantford, Aug. 7-8-9. On Sunday, Aug. 6th, a Drum Head Service will be held. Parade will form up at the market square in Brantford at 2 p.m. a a a A message has been received from His Majesty, thanking the veterans for their loyalty and duty during Their Majesties* visit to Canada. This message was forwarded through the Department of Pensions and National Health. The August meeting will be held Tuesday, 1st ins.t. This will be the only meeting held this month unless an emergency occurs to call the members together. MOSSLEY Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard of Dor chester, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish. Air. and Mrs. John Barker andfamily, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Erwin Brookshaw atTort Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Malpasswere Sunday callers with Air. andAirs. Murray Malpass at London. Mr. Harold Barr spent Sunday with Mr. Jack Sinclair at Harrietsville. We are glad to report that Mrs. Jackson Malpass is improving in Vicrtoria Hospital, London. Aliss Kathleen Aloakes of Wood- stock, *>pent Sunday at the home ofher father, Mr. Frank Moakes. A number from here attended theOrange Walk at St. Thomas onWednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson attendedthe funeral of Mrs. E. Braun ton at London on Monday. Miss Dorothy Pye and Air. WrayPalmer of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors with Miss Kathleen Moakes. Sunday visitors at the home of Air. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson were Mr. and Airs. Howard Arthur of Springfield; Airs. Donald Shackleton and daughter Marilyn of Gladstone, Air.and Mrs. Carl Cline of Detroit Miss Lennre and Master Wray Jackson of Adelaide, are spending afew holidays with friends and rela tives here. A number from here attended thedance sponsored by the Women’s Institute of Nilestown in the new millthere. Miss Helen Smith has taken a position at Lambeth. BANNER Miss Joyce Orr has returned toher home in St. Catharines, afterspending some time with her grand parents, Air. and Mrs. A. Capstick. Mrs. Wm. Ovens and family of London, spent Friday with Mr. andMrs.‘Ed Ovens. Mr. and Mb. Lindsay and family of Georgetown, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Thos. Leslie and-"Mr. John Leslie'. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark andVera, spent Friday with Mr. andMrs. N. Forman of Tillsonburg. The W. A. meeting will be heldto-day, (Thursday), at the home ofMrs. A. Capstick. Miss Eva Dundas of London, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. S. J. Dundas. Miss Dorothy Carmichael of Ilder-ton, is spending- the holidays withher grandmother, ■ Mrs. C. Robbins. The Excelsior Class will hold theirmeeting to-day, (Thursday), at thehome of Miss Stella Knox.Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Rogers spenta few days recently with Mr. George Oliver of Kintore. Master Graham Calvert of Embro,is spending some time with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens spentSunday with friends and relatives inWoodstock. Miss Dorothy Hutcheson spent the week-end with her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. J. Hutcheson.Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Foystonof Byron. Miss Helen Calvert of London,spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Calvert. “The evening wore on,” continued the man who was telling the story. "Excuse mq," interrupted the would-be wit, ‘but can you tell ,us what the evening wore on that oc casion?” "I don’t know that it is import- ant,” replied the story-teller quite unperturbed. "If you must know, however, I believe it was the close of a summer’s day.? The Perfect Thirst QuencherSALAMBEE® T E A RALPH E. LOCKEY WEDS ANNIE W. HAWKINS Ceremony Was Performed At Brownsville. Will Live In St. Catharines. A pretty summer wedding took place on Friday, July 14th, at 12.30 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hawkins, Brownsville, when their eldest daughter, Annie Winni- fred, was united in marriage to Ralph Edward Lockey, St. Cathar ines, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Lockey, Ingersoll. The bride’s uncle, Rev. John Dodds of Owen Sound, officiated. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was very be coming in a floor length gown of white sheer, with sweetheart neck line and puffed sleeves. The long veil of embroidered tulle was arranged with a bandeau of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of Johanna Hill roses and lily-of-the valley. The "something old" carried by the bride, was a beautiful lace handkerchief, made by the bride’s aunt, Mrs. V. T. Hewer, Tillsonburg, and carried by the bride's mother at her wedding. The bridesmaid, Aliss Jessie Haw kins, cousin of the bride, wore a gown of shell pink sheer with short veil arranged in cap shape, with pearl bandeau, carrying an arm bou quet of pink roses and com flow ers. The bridegroom’s brother, Ray mond Lockey of Ingersoll, acted as best man. Miss Ruth Hawkins, sister of the bride, played the wedding march and rendered soft music dur ing the signing of the register. The house was prettily decorated with seasonal flowers and ferns with pink roses on the bride’s table. Twenty-five guests were present, the wedding luncheon being served by Miss Dorothy Hewer, Tillsonburg, Miss Gladys Meatherall, Ingersoll, Miss Ruth Alary Hawkins and Ralph Hawkins. The couple left by motor for Tor onto, where they are taking a boat trip down the St Lawrence, the bride travelling in a navy sheer with white accessories, grey coat with fox collar. On their return they will reside in St Catharines. Insurance Agent—“My dear sir, have you made any provision for those who come after you?” Harduppe—“Yes, I put the dog at the door, and told the servant to say I’m out of town.” Yo u'll enjoy the holidays if you first have your car - - - “CONDITIONED” — At — Odell & Allen's Garage Let Us Check • BRAKES • LUBRICATION • IGNITION • LIGHTS • BATTERY • TIRES • SPARK PLUGS • OIL and GAS • WINDSHIELD WIPER • STEERING, ETC. BE SAFE—RIDE ON Dominion Royal Tires Most Miles Per Dollar ODELL* ALLEN PONTIAC ■ BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKS - SALES and SERVICE Thames Street PHONE 122 Ingersoll Two American Negroes were du cusaing politics, and one politician in particular. “Well,” said Sam "Ah like him all right, Ah guess; but his platf’om am’t no good." “Platffo’m," replied Big Bill. “Platfo’m; say, don’t you know dat a political platfo’m Is jest like a phtfo'm on one o’ dese raiway cars —hit ain’t meant to 'stan* on; hit’s fvst meant to get in on." ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — Th. — HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Way FromLegitimate Music with LossonsFrom IRA CARLING — Friaalo Lessons —-Internationally Kndlrs Teacher Instrumants Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carrie Book StoreIngersoll___________ Let us put your car in shape for carefree, happy trips! Let us make SURE you have the right oil . . your tires are properly inflated . . steering and front wheels in perfect alignment. . brakes abso lutely safe . . headlights O.K. and so on. Let our friendly but efficient mechanics service your car safely!