The URL can be used to link to this page

OCLnew_1939_07_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published m lugurooU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 t^,i, luu. ■ ■ cuuU. ii.jo . n. s. A.. »2.oo RICHARD A. SMITH WEDS JEAN E. MORRIS Many Attended Sunday Evening Band Concert BICYCLE RIDER KILLED WHEN HIT BY CAR Truck Damaged In Early Morning Crash PROGRAM CONCLUDED CHURCH SCHOOL SESSION HarrieUvillc—At * pretty wed ding Monday afternoon in Harris ls- vilk United Church, Jean Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moulton Morris, became the bride of Richard Allen Smith, of Harrietsville, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Carmel Smith, Calgary, Alta. Rev. W. G. Shaw, minister of the church, offi ciated at the ceremony for which the church was attractively decorated with ferns and flowers. Miss Inez Barons of Belmont, played' the Bridal Music. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was charming in a floor-length k^.wn of white lace over satin, fashioned along princess lines. Her embroidered tulle veil hung in a graceful train from a cor onet of pearls. She wore a three- strand pearl necklace, gift of the groom, and catried an arm bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and baby’s breath. Miss Grace Morris, sister of the bride, as her bridesmaid, chose a floor-length gown of pale yellow silk net over taffeta, with a short jacket, and wore a halo of violets, with a shoulder length veil of yellow tulle. She carried Johanna Hill roses and lavender sweet peas. Wilford Dodd of Hairietsville, was groomsman. The ushers were Herman Morris, brother of the bride and frank Cornish, Har rietsville. During the signing of the register, Miss Inez Barons sang "All Mine Alone.” A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, after the ceremony. A dainty buffet luncheon was served to the guests by Miss Ehcn Morris, sister of the bride; Ma. Ivan Warren of Mapleton; Miss Jean Eaton of Harrietsville,1 and Miss Margaret MacGregor of Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith left by motor for Muskoka Lakes. The ’ bride wore a navy silk net dress, red- ingote style, with a white bolero coat. White accessories were chosen. On their return they will reside on the groom's farm near Harrietsville. Kiwanians Visited Cyanamid Quarries Members of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club gathered for their regular weekly-get-together at noon on Thursday last, at the North American Cyanamid Limited Quarries, at Mun roe’s Crossing, east of Ingersoll. They were guests of Kiwanian Al bert J. Kennedy, quarry superinten dent and manager. A picnic lunch was enjoyed in the new lunch room and employees’ change house, after which the Kiwan ians were taken on a tour of the buildings at the quarries, where the various operations in the quarrying and crushing of the limestone was explained. The new building contains a fully equipped first aid room where pa tients can be treated in emergencies, a large room where the employees may eat their lunches. A change room with lockers and showers, /where the men can change their clothes be fore going to and coming from'work. After the inspection a vote of thanks was expressed by Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston to Mr. Kennedy and the company for the. hospitality shown. Properties Listed For Tax Arrears A* total of 43 properties has been turned in for sate because of tax arrears. The sale will be held in November. There were originally over 100 properties sufficiently in arrears to be listed for sale, but the balance of these have had sufficient amounts paid upon them in the past week or two to get them off the list Property 3 years in arrears is au tomatically listed for sale. Payment of one yeas will keep any property from being offered and many have fallowed that means to have their names removed from the list. It pay* to bay at Wilson's Hardware An exceptionally large turnout of Ingersoll citizens enjoyed a very fine concert at Memorial Park, on Sunday evening, presented by the Oxford Rifles’ Band of Woodstock, by per mission of Lieut-Col W. F. Hersee. Tae program included marches, hymn numbers, waltzes, polkas, intermez zos and popular numbers so that there were favorites for ail. The band was very capably directed by the leader, Harold Bingeman, form erly of Ingersoll. Mayor A. H. Ed monds, a former band master of the Salvation Army Band of Ingersoll, conducted ore of the numbers, and H. A. Abell, bandmaster of the Woodstock Legion Band and former bandmaster of the Oxford Rifles, conducted another number on the program. Ronald K. Boyce, 21, Dereham Township Farm Hand, Suc cumbed in Alexandra Hospi tal, To Injuries Received When Struck By Car Driven By Thamesford Man. Mrs. John Wallace Called By Death The many friends of Laura Smith, beloved wife of John Wallace, 136 John street, were shocked to iearn of her passing in the Alex andra Hospital, Ingersoll, shortly alter nine o'clock on Monday even ing, July 24th, following an illness of a little over a week’s duration. The late Mrs. Wallace was the eHest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Smith, Alma Street She was in her 20th year and was born and raised in Ingersoll and her quiet and kindly nature had endeared her to a large circle of friends, who will join in extending their heartfelt sympathy to her sorrowing husband and two infant children, Billie and Jack, also to her parents and the following brothers and sisters, William, Rob ert Ross and Alfred, *Margaret Mary, Patricia and Shirley, all at home who survive to mourn her. passing. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, this ^Thursday) afternoon, with service at 2.30 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme tery. JR. INSTITUTE AND JR. FARMERS PICNIC AT SPRINGBANK PARK Nearly 100 Middlesex Young People Enjoy Outing. Almost 100 members of the Mid dlesex Junior Institute and Junior Farmers’ organizations gathered al Springhank Park Saturday after noon, where the annual picnic of the district groups was held. The eight joint groups, Dorchester, Lambeth, Delaware, Melbourne, Harrietsville, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Strathroy and Thorndale, were well represented. Ideal weather encouraged the largest attendance in the history of the county young people’s summer got-together. Several novelty races and a soft- bull game were held before supper. Fred Campbell, assistant agricultural leprcsentative, was the main after dinner speaker. His informal address centered about the history and activ ities of the Junior Farmers and Jun ior Institutes. * Jack Calvert, , Dorchester, presi dent of the county Junior Farmers, called a meeting to arrange final details for tho annual Sunday ser vice, to be held at Poplar Hill, Aug ust 13, and the garden party, to be held August 4. After the meeting was adjourned, the groups went to Wonderland for tije remainder of the evening. Members of the committee in charge of the event were Betty Armour and Jack Calvert, Dorches ter; Calvin Dunn, Thorndale; Mary, Murray, Wilton Grove; Duncan Mc- Taggart and Stewart Allen, Appin, and Jean Baty, Wilton Grove. Ronald Kenneth Boyce, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyce, 64 Curry street, London, employed by .■ames O’Neil, Dereham Township farmer, died in Alexandra Hospital at 2.30 o’clock, Sunday morning, July 23rd, from injuries received at 11.45 Saturday night on No. 2 High way near Centreville, when the bi cycle he was riding was struck by a car driven by Gordon Irvine, Tham esford, who was also travelling east. With the victim, also riding his bicycle back from Woodstock where they had spent the evening, was John Hinter, a neighbor. He states that ths tire of Boyce’s bicycle had gone nearly flat and he was having diffi culty with the machine. Hinter saw Boyce’s bicycle wobble and the rider plunge off as the car cime from behind. Hinter went to call aid and then, in an excited con dition, went on toward home, leav ing Boyce unidentified until Sunday morning when he was located and told his story of the accident to the police. Dr. H. T. Norrie of Victoria Hospital, London, w"as motoring past, and rendered first aid until Dr. C> A. Osborn off Ingersoll,} arrived and had the injured boy removed to Alexandra Hospital in an ambulanoe. In the Irvine car were Gordon McDonald, Thamesford and Misa Grace Holmes, Embro. Boyce sus tained a fracture of the skull and other injuries. Irvine stated he was blinded by tho headlights of an approaching car just before the accident occurr ed. Boyce was riding a bicycle he had purchased in Woodstock, a short time before and was returning to Salford when struck down. Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong order ed an inquest here at 8 o’clock on Tuesday night The victim of the accident was well known in the Salford district Be sides his parents ho is survived by two brothers, Thomas, Norwich, and Leonard, Woodstock. The body was taken to London on Monday and tho funeral was held at 2.30 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon from the Harrison end Skinner Funeral Home, Dundas street, to Mount .Pleasant Cemetery. Charles Caswell and Maisie Dawdry Married A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage, Tillson- burg, on Saturday, July 15th, when Rev. Albert Carr united in marriage Melinda (Maisie) Dawdry, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dawdry, Ingersoll, and Charles B. Caswell, only son of Mr. Caswell and the late Mrs. Caswell, Tillsdnburg. The young couple were attended by Miss Frances Caswell, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Nancy Daw dry, sister of the bride, as brides maids, and Nelson Gervin of Till- sonburg, as the best man. Hydro service north of the river was disrupted when a large tractor. trailer truck, owned by the Canada Bread Company, crashed into a hydro pole on the south side of William street, just east of the corner of George street at 4.25 a.m., Wednes day morning. The truck was damaged and unable to proceed under its own power, the hydro pole was broken of J and wires pulled from one of the houses on the north ride of the street. The driver escaped uninjured and could offer no explanation as to the cause of the mishap. Attempt Made To Enter Smith & Kerr’s An unsuccessful attempt was made during the early hours of Wednesday, to break into the cloth ing store of Smith and Kerr 155 Thames street The front door had been tampered with, apparently with a metal bar, but the culprit made no headway in his work as a new lock was placed on the door a few months a^o when the store was previously entered. The damage to the door was found shortly after 7 o’clock yester day morning, by Constable John Holmes, as he was making his morn ing rounds. $85.00 Le>* for a New 1939 6 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire, than prSviou* yearmodel of *ame *in* at Preston T. Walker’.. Heald Baby Passes The sympathy of their many Jriends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heald, 159 Carnegie street, in the death of their baby son, Har ry William, who passed away on. Monday morning, in his first year, following an illness of four weeks. Besides his parents he is survived by one brother, Robert. The funeral was held from tho bred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Tuesday afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service being held at 2.30 o’clock. GOOD WILL CLUB ENJOYED PICNIC Members of the Good Will Club of the Greater World Church held an enjoyable picnic on Wednesday afternoon last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Uncer, north town line. The beautiful weather of the afternoon was ideal for such an affair. The results of the races and con tests follow: Girls and boys, 5 years and under —Yvonne Holmes, Jean Dodd, Joan Dodd, Tommy McKee, Charles Pack ham. Girls and boys, 8 years and under —June Stevens, Yvonne Holmes, Joan Dodd, Billy Johnson, Ralph Dodd, Jack McKee. Girls and boys, 10 years and under — Marie Petrie, Yvonne Holmes, Leo Peach, Dennis Chatter- son. Three-legged race—Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Charlie Stevens. Carrying peanut on knife—Mrs. Clayton, Mrs. Sommcrville. Milk bottle race—Mrs. Packham, Mrs. Collier. Clothes pin race—Mrs. C. An drews, Margaret Butt Throwing softball—Mrs. Chas. Andrews, Margaret Butt Breaking balloons—Mrs. F. Butt, Mrs. Clayton. Biscuit eating contest—Mrs. Frank Uncer, Mrs. C. Andrews. Sack race—Mrs. Moore, Miss Mat-, tie Mann. Hoop relay—Mrs. Andrews* team. Bean contest—Mrs. Messenger, Miss E. Kuster. Toothpicks—Mildred Barnes, Mrs. F. Butt The youngest baby on the grounds was the daughter of Mrs. Moore and (the oldest lady, Mrs. Spittai. At the close of the sports pro gram, a hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Uncer for their kind hospitality. Large Gathering Was Present For Exhibition of Work and Activities Carried Out By Children. The closing program of the church vacation school held in the Baptist Church Sunday School rooms, for the last two weeks, was given Friday evening. It was open night and there were about 200 parents and friends of the children in attendance to view the work done in handcraft lines and to hear a splendid program of songs and recitations by the boys and girls. Mrs. R. C. Kilgour, superintendent of the undertaking, presided. She thanked the young folks for their splendid work, also the parents for their co-operation and interest. Thanks were also expressed to the assistant helpers of the school for their time and patience in helping the undertaking. The beginners’ class under the di: ection of Mrs. Ffed Funnel! with Mrs. Vincent Wilson at the piano presented a program such as was given each day and their songs were “Jesus Bids Us Shine,” “The Glad Song,” “I Want To Be a Helper,” “Friends,” with several children sing ing solo verses. They also recited the pojm, “The Little Worm.” The prim al y department under the direction of Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, sang “God 7s Near,” “All Things Bright and Beautiful," and Martha Bot gave the poem, “The Garden.” Mrs. Ewart Bartley also assisted with this class. The juniors directed by Miss Pauline Webster, Mrs. Sannachan and Miss Barbara Staples gave “The Little Pussy,” and “Land of Our Birth,” and also repeated the 23rd Psalm. The intermediates directed by Miss Grace Sivyer and Mrs. Nelson Wilson gave a beautiful rendition of “Unto the Hills.” The opening numbers in cluded “0 Canada”, and the Lord’s Prayer by the entire school. The work of the children was greatly admired by the visitors. The school was a most successful under taking and much credit is due Mrs. Kilgour and all her helpers for their time and talents devoted to the werk. At the close of the program cer tificates were presented to 87 pupils. These were for punctuality, attend ance and good work. There were 137 registered at the school and the aver age attendance was 95. The program closed with the singing of the Na tional Anthem. Ice cream was served to the boys and girls on Friday after noon. West Oxford Ladies Aid Held July Meeting Members of the West Oxford Ladies Aid held their regular meet ing at the home of Mrs. Harold Hay cock, on Wednesday afternoon last, with the'! president, Mrs. Harry Ruckle in charge. There was a good attendance. Mrs. Clarence Scott gave the Bible reading and after routine business was disposed of, a committee was named in connection with proposed renovations for the church. Sewing on quilt blocks oc cupied a portion of the meeting and at the close dainty refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. Ingersoll Midgets Even Play-Offs Won Home Gama Monday Night, 6-2. The Ingersoll Midget Baseball Team, sponaoed by the Ingersoll Y’s Men’s Club reversed things on the Woodstock youngsters and handed L’*em a 6-2 trouncing at Victoria Park, here Monday night The game was played before a fair sized crowd and on the evening’s play the locals appeared a bit the better team. The Woodstock pitcher turned in a good game, but lacked the support given Lefty Cade who fanned fifteen and allowed but nine hits. Score by innings: Woodstock..,. 010 000 010—2 9 8 Ingersoll .... 000 200 22 x—6 7 3 Batteries—Gracula and Orrum; Cade and McKay. Umpires—Swack- hammer and Hayes. FOR SALE Good Used % H. P. Mptor. MajesticConsole Radio, like new, also sev. era! other used Radios in excellent condition. The Bowman Company,Phon; 60, Ingersoll. STRAYED Strayed to the farm of Hafold E. Dundas, one yearling Holsteinheifer. Owner can h*ve same by identifying it and paying expense*. Harold Dundas, Dorchester, PhoneD-1558. ALL YEAR INCOME selling large line spices, extracts, toilet requisites stock and other firm products. Our combination offers open everydoor. No experience needed. Pleasant work. Steady repeat orders from old and hew customers. A small amount puts you In hnrl- ness for yourself. NO RISK. Excellent opportunity to right party. For free details and cataloguewithout obligation. Familex Co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. It pay* to bay at Wilson's Hardware. For Garman’* Taal—Phone 555. Ingersoll Man Fined $200 By Magistrate Pleading guilty in police court on Tuesday to a charge of attempting to obtain by false pretences the sum of $138.05 from th* executors of the estate of the late Joseph Patterson, George W. Murray of Ingersoll, was fined $200 and costa by Magistrate C. W. Hawkshaw. In default of pay ment he is to serve six months ’in jail and if default is made to serve an additional six month* on the charge. Murray was sharply repri manded by the magistrate. He was represented in court by R. A. Mc Dougall of Woodstock. G. Harry Allen Appointed Masonic Grand Steward G. Harry Alien of Ingersoll, was honored at the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Canada, A. F. & A. M., in ♦he Province of Ontario, held at Toronto last week. He was appointed by the Grand Master, Dr. Alfred John Dobbie, Ottawa, as one of the Grand Stewards. Very Wor. Bro. Allen is a Past Master of S t John’s Lodge, No. 68, A. F. & A.M., Ingersoll and served during the past year as district sec retary for RL Wor. Bro. Fred M. Smith, D.D.GJM. of Wilson District. Mr. Allen’s many friends will join in extending to himr their sincere congratulations. Stratford Bowlers Won W. H. Chambers’ Trophy The first annual tournament for the W. H. Chambers’ doubles trophy, was held on the Ann street greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club, on Wednesday, July 19th. Four 12-end games were played. The greens were in excellent condition and there were. 24 entries. Play was keen throughout the afternoon and evening and in the first game there were five pairs of full plusses. The winners of the tournament were George Schneider end H. E. Bewse of Stratford, with four wins and a plus of 29. The ag gregate score decided the placing of tho second and third prizes. These went to, second William McAllister and H. Johnston, Woodstock, three wins plus 36; third, W. Screaton and C. Dennis, London Elmwoods, three wins .plus 36; fourth, A. S. Muterer and Jthn A. Weir, Ingersoll, three wins plus 35; fifth, John Woolcox and Gordon Petrie, Ingersoll, three wins plus 31. JOHN A. STAPLES THE EXPERT REPAIR MAN Agent for C.C.M. Bicycles Part* - Tiro* and Tobe*Acetylene Welding and Catting Lath* Wark39 Charles St. East Phon* 188C RADIO EQUIPPED CARS |o ~ Phone 139 PATERSONS TAXI CITY AUTO WRECKERS 60 Thame* St - Phone 503 New and and Used Auto Porta Can Bought - Sold - Exchanged Oar Price* Are Lowest f ICE CREAM ? AND SUPPLIES I I Garden Parlie*, Picnic*, ate. II BIGHAM'S I j^PHONE 274 ' INGERSOLL ■ Cars Crash West of Town Cars driven by W. G. Bain, Chi cago, eastbound, and Harry Steffus, Holland, Mich., westbound, were in a ;rash on No. 2 highway, a mile west of Ingersoll, at noon on Sunday. Bain was making a turn to the north side of the road when the crash occurred. No one was injured and the damage to the two cars was estimated at $50. CARD OF THANKS The family of. the late Arthur H. Smith wish to express their sincere thanks for the sympathy shown and kindness extended at the time of their recent sad bereavement, also for the loan of cars and floral tributes. Carman** Tant Service—Phon* 55S. It Pay* to buy at Wibon* Hardware- INSURANCEFir*, Auto and General Inmtranc*Real Estat* • CoovryaacinglaveilmenfiTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE181 Thame. SC Phone >33 DEREHAM CIRCUI1* GARDEN PARTY DEREHAM CENTRE PARK W ednesday/ Aug. 2 GOOD PROGRAM . — ADMISSION — ■ Adult*, 25c Children, 15c INGERSOLL Auto] Wrecking Co. THE HOME OR NEW and USED AUTQ PARTS A complete line fair make: ofcan - -Uiad Tire* - Rebuilt Batteries OPEN EVENINGSLowest Price* - Courteou*, Service 67 Thame* St. Phone’ 409 YUM YUM The Children’* Laxative 25c at 1240 SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thanas* St. Phon* 488A WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST Phon**: Phones:86-804 86-304Preston T. Walker Bearss' Florist PHONE . «4 ‘Moderately Priced Flowers For Every OccasionFUNERALS - WEDDINGS Expert Designing A Small Down Payment Is All You Need" To Purchase One of Our GUARANTEED USED CARS Visit our Used Car Sale* Lot aad see tho vefaea Ingersoll Ante Electric FLEISCHER and JEWETTLIMITED Dodge and DeSoto COME TO VICTORIA PARK FOR THE INGERSOLL PIPE RAND Sth A NNU AL--- Band Tattoo and Entertainment - Friday Night Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939THE ING E R SO LL T RIB U NEW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMUntBS:—Tribune Office, IS - Reridenee, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newapqpera* Association THURSDAY, JULY 27th, 193? Coming Into Prosperity Canada and Turkey The story of Turkey is the story of a great rise and a great fall Sh’ was once a world power. The Turks belong to the Turanian race which comprises the Manchus and Mongols of North China, the Finns, and the Turks of Central Asia. Their num bers probably exceed 50,000,000, with the same language, religion and culture, but the actual Tur kish State occupies only a small part of the area inhabited by the Turkish race, the remainder being in Soviet Russia, China Afghanistan and Persia. The conquest of Asia Minor was completed in the 11th century. The Seljuks were succeeded, early in the 14th century by the Osmanli dynasty, which re mained in power until the Great War. During the 15th, 16th and 17th centuries the Ot toman Empire was one of the strongest power? in the world extending from the Caspian Sea to the Adriatic and Hungary, and from the Indian Ocean to Morocco and the Sudan. It comprise# Asia Minor, part of Russia, the Ukraine, the. Crimea, the Balkan States and the whole of Arabia. The Black Sea, the Mediterranean, the Red Sea and the Aegean were dominated by Turkish ships, and the Ottoman dominions included not only the Byzantine Empire, but the greater part of the whole Roman Empire. For two centuries preceding the Great War, dis integration had reduced the power and extent of the Turkish Empire, and during the Great War its boun daries were further restricted, Iraq, Syria and Arabia passing into other hands. Turkey now extends over an area of 410,000 square miles, from Adrianople to Transcaucasia and Persia, and from the Black Sea to the Mediterran ean, Syria and Iraq. Turkey in Europe is only 9,- 256 square miles but it includes Constantinople (Istambul), the former Byzsantium of Constantine the Great, and Adrianople (Edirne) and is separated from Asia by the Bosphorus and the Dardanelles. Turkey in Asia comprises the whole of Asia Minor, or Anatolia, the national capital being Ankara (An gora) with a population of about 125,000. The total population t>f Turkey is now about 16% mil lion. The majority of the inhabitants are Moslems. Education is compulsory, free and secular. - In 1928 the Grand National Assembly passed a law by which Islam ceased to be the State religion of the Repub lic and the neo-Latin alphabet replaced Turkish characters. In 1934 it was stated that the per centage of Turks who could read and write was 45, compared with 22 in 1929. Canada’s imports from Turkey are mainly figs,' dates, oak bark, metal ores and dyes, the total last year being valued at $329,000, while our exports were chiefly aeroplanes and parts valued at $427,000, our total exports being $437,000. As the stars ceme out at night, first one or twoand fltwn the rest m large numbers, so come the-tgra» that Canada is conung into a period of prosperity again. In the part few weeks, there has beeniedicatwna that better times are on the way and withthe news that British and foreign capital is cominginto Stu* country for industrial purposes, these in dications grow stronger. Reports from government sources tell us that Canadian exports have jumped trc-nendously of late, which means more employment for Canadian labour. New homes, new offices, new factories are spring ing up noticeably throughout the country. The On tario Minister of Labor, Hon. N. O. Hipel, says his department has approved in the last three months some $2,482,885 worth of projected factories, shops and office buildings. In the city of Toronto, the building trades employees are going to work with full dinner pails. Many Canadian business houses, reading the signs, are laying in increased stocks in readiness for accen ted buying by the general public in the fall. Officials of the Canadian National Exhibition who have contact with all types of Canadian business declare that executives are optomiatic, are buying more space at the Exhibition grounds, to exhibit their wares. Only the uncertainty as to Ivar holds back a tremendous ruMh, they feel. The wheat crop in the west seems safe now, and it’s a bumper one. With the price set at 70 cents, travellers from the west say that citizens out there are already beginning to spend as they haven’t done for some years. The aircraft industry in Canada is in the midst of a distinct boom, and with increasing orders from the old country there seems no end to the possibilities of the business. All of which should be reflected before long in towns, villages and farming areas throughout On tario. Which should be doubly enhanced by the de cision of Ottawa to set a minimum price for eastern wheat. Political oratory is to have an outlet over the radio in the next campaign after all. Free coast to coast networks for broadcasting political arguments wiH be allotted the established national parties on a pro portionate basis. There will be no free-for-alls as in former campaigns as time will not be purchase able for broadcasting. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 27th, 1916 SALLY'S SALLIES Some men save nothing but time) Some DiseasePreventives-B y -J. W. S. McCullough, M.D. Tribute To Prime Minister Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King is to be honored by a large representation of the Canadian public for his contribution to the Dominion during his lengthy term in public "office. Tribute will be paid the Prime Minister at a banquet to be held in Toronto on the evening of August 8. This assemblage of a large number of leading Canadians, regardless of race, color, creed or political affiliations, will com memorate the twentieth anniversary of Prime Min ister King's nomination as leader of the Liberal Party in Canada. This historic occasion is without precedent and must indeed, be gratifying to the Prime Minister who, during his entire life, has given so freely of his time and ability for the welfare and betterment of humanity. Thrice Prime Minister of Canada a review of Mr. King's record emphasizes the consistency of his course. He espouses today the same set of principles with which he entered public life. He rates human values above property values. He seeks reform and opposes revolution. He champions the cause of laborand would improve the lot o / the working masses. But he is not anti-capitalisiic/ His supreme interest is the general good. He deplbres industrial and inter national war and would substitute co-operation for rivalry. In every field of development he favors orderly processes. The honorary banquet being tendered to Prime Minister King on August 8 is a noble gesture to a truly great statesman. The assemblage of leading businessmen, educationists and statesmen of various political affiliations indicates the gradual disappear ance of racial prejudices, religious * animosities and political differences and speaks well for the destiny of a united Canada. Among the Oxford candidates named as having passed the Lower School examinations are the fol lowing from Ingersoll;—Lena A. Bradbury, May Baigent, Sadie Baigeni, A Ruth Currie, A. G. Dun das, M. D. Curtis, Charlie Fortier, E. Kerr, Luella Malpass, Muriel Munroe, David A. McKay, W. J. Murray, M. Muterer, F. P. Robinson, Ruth Vann, M. Olive Walton, G. R. Waters. George Sutherland of Banner, is confined to his bed because of spinal trouble. Dr. Banghart is in attendance. Misses Mitchell and Bradbury of Ingersoll, were recent visitors of Misses Laurene and Millie Caddey at Banner. Unexpected was the death of George Truesdalq, on Wednesday, who came to Ingersoll two months ago from Belmont. The death of a former Ingersoll lady, Miss Mary Morgan, occurred at North Bay on Saturday, July 22nd. The announcement of the death of Dr. it R. Walker In London, on Tuesday afternoon, was not unexpected as he had been ill for almost a year. Dr. Walker practised medicine here for over half a century.. One rink of bowlers from Ingersoll partici pated in the W. O. E A . tournament which opened in London on Monday. Three games won and two lost was the record. The rink was composed of the following players—0. H. Sumner, skip; W. J. Elliott, Dr. J. M. Rogers and W R. Veale. The many friends of Mr. George Mason will be sorry to hear that he is confined to Alexandra Hos pital through illness. Jersey Owners Held Picnic At Nesbitt Farm Between 500 and 600 persons from all over Western Ontario, gath ered at Glen Farm, at Innerkip, last Thursday afternoon for the annual summer outing of the Western On tario Jersey Cattle Chib. E. W. Nesbitt, proprietor of Glen Farm, welcomed the guests, and George Silcox of Iona, president of the club, (presided over the brief program of speeches which accom panied an extensive' program of races and novelty events. Frank Sil cox, past president of the club, ad vocated the establishment of a co operative creamery in each county for the production of Jersey butter, stating that he believed that there was a real field for development 'here, just as there had been for the anle of Jersey milk. Others who spoke included Jas. Bremner, secretary of the club, and I. B. Whale, London. Mental Health Clinic Child Welfare Conference The Mental Health Clinic was held here on Tuesday afternoon last with Dr. G. E. Hobbs of London, in charge, also the regular weekly Child Welfare Conference with the Public Health Nurse, Miss J. Marion Mc Naughton, Reg. N.» in charge. Twenty-six attended the latter and Miss McNaughton was assisted by Mrs. Joseph Daly and Miss Jean Borland. Refreshments were served during the afternoon by Mrs. Frank Uncer and Mrs. William Uncer, represent ing the Women's League of the Sal vation Army. CHECK GRASSHOPPER MENACE IN DORCHESTER To Speak At Congress A feature of the 7th World Poul- try Congress to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, July 28th to August 7th, 1939, inclusive, will be the popular pro- giam«every morning, at which out standing authorities on poultry from different countries will give 30-min- uie addresses. Two Canadians will speak on this program. On Monday, July 31st, Dr. W. R. Graham, Head of the Department of Poultry, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, will give an address on “Observa tions on the Feeding Habits of Chickens,’’ and on Saturday, Aug ust 5th, Professor W. A. Maw of die Poultry Dept. Macdonald Agricul tural College, Ste. Anne de Belle vue, P.Q., will be heard on "Devel oping the Economic Market Type of Fowl Within Egg Production Strains.” • Greater Care Should Be Exercised The threat of increased accident hazards in On tario is emphasized by the Industrial Accident Pre vention Associations. It is pointed out that 135 per sons will be killed and 3,800 injured during the three-month .period ending August 31, if the present accident trend on the highways continues at its present levpl throughout the province. The promise of vacations and outings brings with it an increase In accidents for those using the high ways. A plea is made for motorists and pedestrians to offset thia by exercising greater care, caution and courtesy when using the streets and highways. By care, consideration and courtesy—by looking :Jicad— motorists, pedestrians and parents can minimize the increased dangers of the summer season. Motorists planning a trip are advised to chock the mechanical condition of-rthqir cars. Lights, brakes, tires and steering mechanism should be examined. An early start is advised to allow ample time lor reaching destinations without excessive speed. For the return journey, an early start home is recom mended to avoid the dangers of driving in heavy traffic when energy is at low ebb. Parents are advised to keep their children from playing on the streets. The dangers of traffic and the risk of playing near parked cars should constantly be impressed upon young children. Pte. William Spittai son of Mr. and Mrs, James Splttal, has been’ wounded a second time, the last one being in the right arm. The services in the Salvation Army Citadel on Sunday, were conducted by Capt H. and Mrs. Tay lor, lately of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Egener are in town superin tending the reidoval of their furniture prior to going to Toronto where Mr. Egener has taken a position as organist in a large picture theatre. Mrs. Chas O’Neil and her niece. Miss Lena Brad bury, are holidaying at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noe are visiting in Windsor. Mrs. Bain and daughter of Brantford, are visiting with R. A. Williams. Miss Mabel V. Alderson of Ingersoll, has been appointed Night Superintendent at the Robert Pack er Hospital, Sayre, N. Y. Mr. Karl Spence of Ingersoll, spent a day last week «t his home in Moseley. BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Never have we been able to offersuch beautiful Model*—each convenience and equipment. NOTE—Any «ued furniture nrI love* may be exchanged a» partpayment. Prices gladly quoted on allkind* of commercial refrigeration. 1243 PRICES START AT $1 5 9 -0 0 ___ S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phono 85 Poisons Are Being Used and Farmers Appear To Be Winning Their Battle. A battle against hordes of grass hoppers in North Dorchester Town snip in an effort to save crops, par ticularly tobacco, appears to ba a winning one according to reports from that area. The liberal use of poisons is checking the inroads farmers state and express the hope that the menitee is now past its peak. On the farm of Ed. Varewyck, R. it. 3, Dorchester, where . the pests had been attacking his tobacco m swarms, Mr. Varewyck says he be lieved he has them conquered. He said he had plowed up a section between his oats from which the grasshoppers were migrating, and his tobacco and used a poison mash and aho applied a poison spray. There thousands had been poisoned and the tobacco was apparently saved at present. Charles Barrie, a neighboring far mer, claims that there are. still thousands of hoppers, but that use of poison spray on his tobacco' plants had saved serious inroads but the crop was still being closely wat ched for further infestations. Spraying equipment was called in to play during the week-end in an effort to halt the plague before ser ious damage was done. Department of Agriculture officials have ad vised the use of a liquid sodium ar senate solution mixed with bran, as bait for the insects. Warm, dry weather during the past few weeks is blamed for the presence of the pests in such largo numbers. Several acres of tobacco were destroyed in the Dorchester and Komoka district last summer by a grasshopper invasion, when similar weather prevailed. Agricultural offi cials hope to stop tbo menace before :t has reached serious proportions. Dr. H. B. Atkinson, Embro, Wilson District D.D.G.M. At the annual sessions of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Pro vince of Ontario, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons held in Toronto, lost week, Dr. Howard B. Atkinson, a Past Master of Thistle Lodge, No. 250, Embro, was elected District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District, succeeding Rt. Wor. Bro. Fred' M. Smith of Ingersoll. Rt. Wor. Bro.’ Atkinson is well known in. Ingersoll and his popu larity throughout the district is re flected tn his election. He is the Im mediate Part President of the Mas onic Masters* Association, Wilson , Dixtrict Immunity to a disease means thatone will not contract that particular disease. It implies resistence to the infection. Some diseases such a* smallpox, measles and scarlet fever, confer immunity on the person who has had these diseases. Rarely will the victim of any of these affections have the disease again. He has gained immunity. Immunity to certain diseases may be secured by preventive measures. Preventives are available against smallpox, diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, tetanus, cholera, typhoidfever and a number of others. Of these, smallpox vaccine is the eldest and one of the beat examples of the measures which will prevent disease. The vaccine against typhoid is another. The former has been in use since 1796; the latter is com paratively new but it is considered to be effective. It is given in three doses at weekly intervals. Immunization against diphtheria is given by the use of toxoid. Toxoid ■consists of a minute quantity of the | toxin or poison of diphtheria with its deadly qualities destroyed by a chemical such as formaldehyde. It is given at intervals of 3 weeks for 3 do-cs. The use of toxoid has worked a revoluton in preventing the inci dence of a malady which not so many years ago killed children by the thousands. About ten years ago Canada had 8,864 cases of diphtheria and about a thousand deaths each year. In 1937 the number of cases had been cut to about 3000 and the deaths to 369 and many communi ties year after year, have no cases and no deaths from this affection. The change has been due to the use of toxoid. In comparison England and Wales, in 1937, had 61,862 cases of diphtheria and nearly 3000 deaths from this cause. It is fair to assume that if similar preventive measures had been in operation in England and Wales the death rate from diphtheria would have been, not almost 3000, but only 862! Scarlet fever immunization is less universally used. So far its use has been chiefly confined to institutions such as hospitals for the protection of nurses and attendants. Undoubt edly it too, will soon come into gen- cial use. teeth kept bright and attractive with the help of WRIGLEY'S GUM. GET SOME TODAY! Flax Seed Meal For Young Calves “Mummy,” said. Bobby, if a poor hungry boy came to the back door and asked for something to eat, would you give him that piece of tart that was left over from dinner?" “Why, of course I would in a minute” said the mother.” •'Good,” said Bobby. “Just wait till I go round to the back door!” When late spring calves are switched from whole to skim milk the change is usually spread over a week or two. When the cream is taken off the whole milk, the calf, if given nothing but skim milk', gets a ration low in fat. A jelly made by scalding pure flax seed meal, not-lin— seed meal, makes a good, chelp sub stitute for the cream. Whim the calf is still young, a tablespoodnful is enough at the start. Afterla fewdays, other ingredients may bJ added until the following mixture is/fed. Flaxseed meal, HZ part/ Groundsifted oats qi- FenE-vat mea/ 2 parts; Fine ground cojsfcj, 1 part/according to the Division elf A/imal Hus bandry, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. This mixture mliy be used at tne start with the skimlmilk, if it fa not convenient to givel the flaxseed jelly alone. i The nfixure is prepared by stirr ing into hot verier until Enough thick porridge, is obtained to__fged the calves night and morning.‘Lumpiness should be avoided because calves dis like lump porridge. It is better fed hot, but if it gets cold the fresh skim milk soon warms it. Start off with a tablespopnful and increase until the calves are getting a good- sized cupful twice daily at three or four months of age. LOANS *50 to *500 Now made here by Central Finance ■ No longer need you go to the Central Finance office inorder to get a Household loan. Cential Finance fa now making loans to people in this dty and surroundingcommunity who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this coupon will make it simple for youto get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. You can farm trere about Mt Mtberixrd bytytcM Att gg rebates on prepaid loam. Nocredit enquiries of friends or relatives. No endorse! or gum i c n rLoan ^CaMi *°t2 Month!}Payment* S M 8 51-29 88B2.0B 8IM102.58 MIM1240413IM1ES.80 IBMl211.40 20*H 26600 K M4 BOB. 24 47 CCEENNTTRRAALL FINANCE CORPORATION Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building 267 Dundas Street London Phono Metcalf 1267 Please toll me, >*. ithout obligation how I can get a Central Finance Hou^oldloan without going to your office, Namt.................—............................................................................ AtUrtu____1----——™—-------..---------------------------- C i t y _——_______________________________ Round Trip Bargain Fares from Ingersoll AUG. 4-5—To Stratford, Kitchener, Guelph Durham, Owen'Sound,Southampton, Goderich, and all interroediato pointe. -To Sudbury, Longlae, Gerald ton, Beardmore. To Newmarket, Maaford, Penetang, Barrio, Orillia, Midland,Grarenhunt, Bracebridge, Huntavilla, North Bay, 'IJndsay-Pet arbor© District. « AUG. 4-5 and a.m. train* AUG. 6—To Toronto, Niagara Falls,- Woodstock, Brantford, Hamilton, Belleville,* Kingston, Morris-burg, Cornwall and to other intermediate stations. Consult Agents re trains to be used to various destinations, limits, etc., or secure handbill giving full information. T.236N. CA N A D IA N N A TIO NA L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 PageSQkSNAPSHOT GUILD*SOFTER SHADOWS MOUNT ELGIN Baby's blanket on the lawn is a fine reflector. Note the soft, pleasing lighteffect It produces here. Use such a reflector when you can, especially when taking informal portraits. IF we connate a picture of a snow scene with almost any summerpicture, we observe a marked dif ference in the shadows. In the sum mer picture, shadows tend to bestrong and black. In the winter pic ture, shadows possess 'beautiful clearness and transparency, and the effect tends to be quite pleasing. The reason for this difference Is that snow on the ground is a finereflector, which casts light into all shadow areas, and brightens them. In summer, green grass does not have this same reflecting power, andtherefore, shadows are darker. However, even in summer we can brighten the shadows of a subject if we use some sort of improvised re flector. A book or newspaper held in a person's lap will often serve assuch a reflector, helping illuminate the face and soften shadows there. If a subjdht is placed near a wall of a white honse, and stands so that thewall reflects light to the shadow side of his face, a more pleasing picture may be obtained. The baby's blanket Style - Quality - Value REED'S FURRIERS 529 Dunclaa St WOODSTOCK “Always buy furs frura your furrUr." F r e e ! 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 12 3 3 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is No. 1233. The first person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or beforeTUESDAY, AUGUST 1st, will be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made inIngersoli by Bigham’s limited. Scan all die advertisements carefully. There are no string* attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolate*—FREE. Will it be You? on the lawn is an excellent reflector,which softens shadows in the child's face and clothing. Soft, transparent shadows are generally desirable in an Informal portrait, especially if we want a truthful likeness of our subjectOpen shade—as on the shady side of a house—often provides a suitable lighting. The subject In open shade is illuminated by light reflected fromthe sky, instead of direct sunlight.Naturally, since this light is weaker, exposure should be increased to about twice normal. A very short“time" or "bulb" exposure may be necessary with a box camera or in expensive folding camera. Form the habit of observing shad ows when yon take a picture. Be ouguard against broad hat brims that shade features too much, and be ware of lighting that is too harsh or "contrasty" for good effect Usually a simple reflecting device will solvesuch problems, and help you get a better picture. 237 John van Guilder Keep Eggs Cool Recently an experimental ship ment of 400 cases of eggs in a re frigerator car from London, Ont, to Montreal, was closely observed by officials of the Marketing Service, Dominion Department of Agricul ture. The result of the experiment was that some of the eggs reached Montreal in perfect condition but with others there was too much de terioration. Cooling of eggs on the farm as quickly as possible after they are laid proves profitable. In the experimental shipment from Lon don, the eggs which had been cooled on the farms and had been kept cool were those which brought the best price in Montreal. The eggs that had not been pre-cooled before being shipped suffered. Egg inspectors concluded that shipping under refrigeration is not enough. They say that it is import ant to get the natural heat out of eggs as quickly as dairymen cool milk to get rid of animal heat. They recommend frequent gathering of eggs in wire baskets and immediate cooling in a cellar. Eggs should be as cool as cucumbers and just as fresh. “Your girl called up and said she wouldn't be able to see you today.” “Well, that’s a wait off my mind.” Mr*. Wilbur Young and Doris,visited relatives in Beachville onWednesday lastA rood game of so ft ball was played on the Mount Elgin Continuation-cnool grounds on Wednesday evening of last week between the Bur-gessville and Mount Elgin teams.The score was 11-8 in favor of Mt. Elgin. The batteries for Mount Elgin were pitcher, Arthur Hewitt,catcher, Wilbur Lea mon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wintermutesad daughter of Toronto, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs. P. S. Young and family. .Misa Bertha Gilbert accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmera id Mrs. J. M. Watson, Caroline andTommy of Toronto, to Ingersoll on Sunday, where they spent the daywith Mrs. A. C. Young.The Minion Band and Baby Band held their annual picnic on Thursdayaftemeon of last week at the home of Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and was fairlywell attended. Mrs. Scott, leader ofthe Mission Band, had charge of the, children on the lawn where theyplayed games. Tile Women's Missionary Society had their meeting inthe house at the same time and wasin charge of the president, Mra.S.nall. The meeting opened with a hymn, played by Mrs. Gordon Campbell. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison, after which Mrs. Jollifferead the scripture lesson from Isaiah,c.iapter 53. Mrs. Small and Mrs. Chas. Stoakley were appointed acommittee to arrange for a tea for the August meeting to be held at thehome of Mrs. Small. The farewellpicnic for Miss Armstrong who is returning to her missionary work inKorea, was announced, it being heldJuly 26th, at Southside Park, Woodstock. The roll was calledand responded to by a verse of scripture beginning with the letter U. Mrs. Ross Daniel and Mrs. Dell Morris were appointed a committee to plan a project for making money.The meeting closed with the benediction by the president The membersof the Mission Band thdh put onan impromptu program presidedover by Mrs. Scott, which was muchenjoyed and was as follows: Pianoduet, Misa Edith James and Miss Doris Young; recitation, MarjorieScott; vocal trio, “Jesus Bids Us Shine,” Barbara Barrett, Helen andMarjorie Scott, with Miss EdithJames as their accompanist; vocal solo, “Father, we thank Thee, byMarjorie Allen, accompanied byMrs. Gordon Campbell; piano solo, and reejiatjon, Helen Scott. At theclose of the program an enjoyable lunch was served. The collection forthe afternoon will be used in the Baby Band work.Bernard Stonehill has returnedfrom a visit with relatives in Lon- don. . . __A pleasant time was spent onTuesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Bert Conway of Harrington,when two girls’ classes of the UnitedSunday School held their annual picnic. The afternoon was spent inbathing, games and contests, after which a picnic supper was served onthe lawn. All report an enjoyable afternoon.Messrs. Orrie Harris and TV illStoakley attended a Masonic conven-ti n held in Toronto on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. H. M. Barrett and family are spending some holidays at Port BurwelL ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur .Young and Doris, were visitors -at Port Dover on Sunday. _Mr. and Mrs. A. 'H. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett alongwith friends in Brownsville spent Friday of last week at Port Rowan, fi: hing. _Mr. and - Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile attended theGioves’ family picnic held at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Fridayof last .week.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton of Ingersoll, were visitors of Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing on Sunday.The United Sunday School on Sunday morning was in charge ofthe superintendent, Mr. Chas. Stoak ley and was well attended. MissGrace Jolliffe presided at the piano.At the close of the lesson period, Mrs. Harry Allen gave a Temperancetalk. At the church service in theevening, Mr. Stewart of the Avondale Church, Tillsonburg, was inch.nrg«, and his message was based on “The Founder of Christianity,Jesus Christ.” The choir with MissEdith James as pianist, sang the anthem, “Tell Me the Old, OldStory.” On Sunday, July 30th, the church service will be at 10 o'clockand the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.Miss Betty Blancher returnedhome on Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. Arthur Bell at Ver- schoyle.Mr. Emerson Jeffrey of Hamilton,was a visitor at the homo of his parents, Mr and Mrs Stephen Jeffrey lar.t week.The Baptist Ladies Aid held theJuly meeting at the home of Mrs. Earl Shuttleworth, on Thursday oflast week. After dinner had beenserved on the lawn, the afternoon was spent in quilting. Mr. Stewart of Tillsonburg, willhave charge of the services in the United Church on Sunday, July 30,owing to Rev. M. G. Cook beingaway on his vacation, Mrs. James Stoakley spent thepnn week with her daughter, Mrs.Orrie Simmons of Tillsonburg. Mrs. B. Corbett of North Judson,Indianna, and Mrs. Dynes of Ver-schoyle, were visitors on Wednes day of last week of Mrs. DonaldSxsach_nn- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan were visitors of Rev. an<j Mrs. C. C.Strachan at Richmond on Sunday. Who was the first man—or wom an—who thought of screening doors and windows? The history of discovery and in dention fails to name this benefactor of mankind. Yet more lives have been saved in the last quarter of a century by the use of the simple screen door than can ever be calculated. The first screen door or screen window may have been made a hun dred years ago—or more. But cer tainly it is only within the memory of the middle-aged of today that this protection against flies came into common use. It is not long ago that if you went to the average country hotel for dinner that you had to fight for your food. Before you could get a spoonful of sugar yon had to chase away a regiment of flies. They cov ered every eatable in sight On the farms they were worse than they were in the cities because Mistress—“Mary, go to the library at once, and see if they have the book ‘How to Rcmajn Beautiful'.’’ Maid—“Yes, nui’mu, and shall I say that it is urgent?” The Screen As A Life-Saver of their preference for stables and barns. Laying their eggs in manure piles --or garbage or other disgusting places—they flew into the house to carry filth wherever they alighted. If there were no such thing as a germ, the very thought of the offen sive nature of dirt-carrying house flies makes one wonder how civil ised” people could have tolerated them for so long. Even today so many households, in town and country, are careless about the presence of flies that at this season of the year it may be especially timely to recite 'a few facts about the common house fly. A single female fly will lay about 120 eggs at one time. As it requires only 10 to 14 days for the growth of a generation from egg to adult fly, there may be 12 generations in a summer. That means countless millions of flied from a single fly dur ing the summer .season. Flies are not merely dirty in their contacts between disgusting objects and exposed food but they are the carriers of disease. Biting flies, such as the horse-fly, which abounds particularly in stables nnd houses, infect by piercing the sk,n. Non-biting flies, such as the house fly, transmit diseases by mech anical transfer of infection on their be dy and legs but especially with their excreta. Flies, can fly eight miles in a single day^.They are strong on wing. They may, therefore, bring disease germs to a home from infected dump miles away. Typhoid fever, cholera, dysentry and other intestinal infections are especially transmitted by flies. An thrax, erysipelas and skin infections aie commonly carried by flies. Tub erculosis, leprosy and many other diseases are spread by these persist ent enemies of mankind. The suppression of the common house fly may be accomplished by striking at its breeding places. Since automobiles have so largely replaced horses, there has been an abate ment of the fly nuisance in cities. But there are other points of attack. One is the garbage receptacle. It should always be kept covered and the garbage wrapped before being placed in it Outdoor toilets are favorite spots for flies to lay their eggs and are an especially dangerous source of infection, the flies carrying the germs to the house. Where such open toilets are necessary, chloride of lime should be kept on hand and used freely. Summer camps should not only be protected in this man ner but a chlorine solution should always be used in the washing of c'tmp tables and dishes. After all possible efforts are made to reduce the fly population, there will still remain the problem of keeping the germ carriers away from human contact That u whnt nukes door and window screening more than a mere comfort—a pro tection against disease. Ingersoll Midgets Lost To Woodstock Playing the first of three gitmes in their two-team midget intercoun ty scries, Woodstock took an 8-6 de cision from Ingersoll at Woodstock, last Wednesday evening. Gracula, Woodstock hurler, fanned 13 and allowed but five hits, most of the Ingersoll runs being due to errors of which the home team had 10. Score by innings: Ingersoll .... 200 000 022—6 5 5 Woodstock .. 200 320 01x—8 8 10 Hutson and Walker; Gracula and Tomlinson. Page 4 BANNERKETA Special Values in Gliders Deck Chairs BULK BLACK WHOLE MkXED Fre.h PEACHES Fresh CAULIFLOWER, mu 10c TESTED RECIPES > Quality Considered With the Bowlers and SUN-' AUG. 6 MUGGS AND SKEETER FuB Lino Canned Goods, P Local5-^D O M IN IO N D O M I N I O NS TO# 15 • LIMITE D e Gives you the Same Simplest Refrigerating Mechanism-Same world-famous Meter-Meter— Same one-piece all-steel Cabinet construction—die same finest fea tures of quality and performance as other Frigidaire models cost ing up to $100 more! Built and Backed by General Motors! A boy at school, when asked to describe a kitten said—“A kitten is a little muddle of fur that rushes like mad at nothing whatever—and stops before it gets there." See Handbills for Intermediate Stops INGERSOLL-TOkdSiTO — Eat™ Trains SAT. and MON.,* AUG. 5 W.M.CHURCHOUSE CUSTOM TAILOR 127 Thame* St. Phone 500/ TORdNTd-lNGERSOLE...—* Train* SAT. AUG. 5. Leave Toronto 1.1(5 p.m.Ingersoll 4.24 p.m. MON., AUG. 7 For Only *1 9 9 5 0 1 Pay 51.00 Weekly | New POTATOES, PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Sale* and Service PHONE 304 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 TWAT ? A*. lb. 25c .iWMi ssaas WELL... CT 'S’ WELL ■if SALM ON’- 3 ... 2S* BUDGET BLEND T EA - 35* CHOICE MILD CHEESE - 15* ARTIFICIAL VANILLA EXTRACT •- 10* ARTIFICIAL LEMON EXTRACT -- 10* ear l y mo r ning C O FFEE - i9« RICHMELLO ______________ COFFEE ■ » 25* PEPPER • ”■ 25* DOMINO TEAK DOMINO h |b-25* PkUin,$nice it 25 * DOMINO • •-jrw ,_L OCGinger Ale”.“10* 8RUBBER STANDARD _ JAR RINGS ■<- 5* Zinc Rings loi-23^ Tomatoes 2»’. 3 -2 5 ’ STANDARD PEAS” -3 - 25’ • FRUIT SPECIALS ORANGES, Med. Size GRAPEFRUIT, Special California LEMONS doz. 19c 6 25c INTER - SERVICE CLUBWATER NIGHT PROVIDEDFUN FOR ONLOOKERSKiwanis, Y’s Men and LionsHeld Joint Swimming Meet and Gala Water Night In New Park Pool. e cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt * 3 tablespoons butter 1-2 to 2-3 cup tomato juice Sift flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in butter. Add tomato juice to make a soft dough. Turn out on lightly floured board. Pat or roll to about 3-4 inch thickness. Cut with ccokie cutter. Bake at 4-50 degrees F. for 10-12 minutes. Serve with fruit or vegetable salad. Note: 1-2 cup grated cheese may be added to mixture, reducing but ter to 2 tablespoons. Folden’s and West Oxford Sunday Schools Held Picnic At Southside SPECIAL! 10 DAYS ONLY SALE Tailored-To-Mea*ure SUITS All Imported English — -Scotch Suitings. A wide select ion of cloths, fancy patterns,stripes, checks. 1255Genuine $35 to $45 Value* All SUMMER A very enjoyable picnic was held by the Folden’s and West Oxford Sunday Schools last Friday, July 21st, at Southside Park. Ideal weath er and a good crowd made the event most successful. A bounteous dinner was served by the lunch committee in the pavilion at twelve o’clock. After dinner a programme of sports was enjoyed under the direction of the sports committee. The winners for the various races were: * Children 6 years and under—Rosie t ester, Florence Wilson. Girls, 6 to 8 years—Mary Shelton, Verna Witty. Boys, 6 to 8 years—Bobby Connor, Leo Connor. Girls, 8 to 11 years—Ellen Foster, Ruth Ruckle. boys, 8 to 11 years—Douglas Zu- felt, Cecil Batten. Girls, 11 to 15 years—Freida Jel- loua, Betty Davies. Boys 11 to 15 years—Jack Corn- fsh, Douglas Zufelt Young ladies’ race—Pauline Zu felt, Kathleen Budd. Young men’s race—Harold Wise man, Murray Budd. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Tom Graville, Mrs. Fred Shelton. Novelty shoe race—Stella Connor and Murray Budd, Kathleen Budd and Harold Wiseman. Three-legged race — Katharine Miles and William Miles; Pauline Zu felt and Klaus Rhys. Married men’s race—Harold Hay cock, Klaus Rhys. Walking a distance, guessing a minute—Geraldine Budd. Necktie race—Mrs. Lome Wilson and Ralph Folden; Kathleen Budd and Harold Wiseman. Shoe kicking race—Blanche Wise man, Viola Franklin. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing ball and swim ming, which / was much enjoyed by all. Before a crowd which fully lined the new enclosure, at the Memorial Faric swimming pool, the recently deepened and improved pool was christened last Thursday night by a joint swimming meet and gala night, sponsored by the Ki-Y playgrounds committee. The contestants were rep resentatives of Ingersoll’s three ser vice clubs, the Kiwanis, Y’s Men, and Lions, and when the list of events was completed, and the points counted up, it was found that the newer clubs had the edge on their more mature sister club, the Kiwanis, whose representatives however, pro vided much of the burlesque and merriment which delighted the ciowd. A feature of the meet was the un expected appearance of "Miss Inger soll, " who captivated the spectators bj her modesty and charm. All the members of the opposing teams were good sports, and braved the cool atmosphere like veteran marathoners. All voted the affair a decided suc cess, and hoped that it would prove to be the forerunner of numerous similar events. Arrangements were in the hands of the playgrounds super- ribors, and Harold Wakefield and Jim Smith acted as judges. Final point standing was: Lions, 27; Y’s Men, 26; Kiwanis, 20. Results of events follow: Five-man pigeon relay—1st, Lions, W. Grondin, C. Lambert D. Murison, H. K. Edward, C. Hines; 2nd, Y’s Men, G. Waters, M. Hughes, G. Clif ton, H. Uren, R. Harris; 3rd, Ki wanis, W. R. Marshal], H. G. Small, J. C. Herbert, E. J. Chisholm, F. E. Johnston; 2-man relay, 1st, Lions; 2nd, Y’s Men; 3rd, Kiwanis; under water swim, D.-Murison, Lions; W. R, Marshall, iKwanis; G. Clifton, Y’s Men; Long plunge, Clifton, Y’s Men; Grondin, Lions; Herbert, Kiwanis; broad jump, Edward, Lions; Chis holm, Kiwanis; Waters, Y’s Men; feeding the sea lion, Marshall, Ki wanis; Uren, Y’s Men; Edward, Lions; umbrella race, Uren, Y’s Men; Hines, Lions; Johnston, Ki wanis; first duck chase, Marshall, Ki- wunis; second duck chase, Hughes, Y’s Men. Two ducks, donated to the cause by James Gibbs, were won by W. R. Marshall and Maurice Hughes in the amusing “chase the duck" race, pro ceeds of their sale were turned in to the Ki-Y fund. Hot chocolate and cakes were served to the con testants. Following the meet an impromptu game of softball was played, with participants and spectators joining on opposing teams. The July meeting of the W. A.was held at the home of Mrs. AlbertCapstick. The meeting opened witha hynin, followed by the lord’sPrayer in unison. Mrs. S. J. Dundasread the Bible lesson. After a abortbusiness period the meeting closedwith a hymn and prayer by PearlCapstick A short prgram included a reading by Mrs. E. D. Rogers;piano instrumental by Mrs. M. Bar- t.ndade and a contest by Mrs. H.Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bruce of California, are spending a week withtne former’s mother, Mrs. J. Bruee and Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce. Mrs, C. Dundas and Misses Genevieve and Evelyn Dundas of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens. Mi»es Agnes andDorothy Ovens returned with them to Toronto, to spend a couple ofweeks.Mr. Jack Hutcheson of PuUHm spent Sunday with bis mother, Mrs.J. Hutcheson.Mrs. C. Ingram spent SWJnday with friends in Dorvhes|er-The Excelsior CMss held their July meeting at the home of StellaKnox. After a shdtt devotional period, plans were made for a picnic to be held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll,on Wednesday evening.Church services will be held nextSunday at 9.45 a.m., with Rev. J.Barnard in charge. Play in the provincial games has been completed J>y Ingersoll lawn bowling club and the winners in the different groups are rinks, Ralph Beck, skip; doubles, A. E. Izzard, skip; single, Gordon Petrie. It is expected that the western section of district No. 3 will be pUyed off here, in which the follow ing clubs are included: Woodstock, Tillsonburg, Thamesford, Dorches-’ ter and Ingersoll. The hungry tramp was being re proved by the housewife. Lady—“My husband was a tramp years ago, but he suddenly decided to make a man of himself." Tramp—“No wonder, lady, with a beautiful woman to inspire him—” Lady—“Well, come in, and I’ll see about some sandwiches. Clearance! Eat more meat for health andenergy' and you won’t have to skimp on quality or quantityif you make KERR'S newlyremodelled meat market your he ad quartern. WEEK-END SPECIALS Round O Sirloin Steak, lb. A 5 If* Porterhouse M V V Fresh Ground Hamburg Stash, lb...................... IS* Sirloin or Porterhouse Roasts, lb......... Pot Roasts, lb F.H.KERR Judge—"Why did you attack your husband with a flatiron?" Tearful Spouse—“When we were here yesterday, Judge, you told us to go home and iron out our differences!" SAY, WWAT 'a ALL THIS GRDUrtbDUS UP FtR OU .11413 7 WUY -m is « mV r OARDEKl !! DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING C liff L ove DRUGGIST 1253 Phone 72 Ingersoll tiramiiniiiniiiniiinaiintijnninnmiiiiniintiniininininiannini. Brand New 1939 Supervalu^*GUNUINB Friqidaire with the Meter-Miser Claire Paterson of Toronto, viaitqdwiui friends in Ingersoll this week.Mis* Shelagh Firth is holidayingwith relatives at Guelph.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Thornton ere holidaying at Grand Bend. Mias Jean Borland left to-day to visit with her brother at Sudbury. Mrs. R. A. Jewett, Beth and Bob., are vacationing at Port Burwell. Wilford Duffy left on Saturday for a holiday with friends in Detroit and Windsor. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Moyer are .♦pending three weeks’ vacation at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Thompson are holidaying at Port Keewaydin andother points in Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Frank House and family are visiting with friends in St Marys this week. , Grant Bucknell of Waterloo, was a week-end visitor with relatives and friends in Ingersoll. Miss Bell Bolton of Detroit, visited last week with her aunt, Mrs. Mar garet David, 12 King street east Mrs. A. W. McGraw of Hartford, Conn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. R. Patience, Cross street. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fogarty of Fitohburg, Mass., visited with friends in Ingersoll for a few days this week. Clayton Knapp of Windsor, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Knapp, Wellington street Mrs. Hugh McMahon of Toronto, is spending this week with her parents, M’. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, King street west Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White of Simcoe, were guests last week with Mr. and Mrs, Fred M. Smith, Well ington Avenue. Miss Helen Roberts of Roseland, was a guest last week with her aunt, Mrs. Margaret David, 12 King street east. Miss Frances Rankin of the Ford Hospital Staff, Detroit is holidaying it the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, Charles street Mr. arid Mrs. W. W. Wilford and Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith were visit ors at Rodney on Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. W. L Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Matheson of Garden City Mich., visited this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Roddy, Merritt street Mr. and Mrs. Morley Somers and daughter, Mary, have been holiday ing with friends in Ingersoll, Wood- stock and Innerkip. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, visited on Sunday at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs, George Webb, Thames street Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Dundas of Ha"-.ilton, were week-end visitors with Mr. Dundas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bolton of Detroit, were guests last week with Mrs. Bolton’s mother, Mrs. George W. Hartsell, King street east Mr. and Mrs. George Langford and daughter, Betty, who are spen ding the summer at Southampton, visited last week in Ingersoll. Mias Peggy Masters of Kingston, and R. Allen Carr of Langarth, Briscoe, Carlisle, England, visited, last week with Miss Helen Macdon ald, Duke street Sirs. L. A. Arthur and sons, Doug las, Billy and Donald of Buffalo, are iiplidaying at the home of the form er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, King street west Mr. and Mrs. S. R? Galpin, daugh ters Helen and Gwen and son Fred die, have returned home from a va cation spent at Southampton. Mr and Mrs. James Wedlake,Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Simpson, Lepeer, Mich., were week end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith, Cemetery Road. Colonel Walter Galliford of the United States Marines, accompanied ly his. wife and son, Walter, were i ecent guests of Miss Susan Rich- Summer F urn itu re only Glider, only Glider, only Glider. SAMS '.I WUAT Regular $18.75. Regular $32.50. Regular $18.75. Now . Now Now $ 9.35 $24.35 $13.50 Reg. $1.85 for $1.39 Strong and comfortable with supported back andseat. Natural hardwood frame; painted striped awn ing seat and back. Regular $1.85. Sale price,each ......................................................................... $1.39 Folding Chairs Reg. $1.85 for $1.39 Folds compactly, a most convenient chair forlawn or porch. Natural finished hardwood frame with strong duck on seat and back. Regular $1.85. Saleprice ............................................................................$1.39 Lawn Umbrellas Reg. $12.95 for $9.75 2 only, attractively styled. An ideal shade forlawn or terrace. 7 feet, adjustable. Regular $12.95. Sale price, each.................... $9.75 CHAIR PADSSET 25c Cretonne cover pads for seat and back of porch.Set................................................................................ 25c Unfinished FurnitureSpecially Priced Chest, 4 drawers.............................................. Baby Wardrobe ........................................ ...Welsh Clipboard.............................................. Wardrobe ........................................................Modern Chest...........r ..................................... Radio Table ................................................ . .$ 5.75. .$13.50. . $19.95 . $10.75. . .$8.75 . . .$2.95 The John White Co., Ltd WOODSTOCK - ONT. aidson, Earl street Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Inch are on an extended motor trip to Muskoka and Parry Sound district Previous to this trip, they spent a few days at Drayton and Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Royden G. Start and daughter, Margatet, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil L. Bole, at their summer cottage at Birch Point near Woodville. Mr. and Mrs, John Dunn, John and Patricia of Montreal, are visit ing at the home of their respective parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neely left this week for an extended holiday trip to Western Canada. While away they plan to visit with friends in Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. George Ites, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fishhook and daugh ter, Donna of Dixon, Ill., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P, Barker, 241 King street west Mr. and Mrs. Allan Horton and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Horton and fam ily of Toronto, were week-end visit ors with Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Hor ton, Oxford street Mrs. John E. Borland and Bruce of Ingersoll, also Mrs. Fred R. Thornton, Alvin and Shirley of Thamesford, have returned to their homes after spending last week at Lauder Cottage, Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Scarrow and family left Ingersoll on Monday for their new home in Delhi, whore Mr. £carrow and iMr. L. R. McClat- chie are operating a sheet metal business. First Cashier—“So you proposed to Nellie by letter did you?" Second Cashier—“Not exactly. You know she runs the S and Z book. Well, after she sorted her cheques, I slipped a proposal on the back of a blank cheque into tbs stack." First Cashier—“Well, what did she do?" Second Cashier—"She returned it marked “Not Sufficient Funds!" SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FOR Toronto Civic Holiday tional equipment over the Holiday Ingersoll , 12.10 *.m.t Tuesday, Arrive See Handbills for Intermediate Stops Train Timep—-Eastern Standard Complete Information from any Agent T.225F CANADIAN NATIONAL By WALLY BISHOR Page 6BUY.P rices S lash e dSheltonizedUSED s Our Entire Stock of the SCRAP BOOK By R. J. SCOTT — By Katharine Baker — 2 ika, ” said the motor-cyclist, Young Clerk—“Could you learn to love me do you think, Josephine?” Gay Young Stenographer—"Well, Napoleon, you never can toll. I learned shorthand in six weeks." “Howl I far it is?” Tam’t far,” was toe drawling re ply. “When you get there you’ll wish it was a darn right farther.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 SERVICE THAT SATISFIES HuMAHf THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 RETURNS GRATIFYINGFROM BAND CONCERTAND BINGO GAMES SHIRLEY E. TONKSFATALLY INJURED TAIT OPTOMETRIST and TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. OcaliaC. Pra.criplloaa Fillad — Alaa — SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORDLONDON. ONTARIO “I love the good, the true, and beautiful.” She—“This is so sudden; bfit I’m sure father will consent.” Ingersoll Bowlers Win Oxford County Tourney Fine Program Given by Tiiisonburg Citizens* Band.Six Year Old Daughter of Mr.and Mrs. William J. TonksDied From Injuries WhenStruck By Car. ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS, AUG 4-S Ingersoll to WINDSOR DETROIT CHICAGO S3.SS $12.00 Consult Agents - Procure Handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC We welcome the oppor tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinney LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK ONT. Three rinks from Ingersoll took part in the* annual Oxford County Rinks tournament for the trophy donated by A. IL Wilson, Esq., Woodstock, played on the greens of *he Woodstock Lawn Bowling Club on Friday night There was keen competition and the silverware and riist prize were captured by Frank Thompson’s foursome from the Ing- e-soll Lawn Bowling Club. This rink was composed of Dr. A. S, M merer, Evan D. Mackenzie. H. S. Bowman and Frank Thompson, skip, won all three games with a plus of IS and were only three points ahead of Dr. Weston Krupp’s Woodstock rink who finished with three wins and a plus of 15. The other Ingersoll rinks were skipped by R. M. Borrow man and Arthur E. Jzzard. The full list of winners follow: 1. Frank Thompson, 3 plus 18. 2. Dr. Weston Krupp, Wood- stock, 3 plus 15. 3. D. Wade, Thamesford, 3 The Ingersoll Lions Club were well pleased with the success of the Band Concert and Bingo which they spon sored in Memorial Park on Thursday evening. There was n large crowd on hand to enjoy the fine program provided by the Tiiisonburg Citizens’ lUnd under the leadership of Martin Boundy, L.R.S.M. The collection was not as large as was hoped for, but the Lions Club members feel that many were missed when the collection was being taken that would have contributed had they baen approached. Proceeds from the bingo game were most encouraging and those who grouped around the bingo boards appeared to enjoy the fun of the game. Some fine merchan dise was offered as prizes, including a lovely occasional chair. The Lions Clubs will use the pro ceeds for the community service work they purpose undertaking this coming year and they plan to hold another similar event in August. The program given by the Tillson burg Band follows: “0 Canada” March—“Mon Ami” ................O’Neill Overture—“Characteristique” 20. M. Dayman, Drumbo, 2 E. Izzard, Woodstock, 2 plus 13. plus plus plus Fairbairn, Tiiisonburg, 2 The doctor rushed out of his study. "Get my bag at once!” he shouted. "Why dad,” asked his daughter, “what’s the matter?” “Some fellow just phoned can’t live without me!" gasped doctor, reaching for his hat His daughter breathed a sigh of relief. "Just a moment” she aa;d. “I think that call .was for me.” he the N e w STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "O FF THE RECORD" PAT O’BRIEN / JOAN BLONDELL / — Also — "DA W N PATROL11 ERROL FLYNN DAVID NIVEN BASIL-RATHBONE COMEDY (ILL WIND) SATURDAY ONLY "ROLLING CA RAVANS" JOHN LUDEN ELEANOR STEWART (BUZZ) BARTON 11T U F FY,Z — Also — "DA WN PATROL11 33 COMEDY SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY “FLYING G MEN No. 10” SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. "HELL1S ANGELS11 / HOWARD HUGHES “AMAZING AIR SPECTACLE” — With — BEN LYON JAMES HALL-- — Also — 1247 "HA RD TO GET" ’ — Wito — DICK POWELL OUVIA D’HAVILLAND ALLEN JENKINS BONITTA GRANVILLE CHARLES WINNINGER “JEAN HARLOW” Selection—“Old Ireland” arr. by Southwell Euphonium solo—"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere” Soloist—Bandsman Harold Elder March—“National Emblem”, Bagley Fox Trot—“Penny Serenade” ........... Polka-............................... “Beer Barrel” Waltz—"Gold and Silver” —Franz Lehar Overture—"Lustspiel” — Keler-Bela March—“Colonel Bogey” Alford Hymns—“Lead Kindly Light,” “Abide With Me,” “The Maple Leaf” “God Save the King” They’re Most Dependable ENJOY YOUR SUMMER VACATION In a trip that’s free from driving worries. BLACKBERRY JAMand JELLY Finest Used Cars in Western Ontario Must Be Cleared at ONCE Whether you are at the cottage or at home, you won’t want to miA the blackberry crop. And you don't have to. These, delicious plump ber ries are found in almost every local ity. Now the idea of making jam at the summer cottage would be rid iculous were it not for modern methods. Working over a hot stove for hours would be bad enough in the city but on vacation and with limited cooking facilities, it would oe nothing short of idiotic. The ans wer to the problem of how to have a good holiday and still have a nice supply of jams and jellies for win ter is easy—it’s the “short-boil" method. By adding bottled fruit pectin to the .fruit mixture, the boil ing time is cut down to a minimum, a great economy in fruit and sugar is made possible and the result is sure—a delicious jam or jelly. Blackberry Jam 4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit 7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar 1-2 bottle fruit pectin To prepare fruit, grind about quarts fully ripe berries or crush completely one layer at a time so that each berry is reduced to a pulp. Measure sugar and prepared fruit into large kettle, mix well and bring to a full rolling boil over hot test fire. Stir constantly before and while boiling. Boil hard 2 minutes. Remove from fire and stir in pectin. Then stir and skim by turns for just, 5 minutes to cool slightly, to pre vent floating fruit. Pour quickly. Paraffin and cover at once. Makes about 10 glasses (5 fluid ounces each.) Because ripe blackberries haven’t enough jellying substance to make them jell of themselves, blackberry jelly was practically unknown before the widespread use of bottled pectin. This recipe will give you 12 glasses of the most delicious prize-winning jelly that ever stepped through toe gates of a fall fair. Blackberry Jelly 4 cups (2 lbs.) berry juice 2 tablespoons lemon juice 8 cups (3 Mi lbs.) sugar 1 bottle fruit pectin To prepare juice, crush thoroughly or grind about 3 quarts fully ripe berries. Place in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Squeeze and stir in juice from 1 medium lemon. Measure sugar and juice. into large siuccpan and mix. Bring to a boil over hottest fire and at once add pectin, stirring constantly. Then bring to a full rolling boil and boil hud 1-2 minute. Remove from fire, skim, pour quickly. Paraffin and cover at once. Mnkee about 12 glasses, (6 fluid ounces each.) •ALL MAKES •ALL MODELS •ALL PRICES No where else can vou buy so much for so little - - First Here Gets the Best Choice ■ 1938 Ford Deluxe Tudor 1937 Ford Standard Tudor 1936 Ford Deluxe Tudor 1935 Ford Standard Tudor 1934 Plymouth Coach 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1937 Ford Delivery 1936 Chevrolet Truck 1937 Ford Coupe 1931 Ford Roadster 1930 Graham Sedan SAM SAYS-. Come and pick the car you want from the above Hat We’ll arrange easy terms. McvnriE SHELTON LIMITED Ford Safes and Service King at Oxford St. Phone 134 INGERSOLL 1288 Shirley Elizabeth Tonks, youngest of seven children of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tonks, Bond street, Ingersoll, succumbed to injuries re ceived wtien she was struck by a car while playing on the roadway, King street west, on Thursday, July 20th, shortly before noon. Death occurred while the little girl was being rushed ‘to Alexandra Hospital. The driver of the car, Samuel Pollard, R. R. No. 2, Uderton, was held for a time by police, but was released after Chief Coroner Dr, H. G. Furlong, of Inger soll, held the fatality was accidental and an inquest was unnecessary. The accident occurred not far from lhe girl’s home, about 11.50 a-m. The car driven by Samuel Pollard,belonged to his father-in-law, Howard Zavitz of Uderton, and was east bound on King street west. It con tained members of the driver’s fam ily and friends enroute to a picnic at Woodstock. In his statement to the police, Pollard said he saw several children playing on the north side of toe road, some ran across to the south side as his car approached, he swung to the right when he observed the children. The Tonks child when but part way across, apparently changed her mind and turned back into the patih of the Pollard car, as he turned to avoid hitting the other children. The little girl was struck by the front part of the car and dragged several feet before falling under neath. The car was brought to a quick stop wito the rear wheels rest ing against the body. She was badly injured about the head and face, as well as otherwise and was uncon scious when taken to the hospital, and passed away before reaching there. The little tot who was six years old last Stay was bom in Ingersoll and attended the Kindergarten Class, taught by Mrs. W. H. Arkell, at Vic tory Memorial School, where her lovable little personality had en deared her to all with whom she came in contact, and toe sympathy of many friends is extended to tho sorrowing parents, brothers and sisters, in the loss they have sus tained in her untimely passing. The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman funeral Home, King street west, where an impressive service was con ducted at two o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St James’ Angli can Church. The service was largely attended, and the many beautiful floral tokens were silent tributes of sympathy to the sorrowing parents and family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Masters Russell Nunn, Jr.; Jack Smith, Kenneth Westlake and Robert Markham. The doctor cycling on his vaca tion, was on unfamiliar ground and directly before him a fork in toe road with no sign to tell him which way to go.“.Which way to Stampville?” he usked a dejected-looking man who was leaning against the fence. Thegman waved his hand toward the TO THE BONEFOR FINAL CLEARANCE IN THIS GREAT S ellin g Out S A L E Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Furnishings and Footwear at Ridiculously Low Prices! Advantage of These Prices At Once! Take 1237 INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 THAMES ST. INGERSOLL A kind gentleman had to dismiss his gardener for unfaithful service. He was too fond of sneaking away from his work for long periods at a time. Not wishing to harm him, however, the gentleman wrotq this note: “I wish to state that Blank has been in my employ over two years. In that time he got out of the garden more than any other man I have had." A golf enthusiast was describing to h:s friend the varied joys the game afforded him, and wound up by say ing, “Do you know, I’d rather play golf than eat?” “But whatever does your wife say to that?” inquired his friend. "Oh, well, you know,” was the answer, “she’s rather relieved, be cause she’d much rather play bridge than cook!” rfeAc<icAi.LY < ho bir ds axau’TiCUCKOOS g fMoKoF Hlfi L IFE - Ml FIAM.D CMcHlHG COLD AMO BECAMX SO KXCrffeO WHBM AI HUGH BOM. VISrfZD filM WrfU CLOfHE5 COVEMD .wn'H show, xiur Ha bur st' a bu»d-yb$$e l .V AHP DIED .PaoBABLY -rttt EXPEHSiVB "» flit WORLD AXE -rtlOSE. $>» 1*1 QHEAT *UK~ OHLY SO oF1*E ECCS EXIST AROlka wHE-rVER- aA'cortOHV rEELaa> A (UMPLEASAKt'lAiHE J -fHt <5e£OHD<o SHOW UidklbiLSTAUH PICTURESHim r eviewing jSOVIET CAVALRY X J Roun d Trip B arga in F ares By train, leaving B.00 p.m. and later AUG. 4. All train. AUG. S. — From the Following Station■ — D un<U»- Capetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS,WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beacbville, Dorcboater, INGERSOLL and_____________________________LONDON _________ To ALL Station* up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA. branch line, north thereof to Goderich, Kincaiton, Owen Sound, etc.__________________ ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA FAT J A, Tickets, Roturn Limits and Train information from Town and Depot Agents, T.235A C AN A D IAN N A TIO N A L NEAT—ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939Pipe Band WonTrophy At Sarnia Oat Crop* Judged I St Paul's Girls' Guild------- Met at Mrs R. B. Hutt’sThe oat eutcr?d in theI 'HARRIETSVILLETh« lugvric'! Pipe Band was preRented vnth a trophy at the annualBand Ta”; > held at Ath’vti-. Part.Sa rain, under the- of th?Picaaey Trans-»ri Boys' Band of that city, Wednesday evening last. A crowd estimated at eight thousand persons were in attendance. A lire- worki display contaded the program. ' standing Setd crop competition eoa-dueied isy uw lagers 11.. North andwere judged Thursday, July t9Ui.by R. J. McPherson, Galt, R R. 5.Sir. McPberH?s'i report aa to the of th- eaa-.pctitocs has been ■ sent dire*1' to tSe department at i Ti-nsiiic. and as soon as it is re| reived by the loeal society, will be I announced. Mcrr.br-rs of the Girls’ Guild ofSt Paul's Presbyterian Church holdi the* closing meeting for Use season.1 4.- home of Mrs. R B. Hutt, Ox-i ford street There was a splendid' turnout and the members gathered in the beautiful gardens for the so cial time and a short business meet ing. Plans were made for a tea to i held about the middle of Septem ber, in the Hutt gardens. INTO THE SUNSET V By JACKSON GREGORY Eighth InbtaHmmt SYNOPSIS Burry Haverfl leave* hie Texas homej «ee the country. meet* e man who tney paji, ‘ w-—comei acroM the murdered body or nilbrother, Robert- Barry «urt« March-ins for the murderer und U befriended mm LUUknown aa th. Laredo KI<1 Tha Judge D*rry ....of killing his brother and of being theLaredo Kid. Judge Blue comes up frombehind, knocks Barry unconscious.Barry escapes, hwtver, and meets anold man named Timberline, who alsola gunning for the Laredo Kid. Barryfinally goes to Red Rock where, goingthrough a valley, he sees three menattempting to capture a beautiful girl.Barry rescues her and finds she isLucy Blue. At the house he meets aman called Tom Haverl! whom he accuses of being his cousin Jesse. In a strangers there that his sister Lucy,who works at a lunch counter In town,ran Identify him. They search for herbut she's missing. Barry, and a newfriend of his. Ken March, go lookingfor her and find her In a cabin withSarboe and two other men. Tom Hav-erill, the Judge and others then come,after Ken has been shot, and hang themen In the cabin. When they leave So it was to the bunk that had been nailed in place that he returned. He tried to pull up the floorboards. They were down solid.He regarded the portion of wallthat had been behind the bunk; he noted how a short section of loghad been slipped in. He began working at that short section. When itcame free in his hands he found ahollowed space in the wall; his groping fingers came in contactwith a small box of some sort; itwas of iron or steel, a slight flatthing a man could have shoved intohis pocket.Barry opened it There were papers or something of the sort, wrapped in a newspaper. The newspaperlooked old: he noted that it was theLaredo Blade, dated twelve years ago.What it contained turned out tobe an amazing number of photographs. The first picture he lookedat was of a little girl, perhaps sixor eight years old. The next wasthe same girl; the picture mightnave tieen taken the same aay. ah- i other of the same little girl—another and another. He flipped ovar .to the last of all It was LucyBlue.The one next to it was Lucy Blue.So was the next And the next— That blanket-curtain over thewindow kept stirring, breathing likea live thing—a screen to shut ghostsout—or to keep them in here alongwith him? He jerked his head up to stare toward the window. The blanket at a lower corner had beenshoved aside. Barry saw a facewanly lit up by the pale lamplightIt was the dead face of dead Sarboe. Barry was standing with his hatclutched in one hand, the thin flatsteel box in the other, when heheard the door open. That everydaysound brought him back in a flash to an everyday world. As he dropped hat and box together, as hejerked his gun from its holster, thedoor was flung open. He saw TomHaveril confronting huh, a gun inhis hand. /They shouted at ea*h other at thesame split second, and\ai they spokethey fired. ' As Tom Haveril slumped downand then fell forward across thedoorsill Barry sagged against thewall and crashed to the floor. Thespinning world - went black andempty for both men.Tom Haveril rode jauntily up toJudge Blue's mountain home. LucyBlue was on the porch to meet'him. “But Tomi Remember you’reicarccly out of the hospital I”“Call that place a hospital?”laughed Tom Haveril and tried torecapturg her. His face vyas still white from some seven weeks ofbeing shut up in a room, the firstfew weeks of which the doctor saidhe had one chance in a hundred. Tom Haveril had been with herbut a few minutes when into therard came someone riding hot-haste.He came running up the steps,clanking his big-roweled spurs. When she hurried to the door TomHaveril was just behind her, looking over her shoulder."Hello. Bendy.” he called sKirp-iy. “What’s up?”“If* about Sarboel”“Sarboe! He's been dead nearlytwo months 1"“Jake sent me. He seen two menback up in the hills, beyond CoolCrick. He says one was Sarboe.The other was the feller that shotyou—that you said you shot down.Jake says—”“Never mind!” said Tom Haverilshortly. “I’D come out'and talk withyou. Back off and wait” To Lacyhe said, looking puzzled:. “I’d betterfind out what this is all about Thosetwo. if they’re alive and are gang ing up—"She felt strangely excited. Sarboealive! And that other matt—BarryHaveril IShe saw the Judge come home. riding hard; she caught a glimpseof his face and so did not call out to him, he looked so worried, soready to fly into anger. A rider came up through thepines. He went to the house, knocked, was invited in by the Judge,speaking brusquely. The two were in the Judge’s study for ten or fifteen minutes. The door opened and she saw thestranger and the Judge together.The Judge clapped the other manon the shoulder. He said jovially,"Fine, Joe, I knew I could counton you. So long, and ride happy."Joe went down the steps andalong the path toward his whitehorse down by the barn. Then she heard the shot And shesaw the ugly spit of fire from theJudge’s hand. The stranger, Joe,did a half spin and crumpled in the path. If ever there was cold bloodedmurder, she knew that this was.She all but fainted, cowering inher hammock. She heard two moreshots fired; they didn't sound like the first, were from another gun.Still she lay powerless to stir. Finally she hurried to her room andthrew herself face down on her bed;she wished that she were dead. When after a while Tom Haveri!came riding back she heard him,but she did not get up. She heardthe Judge, as hearty as ever, greethim at the door. "Come in, Tom; come ahead in.We’re a bit upset here. A drunkfool, Joe Hosmer it was. came outmaking trouble. Shot at me twice;nearly got me. I had to blaze back at him?Tom Uftvertl’s answer escapedher. She wasn’t sure that he laughed. The two men were walking toward the Judge’s study; she heard the door slam."So you thought you bitter killhim, huh, Judge?" said Tom Haven)."Self-defense,” said the Judge, andreached for tobacco. “Sure,” said Tom Haveril, andshrugged. “I’m telling you something, Judge,” he said drawlingly."Sarboe's alive. We saw him shot to death and then strung up. He’salive."“That means nothing to me," said ed Tom Haveril joyously. Then sheheard him and the Judge walk awajtogether.And Barry Haveril miles awayin a secret and hidden glen in the mountains, was thinking of Lucyand of the Judge and of Tom Haveril as he saddled.He called and Sarboe came shuffling from the place. "I can't wait any longer, Sarboe," said Barry. “I’ve got to seemy sister and Timberline and KenMarch, and let them know I’malive And there's someone else—" He was thinking of Lucy Blue.Sarboe naturally supposed he spokeof Tom Haveril.“Come with me, Sarboe? Or waiting here?”Sarboe answered with a grimaceand a shake of the head. Barry hadgot into the way of reading themeaning of Sarboe's slightest gesture. From the time he had been dragged out under the pine wherePennel and Longo swung, he hadnot spoken a single word. That wasbecause he could noL Barry rode alone, but he called back. “I’ll come back, Sarboe, orI’ll send for you." For had it notbeen for Sarboe, Barry might havebled to death that night nearly twomonths ago on the floor of the lone ly cabin.Of all this Barry was thinking ashe rode dowtLa winding deer trailFirst of an he rode straight to.the spot where he hoped to come on old Timberline, from whom hemight get news before showing himself in Red Rock.It was long after dark when hecame upon, not Timberline alone,but with him both Barry’s sisterLucy and Ken March. It was notmuch of a coincidence that theywere talking about him when he appeared so suddenly before them.Lucy fairly screamed, “BarryI"and bore down upon him like analtogether lovely young avalanche“Shucks, I toi’ you Barry wasn’tdead.” said a scornful Timberline.They talked for half an hour, attimes all four of them at once,there was so much to be said allround."Tom Haveril didn’t die, either,you know, Barry, he—”"He’s not Tom Haveril,” saidBarry. “He is Jesse Conroy. He is Mr. and Mr*. Fred Farquhar,MiiS Shirley Farquhar and Mr. Walter Howard of Windsor, were guestslaut week with relatives here.Miss Frances Secord returnedhome on Monday after spending amonth with her sister, Mrs. H. M.Bhowiiell and Mr. Brownell in Sudbury.Mrs. J. Farquhar of Gladstone, isholidaying with Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott of London, at Goderich.Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Otto of Detroit,and Mrs. Martha Faulds of Belmont, and Miss Evelyn Jackson of Kitchener, were week-end guests withMi. and Mrs. Sain Jackson of Glad stone.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier of Hamilton, spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. Earl O'Neill Their two children, Jack and Helen, who have spent the past two weeks here, returned with them, accompanied byM.ss Margaret O’Neil. Miss Irene Birchmore, R.N., ofHarper Hospital, Detroit, spent thepast week with her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore, and is now>n a vacation at Rondeau Park, withfriends.Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Loveday ofLondon, spent the week-end with t.ie latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Andrews.Miss Jenny Feargue of Dresden, Miss Hazel Feargue of Chatham, andRobert Rawling of Forest, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.E »rle O'Neil.Mr. George McWaters of Van- c'uver, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wiltonof Tillsonburg, were visitors lastweek with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wai-' Lee.Miss Margaret O’Neil spent a fewdays last week with Miss Helen Mc- Toggert of Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson ofHamilton, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Secord. Miss Nellie Wilson, who has been visiting her sister for the past two weeks,returned to Hamilton with them.Mr. Herb. Bates spent a few days last week on a fishing trip at SilverLake. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughters, Jean and Yvonne, spent Sundayat Port Bruce. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson andfamily are holidaying this week inMuskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith havereturned to their home after a honeymoon trip to Muskoka. They alsovisited with Mr. and Mrs. H. M.Brownell of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Manning ofSt. Thomas, visited' with Mrs. F.E. Ewin on Sunday of last week.Mr. Murray ijfantgr of London, spent Sunday with Ms parents, Mr.and Mrs. Thomas Hunter.Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace werevuitors with friends in Brownsville on Sunday.Mrs. B. F. Sharpe of Simcoe, visited with Mrs. F. Ewin on Sunday.Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont, spenta few days *iast week with her daughter, Mrs, Ross Secord. FAMILY REUNIONSGoodhand Family ReunionThere were about 100 in attendance at the Goodhand family reunion held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll,on Wednesday, July 19th. The ideal weather assisted materially toward the success of the affair. After an abundant dinner, a program of sports and races was enjoyed. The results of the races which followed a softball game were as follows: Girls, 5 and under—Dorothy Man ner, Shirley Goodhand. Boys—Charles Wilson, Hugh Ban bury. Girls, 7 and under—Joan Manzer, Eleanor Banbury. Loys—Jack Hooper, Hugh Ban tu: y. Girls, 10 and under—Marion Wil son, Carol Winterbottom. Boys—Robert Manzer, Jack Hooper. Giris, 14 and under—Helen Wil son, Kathleen Winterbottom. Young ladies* race—Arlene Drink water, Joan Winterbottom. Boys, 14 and under—Robert Good- all, Lorne Quinn. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. Murray Cose, Mrs. Earl Wilson. Young men—Talmage Lee, Gor don Goodhand. Married men’s race^—Bates Man ner, Harvey Goodhand. Driving the goose to water—Mar ion Wilson, Robert Goodall. The oldest person present was Mrs. James Goodhand of Tillsonburg, 87 years of age. She gave an inter esting address during the afternoon. The youngest present was Verne Banbury. Officers for the year were named as follows: President, William Henry White, Dorchester; vice-president, R. Nance- klvell; secretary, Freda Hooper, (re elected); social committee, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Quinn, iMr. and Mrs. Har vey Goodhand, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Quinn. A light tea was served to conclude a most enjoyable event. NQW tferu can ike {januzuA.*522 T H t mt. aa4 typ*t at proportion y ir e a to n e Firestone Tires on your car today. ail their extra features, do not cost one cent more than ordmary CHAMPION •S.nun.1 >0,1 Orf»«r teM F ir e s t o n eTIRES them at prices to suit every purse. And on the basis of cost-per- mde, they are by far the most economical tires you can buy. Be smart and get the most tire value for your money. Ask forthe sensational new Firestone Champion. If you want lower priced tires, ask for the Firestone Standard or the Firestone Sen tinel See the nearest Firestone Dealer and M O S T M IL E S P ER D O LLA R A Complete Slock of FIRESTONE TIRES end TUBES Always in Stock at McVITTlE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL PUTNAM the Judge, and rested easier in hischair, preparing to smoke. “It means a lot more than youknow I Something else has happened that is none of your business! Now,get this: I am going to marry Lucy—and I am going to marry her to- ■;---------• —night 1“ They re getting married tonight, ■ “I’ve fooled with you long enough. barbecue meat" When Lucy heard Tom Haverilca.lling to her softly from the livingroom she went to him.When she came slowly into the room he chanced first of all uponthe few simple words which at thetime could most of all avail him.He said quite simply:“Lucy, I love you so!”“Do you, Tom?" she returnedsoftly,, wonderingly. "•“You know I do, Lucy. And Iwant you to marry me now, rightnbw. I want you to comb away with me, to my place. Will you,Lucy?”The Judge came in and said, “HalWhat’s going on here?” And thenhe laughed genially.“He—he wants me to marry him —right away!” gasped Lucy.“I thought I saw it coming.” s?id —rr-_ .„_____the Judge. He came to her to put %ig from another room, lookingMs fatherly arms about her; she startled.shrank back and ran headlong to -----”---------•her room. But she laughed back atthem when they knocked at her door and after a while she said,without opening the door: “Yes,Tom. I'll marry you tonight—■if youwill take me right straight to yourplace."I ’m off for the preacher!" shout- the Laredo Kid. I know now."Ken March scowled. “It’s goingto- be merry hell for Lucy Blue then,” he said. Barry’s brows shotup. What about Lucy Blue?His sister Lucy, with her armsaround his neck, told him. man carved out of stone and deco- "Tonight? Now? Lucy marryingLaredo? Good God!”“But, Barry—" He flung her arms away andjumped up. “When? Where? Tellme all about it!” he shouted, hisvoice rough with anger.Lucy started telling, but he didnot wait for it all He learned thatthe ceremony was set for tonight,as soon as the preacher could bebrought to Judge Blue’s house.Barry never rode harder thannow, rushing along dim trails tocome to the Judge's house beforeit was too late.When from the ridge back of theJudge’s place he caught glimpses ofmany lights winking through thepines, his heart leaped up. He hammered impatiently at thedoor, found it unlocked and flungit open without waiting. -As hastepped in he saw Judge Blue com- “Barry Haverill" exclaimed theJudge. ‘So you’re alive after till"“What’s all this I hear aboutLucy getting married tonight?" demanded Barry. t“She’s not to marry that derlLdo you hear me?” (To be continued) We welcome our new minister.Rev. and Mrs. J. G. .Barnard andlittle son, who have taken up theirresidence here, and had charge ofthe services here Sunday evening. The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. A. Wallis this (Thursday)afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson, Jack, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Trebble at Benmiller on Sunday.Mr and Mrs. Trebble have return ed to their home in Benmiller, afterspending borne time with their daughter, Mrs. Will Clayton and Mr.Clayton.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Atkins anddaughter, Christine, and Mrs. A. E,Atkins of St Thomas, visited withMr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atldns onSaturday. Mr*. A. E. Atkins and Christine are spending a few daysbefore returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar JollifTe wasat Pinafore Park, St Thomas, on Wednesday, attending the Jolliffereunion. Mr. and Mra. Fred King, Mr. andMrs. Ira Demaray of Strathroy, virjted with Mr. and Mrs. Frank "L.Atkins on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boyes were atLambeth on Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Fred Boyes. Mr. Geo. Collins and sister, Mrs.Bertha Small, visited with Mr. andMrn, Levi Smith at Glencoe on Sunday. Miss Barbara Clifford of London, yis!ted with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Fred Clifford on SundayMr JPrank U A tkins has receivedthe sad intelligence of the death ofhis brother, Mr. John W. Atkins, ofr.nrriAnfnn Hutchison Family Picnic The eighth annual reunion of the Hutchison family was held at Spring bank Park, London, on Wednesday, July 19th, with a very good attend ance. An enjoyable dinner in picnic style was served and then officers for the year were elected as follows; President, Arthur Hutchison; vice- president, Byron Brown; secretary treasurer, Jean Meathrell; sports committee, Margaret Wickens, May Hutchison; lunch committee, Mrs. Stanley Elliott, 'Mrs. Arthur Hutchi son. During the afternoon sports were enjoyed by all. the prize winners were: Twelve years and under, Lloyd Hutchison. Boys over 12 years—Bill Elliott. Girls over 12 years-Kathleen Hut chison. Jelly bean relay—Kathleen Hut chison, Douglas Elliott. Lades* horseshoe throwing-SnMrs. Stanley Elliott Gentlemen’s horseshoe throwing— Wilford Hutchison. Kicking the slipper — Mrs. Earl Brown, Betty Hutchison. Backward race—Kathleen Hut chison, Betty Hutchison. Measuring string contest—Mrs. Robert Meathrell. GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES — From — R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McColLFrontenae Gasoline FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES No 19 Highway at Harris St. Ingersoll Phone 479 McDermotts red Indian service station On No. 2 HIGHWAY AT BELL ST. Complete Stock of Firestone Tires and Tubes Always in Stock. MORE HOWLERS A tripod is what seeds grow in when there are three of them. Rations are the movements of objects such as migrations, vibra tions, gyrations, etc. Little rivers that run into big ones are called tribulations. A marsupial is an inhabitant of Mars. An orchid is what fruit trees growin. He—“Generally speaking, a woman is—” She—“Is what?” He—“Generally speaking!" Rath Family Reunion The eleventh annual Rath reunion was held on Wednesday, July l#th at Springbank Park, London, with an attendance of about 100. At the din ner hour the business meeting was conducted by the president, Mr. Joe Rath. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted and the officers for 1940 elected as fol lows: President, Clarence Rath, Bel grave; Vice-President, Jas. Q. Rog ers, Dorchester; Secretary-Treasurer, ■Marshal) Stonehouse, Belgrave; Table Conveners, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath; conveners of sports,' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery. It was decided to hdld the 1940 reunion on Wednesday, July 17th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Rath, R. R. No. 2. Mossley. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse convened a full line of sports in which the following were the win ed by Albert Ellery. Sewing race—Kenneth Rath and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Couple married longest time—Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rogers. Most recently married couple— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ellery. Rolling ball in barrel — Ruby Nixon.Throwing rings on stake—Harry Ellery. Men’s kickng slipper—Joe Rath. Putting shot—Mrs. Harry Ellery. Stick race—(Mrs. Earl Hodgins. Miss Re-union—'Baby Sandra Rath. Guessing Miss Reunion and her age—Mrs. Harry Ellery. This was followed by a very ex citing game of ball, after which supper was served. ‘ Over three million and a half pounds of timothy seed were import ed into Canada from the United States during the eleven months, July 1, 1938, to June 1, 1939. Lady—“Will my false teeth look natural?” Young Dentist—“Lady, I make them look so natural, they ache.” STEELE’S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO„LlL 21S DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. ners: Girls’ and boys* race, 5 years and under—Colleen Rath. Girls* and boys’ race, 5 to 12 years—Nellie Nixon. Young ladies* race—Muriel Hop per. Young men’s race—Harry Ellery, Potato race, men—Joe Rath. Potato race, ladies—Luella Rath. Funnel race—Team captained by Jas. Rogers. Wheelbarrow race-Kenneth Rath, and Mrs. Harry Ellery. I Handkerchief race—Team captain- For information about National Housing 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. 124® 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 OGDEN PHONE 26 Builders' Supplies INGERSOLL Charles St E. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939 PageTWeigh The Lamb*SALFORD WILSONSw>Mghed tcmany farmers ae to rapidity of growth and actual weight. A farmer, a<Jfed to guess the weight of a lamb, put it at 80 lbs. or over. The scale* showed a weight of 103 Iba. There is a market outlet for all weli finished Iambi between 80 lb. and 10-I lb. on pasture at r. good price. Nothing tends to lower lamb prices more than the marketing of light, unfinished lambs. The months of July and August are profitable for the sale of good iambs. Sheep raisers will find it to their advantage to use the scales regularly so that the finished lambs can be marketed from week to week when good lamb is in demand. Aching Swollen Feet! Brings Fast Relief From Soreness and Distress with camphor and other coding icottWnaIngredients to marvelous that thousand* F U R S WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826 SUNDAY GARAGE SERVICE only McVittie & Shelton LIMITED OPEN FOR SERVICE Sun., July 30 of Oxford Connie Park, Wooti- itarooun and also______ _____eveniag. held in First Bapt:-*t Church at which they in rented the drama. “BolivianBits”, during the program.Miss Manon Roberts is in Wood-• stock where ahe will be one of the' leaders m the Recreation School being held there this week.Mrs. George Bartram of Tillson-burg, spent Wednesday the guest ol MYs. Fred Page and Ethel.The farmer- are busy threshingthe wheat crop which is one of the best for a number of years. Reportsare that the yield is running between46 and 56 bushels to the acre whichis considered good and the grain isalso well filled and good quality.Dr and Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. RoyStoltz. Mr. Robert Bond of Galt, ana Mr. William Detweiler of Rose-va.e, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson ofLondon, spent the week-end at thehome of the former's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Williams anddaughter, Norma of Miller's Corners, were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. George Bkskett. Members of the Women’s Instituteenjoyed a delightful afternoon onTuesday, when they were entertain ed by the Ingersoll Junior Institute,at a picnic held in Memorial Park,Ingersoll. Several interesting con tests were conducted after which ashort program was persented. Acordial welcome was extended the guests by the president. Miss ZerefaSmith. A delicious picnic supper wasserved which concluded the pleasant afternoon.Miss Muriel Doan of Kerwood,is holidaying, the guest of Mrs. Fred Wilson and with other friends in thecommunity.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson, wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.O. D. Lackie at Holbrook. The United Church Sunday Schoolheld their annual picnic at South-aide Park, Woodstock, on Thursday,when a goodly number of the members enjoyed a pleasant day together A bountiful picnic dinner was servedat noon, under the shade of the lovely trees," after which an interesting program of sports, under the management of Rev. R. B. Gumming,Mr. Leslie Wagner and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gregg, was carried out,prizes being awarded to the winners.The remainder of the afternoon was spent in various sports and amusements found at the park.Billie Buskett is spending his holi days at the home of his uncle and stock, on Monday REALLY KILL Aak your Draglist, 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? the Evangelistic Band, which hasb=cn conducting special services atFaiden’s and Mount Elgin Baptist Churches, had charge of a unionservice, in the Baptist Church onSunday evening, which was well at tended. Mr. Richardson delivered avery helpful message from the text“So Great Salvation,” and rendereda solo, “He was Wounded.” Miss I.Watson of Woodstock, contributeda solo, and Miss Watson and Mr.Richardson two duet numbers. Miss Vera Bigham of Woodstock, was thoaccompanist for the special numbers.Miss Bigham expects to sail on Sep tember 2, for Shanghai, China,wnene she will engage in China Inland Mission work. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Mote andson Lloyd of Aylmer, spent Sundayguests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gregg. Mrs. George Nutt and daughter,Miss Gladys, are spending this weekin Toronto. Misses Helen and Doris Quinnspent last week holidaying in Preston, the guest of Miss FrancesDavidson.Mr. F. H. Gregg who suffered a severe heart attack early Fridaymorning, is slightly improved at timeof writing. His many friends hope for a speedy recovery.A number of the relatives attended the Goodhand family reunion, held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onWednesday.Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle of Tor onto, called at the home of the former’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Gregg and other relatives on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. "hoy Piper and child ren, Mrs. Mina Atkinson and MissMargaret Mighton spent Sunday atPort Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben. Nancekivell,sons Elwood and Joe, spent Sundayguests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Harry Moulton and Mr. Moul-ten, of Verschoyle.Mr, Jack Dart and Miss Eleanor Shoebottom of Wilton Grove, wereguests on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper. week holidaying with their" aunt, Mis. Orville Nancekivell at Deimer. Harold Ellis of Aylmer, is spending his holidays at the home of hisgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Gregg. \Ve are sorry to report Mrs. Alfred Warren still seriously ill from the effects of the accident which shesuffered a few weeks ago, when she was accidentally shot which injuredher eye. New Studies CourseFor Grade XI PupilsWith opening of the new schoolyear in September, the third year ofthe new course of studies will be in- •reduced into the Collegiate Insti tutes, High, Vocational and Contin nation Schools of the province. The third year known as grade XI provides for specialization in any one of several fields including in dustrial shop work, agriculture, arts nnd crafts, household arts or com mercial subjects, depending on the individual (pupiL An academic 'ourse is given for those who seek matriculation into the university and a general course, for those who pre fer to spend leas time on the study of languages and more on commer cial work or shop work or economics. In the first year of the course in tlic secondary schools, pupils under the new curriculum obtain a taste of languages, business practice, shop work and home economics or music and art The course in grade IX intended to be of a general character and which aims at helping the individual pupil to determine his natural inclin ations and aptitudes, dovetails into the grade X course with its greater degree of specialization in the field which the pupil ohooses. This special ization is carried to a much higher degree in grade XI. ‘ Rebekah Picnic HeldAt Memorial ParkThe annual picnic of KeystoneRebekah Lodge. No. 69, I.O.O.F.,held at Memorial Park on Wednes day last, w»i a real success, There were about 60 in attendance for the picnic supper served following the sports program. The prize win ners for the various contests were os follows: Boys under 6 years—Harold Wat erhouse, Bobbie Cornwall, Boys under 10—Orley Hamilton. Boys under 12—Tommy Knott, Ronnie Walker. Girls under 14—Violet Water house,- Mary Baskett Girls under 12—Betty Baskett Ladies’ guessing contest-Mrs. Roy Barnett Rebekah race«— Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. M. Gibbon. Balloon contest—Mrs. Charles Mc Phee. Kicking slipper—Mrs. S. Garton, Mrs. L. Waterhouse. Three-legged race—Mrs. Cornwall, Mrs. M. Gibbon. Girls’ three-legged race — Mary Baskett and Darlene Atwood. Ladies’ running race;—Mrs. Verne Walker and Mrs. M. Gibbon. Otiher prizes of the afternoonwent to Mrs. Dave Robinson as theoldest lady present; Gary KennethHenderson for the youngest childpresent The table prize went to MissDora Henderson. Used Furniture & Stoves WE PAY YOU CASH 1234 •r yoa may trad* it in on now merchandise • KROEHLER CHESTERFIELD SUITES • SIMMONS BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES• •STUDIO COUCHES - • DINNERWARE • KNECHTEL BREAKFAST and DINETTE SUITES • SUNWORTHY WALLPAPERS - •LOWE BROS. PAINTS • FLOOR COVERINGS - •CURTAINS ■ •WINDOW BLINDS W A N T E D S. ML D o u g la s SONS 18-28 KING ST. EAST PHONE 85 The young doctor, just starting in practice, went to the bookshop to see if he cotdd buy some second hand books relating to his profess ion. He was offered the book, “What to Do Until the Doctor Comes.” “That is not the book I want,” he told the assistant “I’m looking for one on ‘What to Do Until the Pa tients Come’.” The Irish drill sergeant was put ting a squad of raw recruits through their paces. He gave them, "Right dress.” But, try as they would they couldn’t get a straight line. Finally in exasperation, he shouted: “What’s the matter wid yez? Can’t ye line up? That line fe> as crooked as a politic ian. All of yez fall out and take a took at it!” uuys ai mu iiunie ui ms uncic ana -mo- rtvu nuupcr,aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles WillfamT ^Nina and Ross Hughes spent lastat Miller’s Comers. " •*- » Miss Bessie Mead of Woodstock,was a week-end visitor at the homeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead.Mr. and Mrs. William Embury andchildren of Ingersoll, spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson.Messrs. George Baskette and William Anscombe, attended the Grand Ledge of Canada, A. F. & A, M., inToronto, on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shelton of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests withtiie former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Martin Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregg and sonRonald, and Miss Margaret Mighton, were visitors in Toronto on Saturday evening. Mr. J. I. Richardson, a member of How To Keep Butter Fresh in the Home Zurbrigg’s A TREAT for the Family RYE REA D • You should eat MORE bread • A change to rye will delight the family. • Lots ofZurbrigg’s wholesome bread helps produce strong,healthy bodies. 120 THAMES ST. Baking" 1236 PHONE 204 Round Trip Bargain Fares from Ingersoll AUG. 3 To C.N.R. Stations in the Maritime Province*. Province of Quebec, New Bromwich, Prince Edward Island,, Nova Scotia_______________________ AUG. 4-5 To OTTAWA, $8.0 AUG. 4-5-8 To MONTREAL, $9.90; To QUEBEC CITY, $13.90____________To STE. ANNE do BEAUPRE, *$14.50 Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information fromAgents. * . T.234B C A N A D IA N NA T IO N AL No matter how good butter mt? be when purchased, care should be taken to retain its sweet, delfcious flavour. Butter should be stored in a cool, dry place away from any foods which have a distinct odour or flav our as it readily absorbs foreign flavours. It should be kept in a cov ered container or be left in the parchment paper in which it is pur chased. The best place to keep butter is in the refrigerator. If one is not avail able the butter should be stored in as cool a place as possible. Butter melts quickly at high temperature and during the hot weather, in the absence of a refrigerator, the sug gestion is given to tie a cord secure ly around each print of wrapped butter to keep the wrapper in place. Then put the prints in a crock or other container and cover with a plate, weighted down with a stone or brick. The next'step is to make a brine of salt and water, used in the proportion of 2 cups salt to 1 gallon of boiling water. Cover the butter with the cold brine and place tac crock in a cool room. Add more brine, if necessary from time to time, to keep the butter covered with the salt solution. Another suggestion for storing a few prints of butter for a short time is to wrap the paper-cov- Wred prints in cloths wrung out of a salt and water solution and keep the butter in a cool place. Butter may also be stored satisfactorily by packing it in a well-scalded crock or jar, covering the butter with a clehn white cloth wrung out of boiling, water, then spreading a thin layer of salt over the cloth. ' Jones—"Do you agree with the theory that a man and his wife eventually get so they think of the same things?” Bones—"Certainly. Why right now, my wife is thinking of the things she is going to say to me for getting home late—and so am L” *07 tew Just tumble them into your plate. Sprinkle with sugar. Pour on milk or cream. Then dip them up and sink your teeth into their crunchy good ness. You’ve never tasted such flavor! You’ve never dreamed of a breakfast dish so delicious- So remember—get your supply of CUBS today. • TODAY at your grocery store there’s a grand new breakfast surprise waiting. It’s CUBS — and are they good! CUBS are little bundles of whole wheat—with all the food energy of this famous grain. Made more delicious still with a new malty flavor. Toasted to a golden crisp ness. Fresh as though just from the oven. A Product of The Canadian Shredded Wheat Company, Limited. Cubs • Just order one of the regular-sized family packages of CUBS, and 33k your grocer to give you one of the FREE four-serving introductory packages.., You’ll get both for the price of one. f a r w H * URRY I-LIM ITED TIME ONLY Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1939MOSSLEY NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the varnyadvantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way, mo Linden (Texas) Sun—“The bride looked stunned in a navy blue sheer travelling ensemble . . The bride was looking fine in his travelling suit, with a white carnation in the lapel.” WES? OXFORD RTF rzi RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Inytraoll, BARRISTERS LONDON, ONTARIO GALPIN’S A. D. MUR1S0N, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ingersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. Miss Viola Franklin is spendingher holidays at,the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Franklin. A game of softball between Salford and West Oxford Young People’s teams was played last Friday evening at Centreville. It resulted in a victory far West Oxford.Miss Winnifred Viqing of Tham-ejford, has been engaged to teachat S. S. No. 1, West Oxford, for thecoming year. Mr. and Mpe. A Budd and familyspent Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. Kerr, Harrietsville. We are glad to report that- Jackton Malpass has returned home fromVictoria Hospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith havereturned to Toronto after spendingthe past two weeks with Mr. andLira. D. W. Sitta and relatives inAylmer.Mi» Li'iurtv J Master RayJackson have returned home to Adelaide after spending a few holidays with relatives and friends here.A number from here attendedAvon Garden Party on Wednesday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey andMr. Geo. Jelly of Hamilton, spent a few holidays with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Mr. Ray Jackson and Mr. GordonProcunior of Belmont, spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ei win Brookshaw of Port Stanley.Mr. and Mrs Morley Lane spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Wallace at Putnam. Miss Shirley Ward of London,’pent Saturday at the home of hermother, Mrs. A. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barrow andfamily of Kitchener, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpass. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrongand son Ted of Mt. Vernon, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Percy Spence. Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth,spent the week-end with her auntand uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Sitts. Mi. Richard "Hum and daughter Margaret of Pelitican, British Columbia, spent last week with his sister, Mrs. Amelia Venning and Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Barr, daugh- tei Shirley and son Alvin, spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Byron Jackson at Adelaide. Shirley and Alvin are spending a few weeks’holidays there. A large number attended the church service on Sunday morningwith the new minister, Mr. Barnardin charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Malpass ofDorchester, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Mapass. A number of farmers have threshed wheat in this district with a very good yield reported to the acre. Oatharvesting has now begun. Tested Recipes Pickled Hock*......2 lb*, for 19c Schneider** Pure Lard— Freih Wrapped Bread....5c loaf Blue Ribbon Coffee........39c lb.Full Line of Cooked Meat* Variety of Fish at All-Time. Please Call Early Phone 466 Free Delivery 1235 PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R, Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages a nd Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. She—“You deceived me before our marriage. You told me that you were well off.” He—"I was, but I didn’t know it” “Now, I want you to be careful,” said a learned counsel to the wit ness. “Have you ever been bank rupt?” “No,” was the answer. “Again I must warn you careful. ‘ ment?” “Yes.’ “Ah!” exclaimed the counsel. “I thought I should get you at last. When did that happen?”I “After I had paid all I owed!” . to be Did you ever stop pay- THAMESFORD i 1 • SCIATICAFnr • NEURITIS - - • LUMBAGO• MUSCULAR • INFLAMMATORY THOMAS' RHEUMATISMREMEDYA highly recommended and medically endorsed productquickly and effectively re moves the cause. See yourdruggist or write. THOMAS' RHEUMATISM REMEDY 21 Yale St. LONDON, ONT. ROYDEN C. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. 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, 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachville Phono329Q. AUCTIONEERS Summer Needs' Swim Cap*.............'19c to 65cSun Glasses......19c to $1.25 .19« to 39c Face Cream*....15c to $1.00Sunburn Lotion....25c to 50c Fizzy Salta........20c to $1.00 ThurtelKs Post Office Drag Store “We Knew Drugs’1 ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. CAMERA ON THE FARM ^S N A P S H O T CU IL Better farm records can be kept with the camera. One clear picture Is worth many words—and record pictures such as this are easy to take. Mr. and'Mrs. Chas. Stewart andfamily and Miss Annie Wade spent kst week at Port Stanley.Mrs. Frank Etherington of Brant ford, is visiting Mrs. Wm. McGee.Mr. and Mrs. Charles McArthur ofHaniilton, were visitors on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell.Miss Mabel Matheson was a recent guest with her brother, Mr. LyleMatheson and Mrs. Matheson in Cleveland.Mrs. Howard Hogg spent last weekwith Mr. and Mrs. Colbert near Thorndale. —Mrs. Bob. Oarrothers of Glencoe,and Mrs. L. Smith of Toronto, are visiting at the home of their parents,Mr. and Mrs. John Reith.Miss Margaret Weir and her friend, Miss Ness of New York, areholidaying at the former's home here. Mrs. Veale has returned to MLBiydges after spending some timewith her daughter, Mrs. Howard Hogg.Mrs. G. G. Hogg was a business visitor in Toronto on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay, Mrs. J.G. McKay and Miss Anabel McKay visited friends in London on Sunday.Mrs. T. M. Weir and family arespending a week at Port Stanley. Miss Grace Weir is visiting heraunt, Mrs. Dundass near Dorchester.The Silver Star Mission Circle of Westminster United Church, met atthe home of Doris Patience on Wednesday evening. The president, JeanBrown, was in the chair. The scripture lesson was read by Doris Pat ience and Doris Brown led in prayer.Tne guest speaker, Mrs. John Leslie,gave a fine address on “Emancipa tion.” Mrs. Alien Hogg gave an interesting talk on the glass buildingtl the World's Fair in New York. During the meeting, Jean Still andMrs. Langdon contributed piano solos.The Young People’s Union ofWestminster United Church met atthe manse on Monday evening withthe citizenship committee in charge. Tne president, Angus Matheson tookcharge of the business period, then Isabel Still presided over the programme. The Bible lesson was readby Mac Young and Edith Still, Jean McGee and Muriel Mitchell led inprayer. A vocal solo was contribu ted by Marjorie Forbes. A very fineaccount of the Summer School atAlma College, was given by the del egate/Tillie Wade. TOMATO JUICETomato juice has varied uses. Agia*.7 of chilled tomato juice, with orwithout seasonings to taste is a refreshing and also a nourishing first<curse for any meal of the day. In addition, this healthful juice, full of flavour, and attractive in col our, can be put to many other ex cellent uses. A few suggestions for including tomato juice in the summer menu are: Tomato Milk 1-4 cup tomato juice 3-4 cup milk Mix tomato juice and milk thor oughly together. Serve well chilled. 0 0.0 Jellied Tomato Consomme 2 cups tomato juice 1 cup consomme (canned) 3-4 cup water 1% tablespoons gelatine 1-4 cup cold water I tablespoon lemon juice or 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and 1 teaspoon onion juice Salt and pepper to taste Heat tomato juice, consomme and water to boiling point Dissolve gela- Lne soaked in the cold water in hot liquid. Add seasonings. Chill. Seive in bouillon cups. • • • Jellied Tomato Cheese Salad 1 tablespoon gelatine 3 tablespoons water 1 cup tomato juice 1 % cups cream or cottage cheese 1-2 cup salad dressing Juice of 1-2 lemon 1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup grated carrot 1 small green pepper, chopped 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 small cucumber seeded and diced Salt to taste Soak gelatine in cold water. Dis solve over hot water. Mix together all ingredients. Stir in dissolved gelatine. Pour into moulds rinsed with cold water. Chill. Unmould on cups of crisp lettuce. b I i DORCHESTER S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments.. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street. BUILD A HALLIDAY HOMEPAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT - Henti »n . FRAME, BRICK 14.64 Local Representative—H.'NOE, Phono 65X, 32 Noxon Street H ALL ID AY’S H AM ILTO N CA t M ha E t R A se S e m as s f a a r n m o v im el p i l d em ea e . n A ts n — d yet, on any progressive farm, a cam era can render unique, highly prac tical service. I am not referring to snapshots for pleasure. Of course, everybodyknows there are Innumerable snap shot opportunities on a farm—beau tiful sunset shot's across the tilledfields, pleasant pasture scenes wltfi -» stock grazing or drinking from a cool stream, story-tellers snapssuch as a hen mothering her brood—all sorts of chances, at any season. But there’s another aspect to farm photography—the extremely valuable, practical aspect of keeping farm records. Clear, detailed records play an Important part In farm operationstoday, and usually pictures can make these records even more clear and serviceable. If your lower sixty acres makes a good crop this year,a picture will prove it If ball dam-ages the roof of your new barn, a picture can show the exact nature and extent of tbe damage. Records of livestock growth, new buildingconstruction, crops and crop dis eases, planting and harveetlng-oper- l uaHons, new equipment—all these,/and more, can well be kept in pic ture form. Such record? nro especially useful because a good clear picture fa more informative and convincing than a written description. Pictures are easier and quicker, too. For example, see how long it takes yon to writea description of your prize bull that is as good as one clear picture— which you could snap In short order! You don’t have to be a skilledphotographer to take good farm rec ord pictures, and any well-made, moderately-priced camera will do the job. A focusing model is mostconvenient, as with it both "close ups” and general Views can be taken easily. An anastigmat lens is pref erable, but it need not be an extremely fast one. The camera should take pictures of convenient size forviewing. Excellent booklets on farm pho tography are now available through various sources. The best of these booklets not only give easily-understood instruction on photography, but also provide detailed advfee on how to keep picture records of cer tain types—euch as livestock andcr&i growth. They are extremely useful for the beginner at farm pho tography.Start now to keep picture records of yemr farm operations, supple menting your written records. They're inexpensive, easy to maintain, and have real value—both cur rent and future. 2« John van Guilder Mr. Fred Hunter and bride havereturned from their honeymoon through Northern Ontario and spentthe week-end with the former's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Hunter.(Miss Hagel Young of Toronto, visited with relatives here last week.Mrs. Wm. Demary spent Sunday with relatives at Gladstone.Mr. Tripp of Hamilton, is u holiday guest with Mr and Mrs. J, 0. Rogers and other relatives.Threshing of wheat is the order of the day and many of the farmersarc busy cutting their oat cropwhich has ripened rapidly during thelast few hot days. All crops in this district are badly in need of rainand if there soon Isn’t some moisture, the late crops ,wHl bo very pour.Mr. Eugene Williams was removed to London hospital last week'for an appendicitis operation. Reports show he is progressing favorably.___________________________ “Do you ever go camping?” “No; we get the same effect by taking the screens of! the windows.” ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY— The d- HAWAIIAN GUITAR I be Cumri Way FrouvLegitimate Ma*ie with Eastons IRA CARLING — Private Lossons —Internationally Known TeacherInstruments Furnished STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr's Booh Store*Ingersoll "The next time you are late you must bring an excuse,” announced the teacher. "Who from?” asked Tommy. ' “Your father.” j ' “He ain’t no good at excuses,” said Tommy. “Mother finds him out every time!” Scene—A smoking compartment in a railway carriage. Old Gent (to Pat on furlough): “young man, allow me to inform you that out of every ten cases of men suffering from paralysis of the tongue nine are due to smoking.” Private Pat—"Sorr allow me to in form you that iviry ten men suffering from broken noses nine are due to the habit o’ not minding their own business. ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered daily in Ingersoll, and Mon., Wad., Fri., Sat., in Beachville, Thame* ford and Woodstock. Plant open evening* from 7.30 to 9 o’clock. Sunday* 9 to 12.30 o’clock. 1241 PURE WATER ICE MASON’S - Ingersoll Fewer hours in the kitchen when you have HOT WATER AT THE TURN OF A FAUCET • Dishes take but ■ jiffy with automatic hoc water... bathsare abundant, ready on the instant...home beauty treat- • meats and gliding shaves are everyday luxuries .». childcare is a pleasure... laundering is lighter and quicker...with automatic hot water. It’s so hard to be without... |so easy to have. Ask about it today. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER N e w l o w prices NowOnly A u tom ati'c Gas W a te r H e aters ’20.50 With Your Old Equipment TERMS as low as $1 .2 5 Per Month 1255 Dominion Natural Gas Co. CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL PHONE 1»1 EVENINGS - PHONE 382A /