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OCLnew_1939_08_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Only THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939 Toariy bm- - - Canada, |i.w - n. t l , g w Ingersoll Couple 55 Years Married I . Aaniv.rsary Observed On Su.diy By Mr. u d Mr*. Theodora H urry. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Harvey, Haines street, Ingersoll, celebrated the 55th anniversary of their marri­ age, Sunday, June 30th. The celebra­ tion was held at the home of their ■daughter, Mrs Robert Roebotham, No. 2 highway, just west of town. With them were their own children, with their families. Numerous beau­ tiful gifts and congratulatory mes­ sages were received. It was a happy occasion for all. Mr. Harvey is in hi s 78th year. Mrs. Harvey is in her 74th ygar and both are in good health. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey are natives of England. They were married at Birmingham, Warwickshire, on July 28th, 1884. The occasion was cele­ brated on Sunday rather than Friday so that members of their family could all be present They came to Canada 28 years ago, and for some 14 years resided in Toronto. About 14 years ago they came to Ingersoll to make their home. With Mr. and Mrs. Harvey to commemorate the event were their two daughters, Mrs. G. Harry Allen, Ingersoll, and Mrs. Robert Roebot­ ham, North Oxford; also Fred Har­ vey, Toronto, a son, and their five grandchildren. . Mr. and Mrs. Harvey’s home in England was but 18 miles from the home of Shakespeare in Warwick­ shire. Mr. Harvey was a cabinet­ maker by trade. Both are able to work about their home and garden daily and best wishes are extended for many more *happy anniversaries. Post Office Hours For Civic Holiday The following hours will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Post Office on civic Holiday, Monday, August 7th, 1939: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The rural mails will also be delivered. The two street letter box collections will be made, but the last collection will be made starting at 5 p.m. instead of 5.30 p.m. The last mails will close at 6 p.m. on this day. The frqnt doors of the post office will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Successful In Exams. Major W. D. Price, Woodstock, of the Oxford Rifles, is one of six offi­ cers of the non-permanent militia who have qualified for promotion to the rank of lieutenant-colonel, ac­ cording to the results of recent examinations, announced in current district orders. V J . A 555. SPECIALS 1938 Dodge Custom Sedan 1937 Dodge Coach 1937 Plymouth Coach 1936 Dodge Sedan 1936 Plymouth Sedan 1935 Plymouth Sedan 1935 Ford Sedan 1936 Chev. Coupe • 1830 INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Dodge and DeSoto Fire Destroys Barns, Machinery and Cattle Am — On Monday afternoon, fire completely destroyed the large bank barns, two calvea and farm machinery owned by Geo. Kilgour, Concession 7, South Dorchester. A threshing machine was also burned, the total loss being estimated at about 310,090. The fire is believed to have originated in the blower of the threshing machine, which was runn­ ing at the time, having threshed abmt 300 bushels of wheat. This was burned with about 1000 bushels of last year's grain and about 90 ton of hay. The loss is partially cov­ ered by insurance. Mr. Kilgour is a Holstein breeder, but the cattie were all in the fields, except the two calves and a pure­ bred bull. The latter was led out to safety. Mr. Kilgour took possess­ ion of this farm, formerly the J. R. Addison farm, 27 years ago, and about 2 years afterwards the bams were burned, but the cause was un­ known. He built new steel barns and the fact that the steel fell on the burning straw and hay, helped to prevent the fire spreading. The wind wa3 almost direct to the house but a very large tree between the two buildings checked the sparks. The house is brick with a metal roof and this was at no time in serious danger. Oxford Rifle* Members Pais Promotion Exams. Twenty-six members of the Ox­ ford Rifles Regiment were successful in promotion examinations in con­ nection with a provisional school of infantry conducted at Woodstock recently, according to results an­ nounced at Military District No. 1 headquarters. Results are: For the rank of sergeant: Acting Regimental Quartermaster Sergt. W. Flood, Acting Company Quarter­ mister Sergt. G. H. Mole, Acting Sergeants J. Blundell, R. Matthews, W. H. Oerton, G. H. Denison, G. R. Carson, S. G. Smith. C. H. Gaskin, and C. Ogden, Acting Corporals A. Cntchlow, A. Beamer, F. Howell, E. A. Thurlow and T. E. Crozier; and Ridemen N. W. Love and E. Willton. For rank of corporal: Acting Sergt. B. Hook, Acting Corporal H. Hartkorn, and Rifllemen J, D. Fraser, N. Shrum, E. G. Revell, F. Priddle, J. Holmes and C. Heath. Paving Ha* Started North of Town First step in the long-range pro­ gram of paving which has been commenced this year on county roads has been completed op a three- mile strip east from Otterville in South Norwich Township. The coun­ ty road-making equipment is now being transferred from the south end of the county to the west, where approximately two miles of county road between Ingersoll and Bayside are to be hard-surfaced. Next in or­ der after the Rayside job on the 1939 schedule will be a strip north from Cody’s? iQorerh to the bridge south-of Embro, and follow­ ing that strip on the Sweaburg road beginning at the city limits on Mill street and leading south. Standing Field Crop Winners Announced Winners in the standing field crop competition conducted by the Ing­ ersoll, North and West Oxford Agri­ cultural Society were announced in a communication received by the Fair Board secretary, from the De­ partment of Agriculture. The crop was oats, and the judging recently carried out by R. J. McPherson, R. R. 5, Galt. The winders and their points were: Gordon Sandick, R. R. 2, Ingersoll (90); Stanley Brown, R. R. 2, Ing­ ersoll, (83,; Cecil M. Riddle,*Inger­ soll, R. R. 2, (32); Louis Sandick, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, (78); A. D. Rob­ inson, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, (76); Verne Meek, R. R, 5, Ingersoll, (73); T. B. Way, Salford, (72); Mac Young, Tnamesford, (69). Mrs. William Couch Called By Death Putnam—After an illness of sev­ eral months, Mrs. William Couch, formerly Helena Strowbridge, passed , away at her home in Putnam, where she had spent the greater part of her life and where she was held in the highest esteem by a large circle of iriends. Left to mourn her passing arc three daughters, Mrs. Murray Empey, Curries; Mrs. Roy Empey, Springfield, and Mrs. Orwell Breen, lutnam; also one stepson, Joseph L. Couch, Vancouver to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held on Monday -fternoon with Rev. J. G. Barnard in charge. The address was given by the Rev. A. E. Moorchouse of Forest, a former pastor here. Mr. Geo. Craik of Springfield, rendered a beautiful solo. There were many beautiful floral tributes, and the service was very largely attended. Interment was made in Putnam Cemetery, the pall­ bearers being Messrs. Geo. Huntley, H. Matthews, D. P. Cornish, Jas. Rath, John Hutcheson and Frank L. Atkins. Crop Winner* Named By The Woodstock Agricultural Society Results of the annual field crop competition, conducted under the auspices of the Woodstock Agricul­ tural Society, have been announced by the secretary, J. E. Nephew. There were 24 entries, one of the largest the society has had to daUf, the crop judged being oats, with the yield -exceptionally high. The results were: 1, Alex. Muir, R. R. 3, Woodstock; 2, Beverley Matheson, Inneridp; 3, Chas. Brink, Beachville; 4, J. W. Innes, Woodstock; 5, W. H. Muir, Woodstock; 6, George H. Innes, Woodstock; 7, John A. Har­ graves, Beachville; 8, Ernest Gree&LC lee, Woodstock; 9, Fred Stock, Tav­ istock; 10, Vernon Pullin, Wood- stock. All scored more than 90 points out of possible 100. Mr*. Elmer Johnson Showered With Gift* Miss Marjorie Crane, Metcalfe street, was hostess on Wednesday evening last, July 26th, to about fifty friends of Mrs. Elmer Johnston, (nee Elizabeth Leigh), who tendered her a miscellaneous shower. The happy affair was held on the spac­ ious lawn which was prettily decor­ ated in a color scheme of pink and white, with streamers and bells. Miss Kay Tribe assisted the guest of honor in unwrapping the many beautiful gifts, among which was a lovely tea set from the choir of St James’ Anglican Church, of which Mrs. Johnson had been a valued member; and a very useful gift from the Girls’ Branch of the Auxiliary ofthe church. A'fter the gifts had been duly admired, Mrs. Johnson in a gracious little speech thanked her friends for their kind remembrances, after which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Helen Humphrey, Irene Sheldon, Lavina Candlish and Doris Burton. On Friday afternoon, July 28th, Mrs. Johnson was made the recip­ ient of a beautiful occasional chair, from the staff of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company, of which she was a member. An address carrying with it the beet wishes for future happi­ ness, was read by Miss Lily Messen­ ger, while the presentation was made by Miss Marjorie Crane. Capstick Reunion Held At Ingersoll The Capstick family picnic was held at Memorial Parik, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, July 26th, with a good attendance. Guests were present from St. Catharines, London, Ham­ ilton, Mount Brydges, Thamesford, Dorchester, Mosley, Putnam. An enjoyable dinner in picnicstyle, was served. This was followed by a business meeting with the presi­ dent, Mr. Homer Neely, in charge. The officers and committees elected for the coming year are as follows: President, Russell Rogen; Vice-Pre­ sident, Elton Thomas; Sports Com­ mittee, Lloyd Harris, Thomas Orr, Leslie Capstick; Table Committee, Mrs. Elton Thomas, Mn Frank Barr, Mrs. A. Capstick. During the afternoon, sports were enjoyed by all. The prize winners were: Gerald Rogers, Doreen Rogen, Wesley Harris, Harold Barr, Thomas Orr, Percy Smith, Leslie Capstick, Kellie Hutcheson, Florence Cupstick It was decided to hold the 1940 It pays to buy at Wiboa’e Hardware.picnic at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. Banner and Dickson’* Friend* Honor Bride-To-Be Banner—A very pleasant after­ noon was spent at the home of Mrs. Fred Roden hunt on Friday, when friends from Banner and Dickson’s Corners gathered to honor Miss Helen Pirie, bride-elect of this' month. A piano instrumental by Miss Kathleen Pirie and a reading by Mrs. Joe Rath, were much enjoyed. Miss Belle Rose spoke very fittingly and at the conclusion Miss Helen Sutherland end Mrs. S. J. Dundas made the presentation. of a silver water pitcher and a mirror to Miss Pirie. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Betty Rose Presented With An Aeropak On Wednesday afternoon, July 26th, about 35 friends of Miss Betty Rose, gathered at the home of Miss Kathleen Revell, North Oxford Township, and presented her with a beautiful aeropak and address. Kath­ leen Revell read the address, while the presentation was made by Jean Meatherall, after which a delicious lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Miss Rose left Tuesday night for Stratford where she will enter the Stratford General Hospital as a nurse-in-training. Anglican Garden Party Held At Thamesford A pleasant garden party was held on the evening of Wednesday, July 26th, on the lawn of St. John’s Anglican Church, Thamesford. There was a good attendance and an en­ joyable program was provided as follows: Duets by Miss Alice Brownlee and Mr. John Wallace with Miss Mildred Armstrong at the piano; piano solos and songs by Mr. Ted Barron; chorus and dancing by Jaqueline McFarlane, Muriel Byer man and Belle and Laur­ ie Goodhand; accordian selections by Don. Haufman; male quartette se­ lections by Ed. Byerman, Gordon G. Hogg, Wesley Wallace and Victor Wallace, assisted by Miss Irene Brock at the piano. A pleasant variation was furnished by Miss Ruth Turner and Loch Mc- Niven of Ingersoll, who sang Scotch duets dressed in full Kilt regalia, assisted at the piano by Mrs. E. Turner, also of Ingersoll. The Double Diamond Hill Billies string orchestra of London, also added much spice to the program. A sumptuous lunch was served to the artists after the programme. Mr. A. V. Wallace acted as the evening’s chairman and a welcome was extended by Rev. S. W. Semple W. A. Group Picnic Held At Mrs. Zurbrigg’s Members of group four of the Women’s Association of Trinity Uni­ ted Church, held a very enjoyable picnic at the home of Mrs. S. G. Zurbrigg, Mill street, on Thursday afternoon. There was a very good turnout and a most enjoyable time was spent Games and contests supervised by Mrs. A. Young and Mrs. D. A. Bone­ steel, were engaged in by all and a delicious tea was served on the spac­ ious lawns, by the hostess and her assistants. W. A. Sutherland Seriously Injured William A. Sutherland, Thames street north, is in Alexandra Hos­ pital in a serious condition with a fractured pelvis and fractured right arm as a resut of a fall from the roof of a bam in North Oxford township, on Wednesday afternoon last With, his brother, Senator Donald Sutherland, he was engaged in repairs to the barn and house on the farm of -their late brother, John Sutherland. Mr. Suth­ erland slipped from the upper part of the bam roof and caught on the eavestrough. The eavestrough gave way, permitting him to fall a con­ siderable distance to the ground. Elmer A. Johnson Weds Elizabeth Leigh St. Jdhn’s'Anglican Church, Pres­ ton, was the scene* of a very quiet wedding, Saturday afternoon, April 29th, 1939, at 4.30 o’clock, when Elizabeth Leigh, daughter of Mrs. ''Harry Leigh and the late Mr. Leigh, Holcroft street, Inger­ soll, was united in marriage to Elmer A. Johnson,‘ton of Mr. and Mis. W. H. Johnson of Bayfield. Rev. S. H. Brownlee, rector of the church, officiated. The bride wore a* smart brown tailored suit with Brit­ ish tan accessories and a corsage of pink and white carnations, her only attendant being Miss Marjorie Crone of Ingersoll, while Mr. Ryhoe Crane, also of Ingersoll, supported the groom. The happy couple have recently taken up residence on Huron street, ' London, where the best wishes of , their many Ingersoll friends will , follow them for a happily wedded ' life.; Mrs. Clifford Moore Passes In Hospital , The death occurred at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Monday, July 31st, of Clara Howlin, widow of the late Clifford Moore. Mrs. Moore had been in poor health for some time, but the seriousness of her con­ dition became known only a week ago. The late Mrs. Moore who was in her 57th year, was born in Beach­ ville, where with the exception of a few years spent in Detroit, her entire , life had been spent and where by her kindly manner, she made for herself a large circle of friends and her passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn her passing are her aged father, Andrew Howlin, with whom she resided, and two brothers, James and Martin Howlin, both of Beachville, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the home of her brother, James Howlin, with interment in Beachville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter Tendered A Showed Dore better—About 40 members of the A. Y. P. A. and St Peter’s Church, gathered at the home of Mr, and Mn. Wilbert Hunter, Thursday evening to honor their eon and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter, Games which were in charge of Misses Josephine Calvert and Edna Wallace ware enjoyed on the lawn *fter which all adjourned to the house where Frank Rickard read an appropriate address and the couple were presented with many useful and beautiful gifts. Mr. Hunter re­ plied, expressing his appreciation of the gifts. Lunch was served at the close. Miss Doris Tapping of Surrey, England, who is one of the exchange teachers now in Brantford, called on Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hatch to see Fnr Garman’* Tald Nims SW. Miss Beatrice Hatch, whom she had r n ICE CREAM 1 met in England last year, en route from a trip to the world’s fair at New York and to San Francisco. AND SUPPLIES f — For — 1I Garden Parties, Picnics, ate. 11 BIGHAM'S 1 HONEY FOR SALE OR TRADEFor Grain, Hay or Woodj 8c a lb., in your contained. A. W. Mead &Sons, R. R. 5, Ingersoll,4-ltlp.YUM YUM The Children’* Laxative25c at IMO SUMNER’S PHARMACY FOR SALEUsed Bicycle in excellent condition.Another % H. P. Motor. Who wants this one? See them at TheBowman Company, Phone 60. STRAYED BO Thame* St Phone 4SSA Strayed to the farm of Harold E. Dundas, one yearling Holsteinheifer. Owner ean have same byidentifying it and paying expenses. Harold Dundas, Dorchester, PhoneD-1558.WALKER FUNERAL HOME 38 KING STREET WESTPhone* i PM*,... 8S-SM SS-SMPreston T. Walker MEN! HERE IS GOOD PAYING Work with a Large ManufacturingConcern of 200 daily necessitiesused in every home. Sure and quick repeaters. No experienceneeded. Good pay every day ifactive, and permanent businesscertain if persevering. Investi-.gate our plan at once without obligation. Catalogue Free.Familex Co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. Bearss' FloristPHONE - S4Moderately Priced Flowvrr Per Every OccasionFUNERALS - WEDDINGS Expert Designing"OFF-SEASON” CHICKS"Off-season” chicks often prove profitable investment — if rightquality. Pullets reach high produc­tion as regular supplies fall off. Cockerels hit market when fresh-killed broilers and roasters scarce.Limited number famous Bray chicks available through August,at James S. Grieve & Son, Inger­soll. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORICIn* Wait — InwMwsJI PHONEStRADIO EQUIPPED CARS >, 273 Residence, 273B Phone 139 Oftica PATERSON’S TAXI I CITY AUTO WRECKERS f I 60 Thames St - Phone 903 1 Civic Holiday 1 New and and Used Anto Parte 1 1 Car* Bought . Sold - Egclanged 1 F Our Price* Are Lowest R In accordance with By-Law No. 927, 1 hereby proclaim INSURANCE thh first Monday in August General I ns are neeReal Estate . ConveyancingInvestment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE181 Tlun.. St. rfc... 3*3 MONDAY, AUG. 7th --------1939------- INGERSOLL Auto Wrecking Co. THE HOME OP NEW and USED AUTO PARTS A complete line for all make* ofcar* - - Used Tire* - Rebuilt Batteries OPEN EVENINGSLowest Price* - Courteous Service as CIVIC HOLIDAY and request all citizens to ob­ serve the same as such. A H. EDMONDS MAYOR 67 Thames St. Phone 409 , S. S. No. 2, West Oxford June Promotions• * Denotes honors. Entrance—Frank Drake, Peter Oldridge. , Grade VI to VII—‘Dorothy Bow­ man. A; ‘Marion Wilson, A; ‘Mar­ jorie Drake, A; ‘Currie Way, A; •Claude Banbury, A; Jean Fordham, C; Rich. Banbury, (Rec.), A. Grade IV to V—‘Noreene Heeney, A; ‘Wendle Radford, B; ‘Derek Lockey, C; Donald Radford, (Rec.), B. Grade IH to IV—-‘Shirley Clark, A; ‘Richard Radford, C; ‘Kathleen Drake, B; Marie Corbett, B; Edith Oldridge, C. Grade II to III—‘David Clark, A; •Terry Heeney, B; ‘Bobby Neaves, C; Ted Fordham, (Rec.), C. Grade I to II—*Donna Edwards, A; ‘Jimmy Neaves, A; Donny Ford­ ham, A. Most perfect attendance—Ruth Spencer. Helen J. iL. Stover, (Prin.) 29th ANNUAL Canadian Order of Foresters Z E N D A ONTARIO’S BIGGEST AND BEST Garden Party W ed nesd a y A ug ust 2 7 Mrs. John Ridley of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mra. John T. Ridley were among the Canadians who attended an afternoon party given by Their Majesties in the garden of Buck­ ingham Palace on Thursday after­ noon, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley have returned home from Southampton ac­ companied by their daughter, Mrs. Harry Fergusson and her two daugh­ ters, Joy and Betty of Toronto, who will spend a couple of weeks in lug- ersoll, before returning to their home. Girls Softball Game, 6 p.m. TORONTO LEASIDE VS. BURFORD BLUEBIRDS Juvenile Program, 7.15 p.m. Main Program, 8.00 p.m. Thia year nothing iuu boon spared to. present the moat outstanding program in Zenda’s history. See billa for details. 1350 Hge 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939THE INGER S O LL T RIBU NEW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorMwmss.'—Triixine Offe*, IS - Iteudenc*, 44XAMcmfrer ofThe Ciaadta Weekly Newspapers' AwweiatieaTHURSDAY. AUGUST Srd, 1939 Canada: 3,475 Mile* of Opportunities One of the interesting facte of the controversy over refugee immigration is that for the first time in halt a do sen or more yean some people really wish to come here. When jobs became scarce, we pewed an Order in Council on Ai«ust 14, 1930, barring all except Britishers and U. S. nationals unless they were wives or unmarried minors joining their family beads in Canada, or agriculturists with sufficient money to begin farming. We soon noted with grim satisfaction that those of us who still had jobs might feel a bit safer because immigration dropped from 165,000 in 1929 to 27,000 in 1931. It con­ tinued to drop until it reached eleven thousand in 1935, which was the lowest in the history of the Dominion, as the previous low was 1866. But when only four hundred more came in 1936, some Can­ adians began to wonder whether anything different would happen if we took down tbe bars. Certainly while we have debated among ourselves the pros and cons of letting Europeans make their homes here, the numbers of those seeking admission have fallen away. One of the reasons is that Can ada has not appeared since 1930 to be a very promising-place to make a living; and, besides, em­ ployment (by whatever means), has increased in much of Europe, and social security is greater there than here. In spite of the crowded conditions in Europe, and in spite of bombing planes there, the only people who have come to our gates in half a dozen years and pounded vigorously to get inside are some refugees with no place else to go. This wallflower situation of ours will, of course, not continue indefinitely; for, despite our bad blun­ ders in making a country, we have not been able to destroy the land although some of the top soil has blown away. The land still measures 3,475 miles from Halifax to Vancouver—3,475 miles of opportunities for perhaps as many thousands of years into the far and shining future. We have experienced lean periods before (there was a particularly bad one in the 1890’s) and we shall experience lean periods in the future; but the promise of those 3,475 miles is not to be denied. Others will see these opportunities if we do not. And when they come knocking at our door it would be well to let some of them in, before they or others come with an army and settle our immigration problem once and for all. Teach Children How To Save Live* A timely article in “Health,” official publication of the Health League of Canada, which has been campaigning for a wider knowledge of artificial res­ piration methods, is contributed by Wills Maclachlan, of the Ontario Hydro-Electric Power Commission. In this article he says: “The Schafer method of artificial respiration is sometimes known by someone about watering places and bathing beaches. It is of all methods the most satisfactory. It is so simple, that it should be famil­ iar to everyone. it is recommended that senior pupils in the schools, both boys and girls, should be taught to practice it. Knowledge of the kind, will sooner or later, prove to be a life saver. Employees of public utilities practice it regularly at least once a month! It may be successful even when there has been no perceptible pulse, or other signs of life, for several hours. After the patient has started to breathe, it will be necessary to transport him in a lying position to his home or to a hospital so that he may be put to bed. He must not be allowed to sit up, stand or walk. He must be transported in a lying down position. Experience has taught that under such circumstances, the heart is in no condition to stand the strain of sitting up aqd that in the past, lives have been lost where the persons have been allowed to stand or walk. In bed, the patient should be treated as for surgical shock - - that is, by the use of warmth, quiet and the necessary stimulants. In cases of electrical shock, gas poisoning and ap­ parent drowning, artificial respiration by means of the Schafer method is of all methods, the simplest and best. Diligently and persistently carried out, it will save the lives of many persons which other­ wise would be lost. The method should be learned by everyone. Knowledge of it will/save many lives.” Police Co-operation\Nece*sary There is every indication that municipalities throughout Ontario will soon be co-operating with the Attorney-General's department and the provin­ cial police in a move to make travel on highways much more safe than it is now. Mounting carnalities during the present season have focussed attention on the careless speeder and the driver who violates the common rules for safety. Demands are coming from all sections of the province that something be done to put a stop to deaths and injuries which 'have already reached huge proportions this year. Attorney General Conant has announced what he Intends to do. He is going to have more patrolling done by the provincial police on the highways. There is going to be stricter enforcement of the law. But Queen's Park foresees that the provincial police cannot remedy the situation by their own efforts; that the help of the various municipalities is going to be essential to get results. One of the key factors in the situation is said to be a hesitancy on the part of some towns and com­ munities to get after the tourists who tear through at sixty and seventy miles an hour. Because these people bring large sums of money into the commun­ ities they visit, there are several sections in Ontario where -officials are reluctant to check them up rig­ idly, . lest their municipalities get a reputation that.will make these'tourists take another route. It may not be far wrong,-however, to predict that these same municipalities will soon realize that tour­ ist revenue is not nearly ao important as the loss of human lives. Then will come the stricter enforce­ ment of the highway act toward which Mr. Conant is looking. Prevention of World Epidemic*One of the essential tasks confronting the depart­ment of iirgaaizatien of hygiene of the League ofNatrons seconding to the Paris correspondent of theJournal of the American Medical Association, is toprevent epidemics and their dissemination. Asia,the cradle of civil tsatioa. is the cradle of manydiseases as well: for this reason a new office hasb,.’i set up at Singapore dedined to ccntralUe all useful information about epidemics and inform, as quickly as powdhle, the ports of the Far East about their sodden appearance. A powerful radio station at Malabar, on the Island of Java, broadcasts daily the communications of the main office in Singapore, which is broadcast weekly by nine secondary sta­ tions. These communications can be received in the ports of the Indian Ocean, of the Pacific and even of the Mediterranean. Cigarettes released in Canada for consumption in June numbered 657,890,000 for a gain of 26,366,000 over June of 1938 and across the line the June out­ put was sixteen billions for an increase of two bil­ lions. In the State of New York a new tax of two cents a package has netted $2,243,679 in twenty-five days, so that the “coffin nails” have become big busi­ ness in a most emphatic manner. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Aug. 3rd, 1916 George S. Campbell tendered his resignation as a member of the Collegiate Teaching Staff and H. C. Ross and Miss Dunlop, resigned as members of the Central School teaching staff. Miss Irving was appointed Mathematical Specialist at the Collegiate Institute at a salary of $1,200 per annum. Miss Wilson of Oil Springs and Miss Robin­ son of Goderich, were appointed to. the Central Public School Staff. Miss S. McLeish was appointed assistant principal at Central School at a salary of $900 per annum. A signet locket ring, a pipe and a quantity of tobacco were presented by employees of Plant No. 4 of the Morrow Company, to Mr. D. R. Stephen, who has enlisted with the Engineers’ Corps, London. Lady Dufferin Chapter, I.O.D.E., has donated $225.00 for the purchase of a large tent for the 168th Battalion. Valuable suggestions on the careof the eyes are contributed to theSummer number of “Health”, by Dr. Clarence E. Hill of Toronto, as follows: In the daily routine of life, it is important to always remember to 'tash one's hands after touching oanistera, door knobs, push plates, etc., to avoid carrying infection to the eyes. Even disking hands trans­ mits germs from one person to the other. Rubbing the eyes after using a handkerchief to blow one’s nose is a possible and probable source of in I ection. Danger of infection lurks in swim­ ming pools if the eyes are opened under water and bath towels at pub­ lic pools, beaches and Summer re­ sorts are another common source of inicction. Do not dry your eyes at all under these conditions. When motoring, try to prevent dust and water from being blown or splashed in the eyes. Trying on other people's glasses and goggles can transmit lid infections and even con­ junctival inflammation. The allergic inflammations from foods eaten and from external irri­ tants such as pollen from trees, plants, flowers or talcum and face p. wders and dandruff from pets can be guarded against if they seem to cause irritation. Tissue towels and •mper handkerchiefs can cause the sensitive person to have inflammation of the eyelids or eyeballs. Reading during an Slliieas or while recuperating is very trying on the eyes aijd in the young may pro- ■ duce short Bghtedness. Also, read­ ing with poor illumination and in a Clamped position for a prolonged period may cause optical errors or inflammation of the eyes. In some diseases, such as bad giitres, and particularly in uncon­ scious patients, the eyes must be kept closed to avoid injury or drying of the eyeball, thus spoiling the vision. Avoid the corner store method of removing foreign bodies and the household method of putting eye­ stones or flaxseeds in the eyes as these are liable to carry infections. Avoid watching the flare of weld­ ing' or an eclipse of the sun, without „ prelecting the eyes, as these cause inflammation or blindness. Refrain from being too near sand blasting or grinding operations or locomotives when stoking, as these are common sources of foreign bodies. Use non-shatterable gloss in your car and keep the driver’s window closed sufficiently to prevent tho entrance of foreign bodies or rain water in the eyes. Use non-shatter- able glasses if playing or working in dangerous places. Acids from batteries or splashes from hot fat or hot water must be guarded against in cooking. When stoking fires or lighting gas heaters, turn your face away or use protect­ ive glasses to prevent burns, foreign bodies or drying of the eyeballs with consquent inflammation. Eat a varied diet and during the Winter months take some Vitamin D as obtained from Cod Liver Oil, eggs and fat If you are ill, consult your doctor because many constitu­ tional diseases can cause serious eyo damage, such as Diabetes, Blood Pressure, Anaemia, etc. Keep free from colds, and watch your teeth to avoid many types of chronic irrita­ tion or infection. Those of our citizens who have recently passed, the old land mark, the Carroll Hotel and noticed the changes that are going on, would scarcely reco­ gnize the antiquated hostlery, which has recently been purchased by Mr. George Mason, who is trans­ forming it into first-class up-to-date apartments. According to a recent analysis of the town drink­ ing water, the water is being polluted to a certain extent and the water commissioners think it advisable to warn users to boil all water used for drink­ ing purposes. INQUEST HELD INCYCLIST'S DEATHJury Found Ronald K. Boyce’*Bicycle Not In Fit Condition.Blame Attached Also To CarDriver and Owner. A verdict that Ronald K. Boyce, Dereham Township farmhand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyce, 64 Curry street, London, died in Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, on July 23, from skull injuries received in an accident by being hit by u car on July 22, about two and one-half miles east of Ingersoll, driven by Gordon Irvin of Thamesford, was re­ turned by the jury at the inquest conducted by Chief Coroner for Ox­ iord County, Dr. H. G. Furlong, of Ingersoll, in the council chamber here last Thursday evening. The jury also found that the bi­ cycle ridden by Boyce was not in a fit condition to be ridden on the highway, and- without a light and was too close to the centre of the road for safety, but added there was neglect on the part of the driver of the car, Gordon Irvin, due to poor eyesight, and also neglect on the part of the owner of the car, Gordon MacDonald, due to poor brakes and headlights. Witnesses called were Chief Con­ stable Alex. Callendar, Ingersoll; Provincial Constable John Clark, Thomas Boyce, brother of the de­ ceased, Dr. C. A. Osborn, who per­ formed the post-mortem . examina­ tion, and who stated death was due to a fracture at the base of the skull; Provincial Traffic Officer Al. Law­ rence, Mrs.' Henry Voigt of Centre­ file; Gordon Irvin, driver of the car; Gordon MacDonald, owner of the car; Max Locke, Beachville gar­ age owner, and Art Croxford of Beachville. Pictures of the scene of the acci­ dent and of the car were identified by Officer Clark, who stated that when a test was made the brakes of the car were found defective. Traffic Officer Lawrence submit­ ted a sketch of the highway which showed the point of impact to have been two feet north of the centre lane and who stated the body had been dragged 41 feet. He also des­ cribed the test that had been made of the car, and estimated the brakes to be below 25 per cent effective. He said the car had been driven under dim lights as the direct film on the he/dlights was burned out. He also stated he had taken signedstatements/from Irvin and MacDon­ ald and that he had told MacDonald he doubted the story regarding glar­ ing headlights of an approaching car and they had admitted this was wiong. Irvin said he could have avoided the accident had he had good brakes, good eyesight and more time. It was brought out in the evidence that Irvin, MacDonald and Miss Holmes of Embro, were returning from Woodstock where they had attended a dance. Irvin had taken the wheel of the car after they passed through Woodstock. When Gordon Irvin was palled, V/. R. Marshall asked on his behalf that he be given full protection in the event of a charge arising. He said he had only driven the car once before in daylight. He had ony been driving a few minutes when the accident happened. The brakes, he said, were not as good as some. When he first saw the bicycle it was about 20 feet ahead of him. He applied the brakes and believed if they had been 100 per cent efficient the acci dent might not 'have happened. Gordon MaqDonald said he always got along with the brakes and had ■I just tightened them a day before the accident. He also believed his head­ lights were all right. He agreed with Crown Attorney Craig McKay that the windshield was dirty. He estim­ ated the speed of the car at 35 miles an hour. Max Locke testified that a young man he believed was the victim of the fatality had stopped at his garage with his bicycle, a short while before the accident. The front tire was flat and the bicycle wobbled when ridden. He said he warned the cyclist that it w»s not safe to ride such a bicycle on the highway at night without a light. Art Croxford, Beachville, testified that Boyce said that the bicycle was wobbling badly, and he said Boyce had been told that be had better not try to ride the bicycle that he might get killed. Mn. Voigt stated that the car driven by Irvin had passed her and she estimated the speed at 35 miles an hour and that after the accident the driver had said the bicycle was in the middle of road. The witnesses were examined by Crown Attorney Craig McKay, K.C. 1'ne jury’s verdict was as follows: “We the jury find that Ronald K. Boyce died in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on July 23rd, due to skull injury by being hit by a car driven by Gordon Irvin, owned by Gordon MacDonald, about . 11.35 p.m., on July 22, about 2>A miles east of Ing­ ersoll, on No. 2 Highway. “We, the jury, find the bicycle was not in a fit conditioh to be ridden on the highway. We also think Ronald K. Boyce was too close to the centre of the road for safety and without a light. “We the jury, find neglect on the part of the driver, Gordon Irvin, due to poor eyesight and we Also find neglect on the part of the owner, Gordon MacDonald, due to poor lights and brakes.” L. H. Eckhardt, Geo. Daniel, Earl C. Brown, Jas. Copeland, Alex.1 MacKenzie. The contracts for five bridges in North Dorchester Township were let to Morrison & Collins, Putnam; William Crellin, Kintcre and the Stratford Bridge Company. Serious and painful injuries were sustained by Wm. Bowman, Jr., of Dereham Township, on Mon­ day afternoon when he fell to the ground from a load of wheat and fractured two ribs and received painful bruises. What will prove a decided hot weather conven­ ience is a new drinking fountain, at the comer of King and Thames streets. The fountain has just been installed and the water turned on. The Ingersoll Canoe Club met at Foster’s studio on Friday e/ening for tho purpose of electing offi­ cers, thezdfficials elected were—President E. F. Waterhouse; secretary, Gordon Laing; treasurer, George Bock, Jr. That he has recovered from a wound received some time ago and has returned to the firing line in France is the word that 'has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Winders from their son, Pte. T. C. Winders. The timely discovery of a fire in F. Richardson’s lumber yard on Thursday night, probably preventeda heavy loss. Miss Lottie Mitchell is holidaying at Grimsby. J. G. Gibson of Toronto, was in town on Saturday. Mrs. W. R. Veale and son, Howard, are guests of her mother, Mrs, Richardson, at her summer homo on Lake St Clair. Miss Vera Moon is holidaying at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas and family are holi­ daying at Port Burwell. Mrs. E. Janes of Woodstock, spent the week-end with her son, G. F. Janes. Clarence Grieve left on Monday for a trip through the Western Provinces. Rev. and Mrs. Jos. Janes are spending a couple' of weeks in London and Berlin. Mrs. James Sinclair and daughter, Miss Edith, who have been visiting in Walton, N. Y., have return­ ed to their home here. Mrs. N. E. McCarty and daughter Edna, of Tor­ onto, spent the week-and in town the guests of the former's parents, Mr. 4nd Mrs. George Webb. Dr. W. A. Sudworth has returned after spending a month in Edmonton, Calgary, and other western pointe. Mn. Sudworth intends remaining for another month. Air Mail Cements Confederation “The possibility for cementing Con­ federation is provided by this type of communication,” said Hon. Nor­ man A. McLarty, K.C., Postmaster General, speaking of the telescoping of the provinces by air mail recently at the opening of the new Forest Post Office. “It is time that accent­ uates our probems. This service is to a'celerate the speed with which our thoughts may be transmitted, so that we may realize we are all part of one country and that ours is a common heritage. 'If the fisherman on tho east coast can place his problems before the fisherman in British Columbia; if ♦he grain growers of the West can quickly and easily communicate with the grain growers of Ontario, for nstance, doesn't that mean that ,in-» stead of Canada being 3,000 miles acxoss, with the East and the West days apart, our troubles in a day can be mutually shared and we can more easily promote prosperity and the un­ ity of our country?” Including the Trans-Canada Air Lines Services, Mr. McLarty pointed out Canada had 64 air mail services. “Waiter, never bring me a steak like this again.” “Why not, sir?” “Well, It simply isn’t done.” A COMPANY EVERY CANADIAN MAY WELL BE PROUD OF From tiny beginnings on on Ontario farm ninety yean ago, Massey- Harris has grown steadily, until now it Is the largest maker of farm implements in the British Empire. Keeping pace with and helping onward Canadian agriculture^ It has also, since the Eighteen Eighties, spread out to most lands beyond the seas. Romance fills the years and experiences of the Company in Its ventures abroad. A Canadian company with Canadian headquarters, It Is today as solidly entrenched In the business of a score of other countries as it Is in its native, land. Transacting business in’52 countries in addition to Canada, In the languages and currencies of these various countries Is as fasci­ nating as It is profitable. For while the exigencies of crops and conditions may vary the Company's fortune in these lands, yet it is a fact, that in the years from 1928 to 1937, because of this export business, Masses- Harris spent, in Canada $21,261,763 more than the total revenue from Its sales in Canada- Surely a valuable asset to our ccuntry and a Canadian achievement of which we may all be justly proud. ■ u.iwi ij . III! IP——omwiITHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939 Page3187 Canadian Women WinPrizes In Robin Hood Contest PUTNAMMRS. R* R. SURRETT, SWIFT CURRENT, SASK. TAKES FIRST PRIZE OF $200.00 AND A SILVER CUP Hmtutm coearaeuiuiiM FIRST PRIZE—$206.00 cash anda Sterling Silver Cup; to— SECOND PRIZE—$100.00 cash; Lillian I. Mackay,1668 Goyeeu Street, Windsor, THIRD PRIZE—$50.00 cash; to—Louise McAuley,63 Elin Street, Moncton, N.B. NINE PROVINCIAL PRIZES of Alberta—Mrs. Harry EUebill. Huxley. Alta.British Columbia—Mrs. A. Bairdr. c o AlexJack. 1732 Argyle Place. Vancouver, B.G TWENTY-FIVE PRIZES of $5.00 Mr*. Thomas A. MacLean. Jr. AtbolriUe,N.B. Margaret MacLeod. P.O. Box 223,Antiaomsh. N.S. Mr*. M. A. MacLeod. Bel­fast P.O . PJLL Mr*. R. A. MacMillan,Charlo Station, N.B. Mr*. A. MacNeil,Debec.N.B. Mi»* S. Jean MacNeill. O’LearyR.R., P.E.I. Jean B. McClure, Buffalo Lakes.Alta. Mrs. W. P. Me trank. Ptantayenet.Ont. Mrs. Dan McEachern. Souris. East. a V. Banks. 482 Ouincroa AOou Mme. Aditard Boalani Srilr Mr,. J. A. Goodfellow, LxociHer. Cha. Mr*. Harold Jxckioo. Brome. Qu*.Mr*. Oscar W. MxcNeiU. Coowa,M... V U^._L. D..L..'< Neill. 1153 CiUtr Are, New WeMminier;B.C.Mr*. N. Obtotaaway, Box 106, Little Cur­rent, Ontario.Mr*. Trion Parker, Bearberry P.O., ViaOlds, Alta. Mr*. Oscar Patterson. RJt. No.3. Dundalk, Ont. Mr*. J. Paul. I’rinr* Maa. Mr*.H. Mr& R. F. Thom pion, Bowen 1*1. nd P.O, h“vX ,O .T K .o’\.S. ' 7‘Halkejt BayJBJL Mr*. M. GRti*h,«25 Doujtlas Road,NewMr*. H. G W be. too, Acadia Valley, Alta. Westminster, B.G Miss W. Riches. Wil-150 PRIZES of 42 an aarls- *- cox,Sask. Mde. Henri Roberce,St. Adolphe„ *?“, 5s , •>Ch’ One. Mr*. John H.Rorke, Box 3*5, Mmne-Mr*. Cart Q Allen, Melrose, N.B. Soesir dots, Man. Mm N. Runxe, Pan*man. Saak.Anxde-Mane, Ecole Menaaere de* SSJSN. Mr*. E. J. J. Intsell, Brampton, Ontario,de J et de M. St-Lta-dcs-l^umude*. P.Q. Mr*. N. J. Rast. MiUicent, Alta.Mr*. Jean Armstrong, RJl. No. 2, New ’----------------------e. n---------------------u'eatminster, B.GMrs. Alma Badham, Kinsman's Corner,Kiss's County, N.S. Ann Baird. Wood-bndte, Ont. Mt*. Samuel Beckett. RoseLynn. Alta. Mrs. Clara Beebe, Osama, B.GMr*. Murk, M. Bell. summer,ide, P.E.I.Mn. Rd*ttwn i < rVsosa4«»w^j Place,Box 24. Jacqueline SoOttgc, 26 Heriot St., Drum-moodville, Que. Mu* S. Sawiulu, ForkRiver. Man. Mr*. Helen M. Schrader. 321- WinnipegRJl. No. n 'vR«°*V Sa* s£.rin.V .Buchanan Rtdtn* Min., Mau. Mr*. Herats&- Donoran, 21 Kin* Square, St. John. N.B.Mrs lame* Down., Rro.AI.nd, Qn.Jo. Dutbie. Nanton. Alia. *Mr*. Preston F-—— wr.i— <“>— »»— * —Eder, Vermili 22, Hr.be,’Alt*. Mr*. HHWilkiB<>'x28*Croton B.C. Mr*. Bell. H.Ea»t 12th A«., Vincourer, B.G Mr*.George Wood, LoreticriUc, RJL No. 2, P.Q. Robin Hood F lou r Milled puun OVaAited Wlteed “Has you wife learned to drive a car yet?’’ “Well, only in an advisory cap­ acity.” KINTORE F U H S ' R ELIN EDCLEANED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER S57 Dundaa St. - Phono 820 . WOODSTOCK SUNDAY GARAGE SERVICE on ly INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett, Ltd. OPEN FOR SERVICE Sun., Aug. 6 1244 Th« W. A. met et the home ofMrs. Arthur Weihs on Thursdayafternoon, July 27th, with • goodAttendance. Mra. Geo. Sutherland,the first vice-president, w m in chargeopening the meeting by singinghymn 239 and all repeating theLord’s Pvayer. The Bible lesson,15th chapter of Proverbs, was read by Mrs W. Clayton. Hymn 144 wasthen sung. The minutes of the lastmeeting and roll call were read by t ie •*•■>• retiiry, Mra. Frank L. Atkins.Some business was dtecuaaed afterwhtch this part of the meeting wasclosed by singing hymn 168 andprayer bj Mrs. A. Wallis. Miss Hasel Cnarlton favored with a number ofreadings. Mrs. Elmer Rath and Mrs.Lari Brady, both led in contests. Lunch was served by Mrs. A. Wallis,Mis. Earl Brady and Mrs. Elmer Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin attend­ed the funeral of the latter’s aunt,Mrs. Sweet, at Exeter on Friday. The sudden death occurred nearEdmonton, Alberta, on Sunday ofJohn W. Atkins. While driving near St. Paul’s in his car, he waa founddesd at the wheel with engine stillrunning. Mr. Atkins was a former resident here, son of the late Mr. andMrs. R. Atkins. He leaves to mournhis lose besides his wife, in Edmon­ton, Alberta, one brother, Mr. FrankL. Atkins of Putnam, and four sis­ters, Mrs. Fred B. Williams, Swea- burg; Mrs. Lena DeGroat, Detroit^Mrs. E. CSiilton, Norwich and Mrs. R Longfield of Ingersoll. *Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor­chester, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rath.Mrs. Bruce Charlton and daugh-ted, Miss Hazel Charlton of Spring- Held, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­thur Wallis on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. John Norton of New Saturn, visited with Mr, and Mrs.Stuart Crawford on Sunday.Mr. Clayton Boyes of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clay­ton on Sunday.Visitors with iMr. and Mrs. FrankL. Atkins on Monday were Mr. andMrs. Fred B. Williams of Sweaburg, Mrs. A. E. Atkins and Christine At­kins of St Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Welch of Port Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clayton andlittle daughter of Woodstock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton onSunday.Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Crawford visited with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Crawford at Lakeside,on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fishleighand family spent Sunday at PortStanley. *’ Mrs. M. Cornish left on Sunday toviait with her sister, Mrs. Hamiltonand Mr. Hamilton in Hamilton be­ fore she leaves for a visit with herbrothers, Mr. Ja’s, Craik and Mr.Robert Craik in the Canadian North West.Miss Ruby Wallis of Dorchester,was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wallis oq Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas, R. Atkins ofSt. Thomas, visited with Mr. and Mra. Frank L. Atkins on Friday.Mrs. A. E. Atkins and granddaugh­ter, Christine Atkins, returned home with them.Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Cornish and two daughters of Toronto, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. P.Cornish. About twenty members of the W.M. S. of Chalmer’s United Churchwere in Woodstock Saturday after­ noon for the Presbyterial farewell toMiss Lenora Armstrong which washeld in the form of a picnic at South­side Park. Mrs. Corless, the president,was in charge. Mrs. Shosenbergread the address and Mrs. Corlesspresented Miss Armstrong with apurse containing around $60, the gift<f the Presbyterial. A picnic supperwas enjoyed, after a short sportsprogram. Miss Armstrong thankedthe ladies for their gift. Miss Grace Patterson of Thamesford, who re­cently arrived from India to spendher furlough at her home, spokebriefly.Mr. and Mrs. Moote have had the latter’s mother a guest far the pastweek.Sunday morning, farewell services for Miss Lenora Armstrong wereconducted in Chalmer’s UnitedChurch with Rev. S. Moote in charge of the services.M re. Herbert Childsof London, was the snecial speakerand delivered a fine address. Jennie McDonald of London, Isvisiting at her home here.Marian Steele of London, is visit­ing Nora McDonald. *Mrs. McGee and Jean McGee ofThamesford, and their guests, Mrs. Kenton, of St Louis, and Mrs. Eth-enngton of Brantford, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hender­ son.Mrs. Chalmer’s of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mrs. Skinner andJohn Henderson. MOSSLEY A family reunion was held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning and Mrs. Amelia Venning,in honor of the latter’s brother, Mr. Richard Wilton and daughter Mar­garet of Pelitician, British Columbia, About 60 relatives were present fromIngersoll, -London, Dorchester, Put­nam and Belmont. Due to the jain, a buffet lunch was held in the house.Mr. Robert Jackson is in chargeof the Harrletsville station* while Mr. H. Ford is on relieving duties atWoodstock. A number from here attended theConservative picnic at Port Stanleyon Wednesday. Air. and Mrs. Donald Shackeltonand daughter Marilyn of Gladstone,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday at her hopie here. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard anddaughter Rhea, of Dorchester, wereSunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. E.S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs Ted Rickard ofCrampton, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra. Percy Spence.Messrs. D. W. Sitts, Reg. Smith, Cecil Hunter, Lawrence Miners andJos. Johnson spent Sunday at God­erich. Mr. and Mrs R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Jus. Johnson.Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Brookshaw of Port Stanley,, spent Sunday at thehome of latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. John Barker.Miss Alma Thomas of London,spent Friday at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barr and fam­ily spent Sunday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Connor at StThomas. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurOliver of Ingersoll. Mists Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with Mr.Frank MoakeaMr. and Mrs. Moffat of St Marys,were Sunday visitors with Mr. Northmore. Question—“What are the ^Lg*a- dere?” High School Student—"Jklmcnline and feminine. The masculine la div­ ided into temperate and intemperate •nd the feminine into frigid and torrid.” PICNIC SUGGESTIONS OLIVES Holiday dhsiad!FO0DS.QUALITY GROCERY PRICES EFFECTIVE ” AJUGC8T JRD. TO RTH. HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: COTTAGE Bread Sliced CLOSED MONDAY. AUGU3T 7th OPEN ALL DAY—WED., AUG.O—6.15 SPECIAL—JACK A JUL CHUNKY NUT SPECIAI^-CLARK’S PEANUT t < BUTTER ■M Ar 12 SPECIAL—SOVEREIGN FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 17 Large 46 fluid h 2 13 ™“™■■■ A SPECIAL—SOVEREIGN FANCY B A ' 24-oz. Lairai fsnffEwswnn f i n ■■9 13 19 9 J MUSTARD - - t y B PICNIC PLATES ll(( PAPER _ ' DIXIE CUPS 2 s sL SWEETHEART DRINKING STRAWS ■ ■ J’s, A AMERICAN BEAUTY or TAYLOR'S / SHRIMPS • 2 ^A LIBBY'S SANDWICH _ SPREAD - - ■ 2’%y 19>\ SALMON A SHRIMP — Beefex Paste Z !1na 19< SPECIAL—SOVEREIGN FANCY RED 25 FRY'S COCOA 21c SPECIAL—SHIELD BRAND SALAD DRESSING 37 SPECIAL - LOBLAWS RICH FRAGRANT B lue Label T ea ”££"2 5 -4 9 CONNOR'S BROS. TOASTED WHOLE WHEAT KIPPER Q C U B S *> •> *>SNACKS 7 e 5P£CZ4£—ALPINE CLUB GINGER AXX <» U M E RICKEY Doable Soda 9 ln |7< Ltfffa Iff-es. BotUa M l CROSSE A BLACKWELL'S LEMON CUP ■ASSORTED FLAVOURS HORNE’S PUNCHTROPIC GOLD OR TEXSUNGRAPEFRUITJUICE - , DOLE, NATURAL UNSWEETENEDPINEAPPLE MJUICE - • • 2 HEART'S DELIGHTAPRICOTNECTAB TEA BISK - - »31« 2 St'S.1 SPECIAL — SOMOR Brand « KH|OLIVES 16c 2 iJn? PICKLES 1 w 9c miluonaikjb sman riab W gaSARDINES - 13c _ ffPECIAI^-CLARK'8 15c IRISH STEW 2 ^2 3 c SPECIAL—LOHLAWS BLANCHED —25 SALTED PEANUTS XT 10c 24 7c 23* 25 BEAVEB BRAND BONELESS CHICKEN ^25^ HEINZ FAMILY S“WOUPSw room, C(WB Cbowfft:□ reen Paa. Scotch Broth and Vegetarian. SPECIAL—WESTON'S BISCL1TSHOLIDAY FBUIT CREAMS •£■>£2‘■ns25t 2 in 1 WHITE ri5S,\ 14° CHEESE SHERKEFFS Et-OX. BotUr15c Ig L .29. We R Right items MAGIC BAKING 4| fk~1 9 c ra.ni no.BUGS AU® MAPLE BUo ™ 27cCOLONY Libbj's Evaporated M1LK4 lor25cIS ox. Tin QUICK COOKINGQUAKER wOATS 7c1«-^. Pfcc. , * amm | ONTARIO NO. 1 I Cellophane C I C ooking Onions Zc CALIFORNIA VALENCIA juice O ranges LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. A salesman who had taken a large order for goods in a Scots town offered the canny Scot with whom he was dealing a box of fine Havannas. “Now/ said the Scotsman, “don’t try to bribe a man. I canna tak them.” “Well,” said the salesman, "sup­ pose I sell them to you for a nominal sum? Say sixpence?” “In that case,” the Scot cheerfully answered, “since ybu press me, I wadna refuse an offer so well meant, FOLDEN’S CORNERS B E A T the H C c l t The best way to keep Cool on hot days... drop down to Bigham’s Dairy Bar for a TREAT. Mrs. Lamb with her daughter, MissGloria of Georgia, are spending afew weeks with their cousin, Mrs. Archie Rivers and Mr. Rivers.Mrs. Arthur Foster of Birches’ Corners, spent Thursday with herdaughter here.Mrs. Budd with Mr. and Mra.Beth Barrett of Beachville, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis at Ayr.Clarence Davis of Ayr, spent Tuesday with his mother here. ...Mrs. A. Witty and her grand­daughters, the Misses Helen and Margaret Langford, have returnedhome having spent two weeks at their cottage at Port Burwell.Mrs. Addie Buchanan and Jim ofWoodstock, spent Thursday eveningwith the former’s daughter, Mrs.MacNeil. Mrs. R. Church of Woodstock, spent Tuesday with her daughter,Mrs. Wilfrid Phillips.Mrs. James . Shiker, Mrs. JohnKapsh and Shirley^Kapsh of Detroitspent last weekzwith Mrs. Phillips. Shirley is spending a month withMrs. Phillips ahd Mary and Walter. Miss Jessie Wilson who has spentthe past two months in London and Southampton, returned home onMonday and will stay with her moth­er who is ill at time of writing. The farmers are busy threshingwheat and early oats. They1 were pleased to get the good rain thatcime on Sunday, which was neededuXdly. Mr. and Mrs. George Witty andVerna, have moved to the Corners and are living with the former’smother. Mrs Ida Davis spent Tuesday withMrs. Smith on No. 19 highway. Mrs. Charles Prince of Windsor, is spending her holidays with herbrothers here. Mrs. Addie Clifton of Kitchener,te a guest with Mrs. Ben. Clifton. BANNER Miss Eileen Hunter of London,spent the past week with her aunt,Mrs. J. Knox. Mr. and Mrs, B. E. Foyston ofByron and the latter's sister, Mrs. R. Purton and Mr. Purton of Lon­don, England, spent Tuesday withMr. and Mra. Frank Clark. Miss Marjorie Ovens is spendinga few days with Miss Florence Littleof Embro. Miss Merilyn Leslie of Kintore. isspending a few days with hergrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Leslie. Miss Ruth Clark of Dorchester,spent the oast week with her mother,Mrs. E/Chirk. Miss'Beatrice Leslie of Leaming­ton, spent the week-end with her Mra. returneding aMrs. J.George listen/ the out?” you stop and then and Mrs. Geo. Leslie. Mrs. Wm. Alderson andof Thamesford, spentMr. and Mrs. Ed. Mrs. Gordon Bruce have California after spend-with the former's mother,and Mr. and Mra. railway wam- look, three words illustrate scheme of life.” do you make that see a pretty girl; look; you marry her, listen.” LOANS *5 0 to *5 00 Now made here by Central Finance Ao CndofiAitM- ■■ No longer need you go to the Central Finance office in order to get a Household loan. Central Finance is now making loans to people bl this dty and surrounding community who indicatetheir Interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this coupon will make it simpta for you to get a Hoosehold los.i of $50 to $5»J0 without leaving your home. Payments Induda all chantea. No fines or extras. Equitablerebates on prepaid loam. Nocredit eoqmrieu of friends ornlativerNo endoneri« gu«> S»SXJM10LM 10 ££uu SHAD H »M jOO ■40624 A patient was sick in a hospital and he asked one of the nurses to write a letter for him to his wife. “The hospital is nice/’ he told her to write, “but the nurses'are a poor lot, with faces, like horses.” "Oh,” the nurse said, "that’s not fair to us, you know.” "Yes, I know,” he told her, *but put It down lint the same. It’D , please the minus.” ‘ B igham 's DAISY BAR • Lunches - • Drinks • Ice Cream IngtsrsolPs Only Comfiletely “Wd you go to the doctor theothal day, John?" “As, I did.” "Knd did he find out what you had?7’ "Very nearly." /"What do you mean — very, nearly?’’ “Well, I had $10 and he chared me $8.” i CENTRAL FINAN CEeOBPORATION Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building267 Dunda* Street London Phono Metehlf 1267 Haw tail me, without obligation how I can get s Central Finance Hooeahoid loan without going to your office. jW -m___________________________________________________:___________ AMrtu________________•_______________________________, ___________:_________________________■- - . ... __ Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939DOMINloTMONlMAVlPi/_____________________I_________________________- PEANUT BUTTER 19* te a t ime c reamBISCUIT S - 2 - 2S* SLICED BREAKFAST BACON - - 25* TIGERCA T SU P bottle 15* CHRISTIERITZ BISCUITS 2 25* TEXSUNGrapefruit JUICE ■?-“ 3 - 25* NAVY TOILET RUBBER TISSUE 2-15* JAR RINGS COFFEENG b 19' C E B T 0 “2 S * Walnuts 35' Zinc HINGS—23' AYLMER GOLDEN BANTAM ORANGECORN 3 un.25^ M arm alade23c FRESH SALTED THIN SHELL SODAPEANUTS «>- 10* BISCUITS 2 19* • FRUIT SPECIALS •VALENCIAORAN G E S 19^ GRAPEFRUIT 6 2S< COOKING CdOKEDONIONS 10 25* HAM «». 49* Fre.b and crisp. MACARONI andCELERY 2 —15* Cheese Loaf 23c D O M I N I O NSTORES • LIM ITtD The parson met little Bobby in the village. “I’m so pleased that you like going to Sunday School Bobby,” he said. “What do you expect to learn today?” Bobby answe^d brightly—‘‘The date of the pcinic, sir!” We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your WINC PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinney LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. Mrs. J. Wallace’s Funeral Very Largely Attended The funeral of Laura Smith, dearly beloved wife of John Wallace, was held from the Fred S, Newman Funeral Home, King Street West, Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The rervice was very largely attended and was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St James’ Anglican Church, who spoke feelingly of the sorrow occasioned by Mrs. Wallace's passing at such an ear’.y age. The profusion of beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony to the esteem in which deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. The pall bearers were Messrs. George Hutson, Ted Par- row, Bruce Petrie, John Freemantle, Donald McKay and Edward Lewis. VACATION HOMES WANTEDFOR TORONTO CHILDREN“Application Cancelled. KilledIn Accident" This grim inscription at the foot •'f a card on file in the Country Home Department of the Neighbor­ hood Workers’ Association, Tor­ onto, cancels the application for a two-weeks’ vacation for a nine year old boy. The application card further re­ veals these additional remarks by the visiting social worker. “This is a small three roomed dwelling. There ait eight in the family. It is very important that this boy get a holi­ day away from the city as he has absolutely no place to play. Efforts were being made by the Neighborhood Workers Association to find a country farmhouse where this little lad could spend a few happy days. His name had been placed on thej’urgent” list, but un­ fortunately an invitation didn’t come ia soon enough. He was killed while playing in the street with a group of other boys. According to the director of the country home department, there are close to 300 boys between nine and thirteen years of age for whom a country vacation is urgently needed. “The boys are playing on the streets during these hot summer days. Not only are they in constant danger but their health is becoming impaired. A visit to the farm might not only prevent a fatality but would help build up resistance against sickness,” she said. More than five hundred children have already been sent out of town by the Neighborhood Workers’ Asso­ ciation, through the courtesy of country-folk who have extended in­ vitations to them. For the most part the lucky ones have been girls. “Ptople seem a bit afraid of invit­ ing boys for fear they get into mis­ chief, but according to our records they are so thrilled to be on a farm they remain on their very best be­ haviour in the hope they will be asked to remain a long time,” the di­ rector said. Persons who live within 150 miles from Toronto could fill a great need by simply despatching an invitation to the Country Home Department, 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto, asking that one or two boys be sent out fo» 3 vacation. Transportation is provid­ ed by the Neighborhood Workers’ Association. SheltonizedUSED Employer—“I let you have yes­ terday off because you said you had an important appointment with your dentist, and now it comes to my knowledge that you spent the after- nwn on the golf links.” Clenk—“Quite right, sir. _ I was playing with him!” (2) BRING US YOUR EXPOSED FILM We finish your films the way you’d do it yourself—care­fully and corudendouily, so u to bring out the best ioevery picture; Give us a trial soon and see for yourself. CLIFF LOVE ~ Phone 72 DRUGGIST 1346INGERSOLL BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Lumber and Planing Mill • We Build Wooden Silos or sell Portable Silos Come in and ask us about them. WITH THE BOWLERS Mixed Bonspiel Held On Thursday Winners in the mixed bonspiel held last Thursday night on the Ann afreet greens were: First, Mrs. John Woolcox, Mrs. A. E. Izzard, J. Bo- bier and Lome P. Cook, skip; sec­ ond, Miss Edna Currie, Mrs. M. Dil­ lon, Louis Staples and Arthur Day, skip. Bowman and Beck Win At Otterville Bowlers from Ingersoll, Simcoe, Tilisonburg, Glencoe, Norwich, Delhi and Otterville, took part in the an­ nual doubles tournament at Otter­ ville, on Wednesday, July 26th. There was a double draw and all the greens were filled. Four twelve-end games were played and the first prize was won by H. S. Bowman and Ralph Beck of Ingersoll, with four wins and a plus of 25. Messrs. Kellum and Kellum of Glencoe, won tne third prize with three wins and a plus of 28. The fourth prize re­ mained in Otterville being won by C. M. Hooker and Dr. H. H. Batson with three wins and a plus of 24. K. Mar­ shall and W. Marshall of Norwich won the fifth prize with three wins and a plus of 21. The greens were in splendid condition and the lady bowlers served supper in the school room of the United Church. Congratulations were extended from all directions to William Holmes who with A. E. Moore won the sec­ ond prize. Mr. Holmes who 1^'81 years of age, is an ardent bowler end won each of the four games and thoroughly enjoyed the day’s sport, which did not conclude -qntil earlyin Thursday morning. x Are Most Dependable Over 45 Cars offered in our AUGUST SALE THEY ARE THE Finest Used Cars In Western Ontario The Early Bird gets the First Choice No Superlatives are used to describe our cars. We invite you to inspect them before buying. You will appreciate the quality. Prices are reason­ able. THESE ARE JUST A SELECTED FEW: 1936 Ford Coach, $500.00 1935 Ford Coach, $425.00 1937 Ford Coupe, $500.00 1938 Ford Coach, $665.00 Vs Ton Truck Ford Panel Delivery, $375.00 ¥» Ton Ford Pick Up, —$450.00 SAM SAYS:— Where elie can you find inch values for «o little money. We offer a low down payment. KING BANQUETJEXT TUESDAYAll Parts of Dominion Will BeRepresented At The Tribute Banquet To Canada's Prime Minister. Pilgrimages will be made by lead­ ing statesmen, businessmen and edu­ cationists from every province of the Dominion to Toronto to pay tri­ bute on August 8 to RL Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King in commemoration of the twentieth anniversary of his accession to leadership of the Lib­ eral party in Canada. A special sub-committee in On­ tario is in charge of arrangements although primary responsibility for tne organization -and direction of this unprecedented national under­ taking rests with a committee of par­ liamentary members. Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Com­ merce, is national chairman, and Senator Norman P. Lambert, Preni- •b.nt of the National Liberal Feder­ ation, is honorary secretary. The celebration to commemorate the twentieth anniversary of Premier King’s selection as leader of the Lib­ eral Party in Canada will be in the foim of a complimentary banquet in the Royal York Hotel on the evening of Tuesday next, August 8. Daring the evening personal tribute and homage will be paid him .for his con­ tribution to Canada during his many years in public office. The head table will present a most nc table gathering of Canadian pub­ lic figures. The entire Federal cab­ inet, prominent Literal senators and Members of Parliament, provincial premiers and cabineCnqnisters, privy councillors and promineiH business and professional men will be pres­ ent. Rt. Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Min­ ister of Justice, will preside during the evening. Arrangements have been complet­ ed to have Mr. King’s speech broad­ cast over a national hook-up from 9 to 10 o’clock, eastern standard time. It is rumored in some political circles that the Liberal leader will take this opportunity of announcing the date of the forthcoming Federal election but no confirmation of this is available. Daily reports received by the committee in charge indicate a large crowd estimated at approximately 2,500, will be in attendance. Ordinary Care Will Prevent Fires Canadian property valued at $25,- 899,180 was destroyed in 44,104 fires in 1938 and an analysis of caus­ es given in government statistics shows that probably more than 60 per cent of these fires could have ccen prevented by the exercise of HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 1S41 PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Beggar—“Spare a copper sir, I’m an old soldier.” Retired Colonel — “What regi­ ment?” Beggar—“As I was going tex I am an old soldier . as is sufferin' f rufiidnsa off memory.” “Have you got so that you can distinguish classical music?” asked Mrs. Newrich. "I think so,” replied her husband. “When a piece threatens every min­ ute to be a tune and always disap­ points you, Ilfs classical.” Easy terms will be arranged to suit your convenience. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. 7 • PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Patenon, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages a n d Investments arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phine 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R, Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office. Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492, PHYSICIANS ordinary care, according to an analysis released by the Canadian Underwriters' Association. Of the total fires 13,719 destroyed property valued at $2,426,597 through “Smokers’ carelessness and matches”; 3,972 fires were caused by stoves, furnaces, boilers, and pipes with loss amountng to $1,803,- 208. “Electrical wiring and appli­ ances” started 2,625 fires which in­ volved a loss of $2,394,278. One of the strongest arguments in favor of safety advanced by the Canadian Underwriters’ Association is supported by government figures which show that 1,509 fires, causing a loss of $551,655 occurred from ligntning in buildings which were not rodded, while’ only 25, involving damage of $19,322 were caused by lightning in buildings which were rodded. Defective chimneys and flues were responsible for 3,870 fires which destroyed property valued at $1,- 690,267. Sparks from open fires started 1,004 outbreaks which, be­ fore they were extinguished, des­ troyed property to the value of $196,872. Among some of the other contri­ butory causes to tie 44,104 fires in Canada last year and practically all of which are listed as “preventable” were: portable lamps, lanterns and open lights, hot grease, friction, fire­ works, steam and hot water pipes. From a study of these causes it can be seen that it would be a rela­ tively easy matter to reduce fire losses in Canada very substantially by the exercise of more care on the part of every individual. Final Clearance in t h i s G reat McVITTIE and SHELTON LIMITED Ford Sales and Service King at Oxford St. Phone 134 INGERSOLL 1844 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 StreettT Phones—House, 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, MJp., LM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeoq. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll, Phone 456. Beachrillc Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX, ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reaaqnable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town er country. INSURANCE MOON 4 MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street Routh. Residence, 285 Wellington Street S e lli n g -O a t S a le MEN’S SUITS, WORSTED and TWEEDS, e? ?rSelling Ont Sale Price...............................................^/.UJ BETTER WORSTED SUITS, q aRegular $17.25, for............................................ ,$lv.uu WORK BOOTS, rnSelling Out Sale P rice.................................................v!•*>* SPECIAL HYDRO WORK BOOTS, M <9>?Regular $2.98, for........................................................fZ.LJ MEN’S FINE OXFORDS, QQ Selling Out Sale Price ................................................ MEN’S GOODYEAR WELT OXFORDS, inReg. $4.50 and $5, Selling Out Sale Price.............yO.17 RED BACK OVERALLS, ...37c- ...39c 9c pr. RED BACK SMOCKS, BALBRIGGAN COMBINATIONS,Long legs, short sleeves, Pair. . .. MEN'S WORK SOX, Only ...............................8781 . . . INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 THAMES ST.INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1930 PageSLocate Mr. Smith had just finished putting the seeds in the garden. “How about the birds eating the ^eedsT” asked Mrs. Smith. “Hadn’t you better put up a scarecrow?” “I don’t think so, my dear,” ans­ wered Mr. Smith. “One of us will neariy always be in the garden.” ■ Billy Blinks applied to the local milkman for a job. “Yes, I’ll take you on,” said the milkman. “Good," said Billy. “Shall I have a chance to rise?” “Yes my boy,” said the milkman, “You'll be up every morning at five.” N ew STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. ___________Phone 78 4___________ THURSDAY AND FRIDAY STORY BY EDGAR WALLACE "SANDERS of the RIV ER" — With — PAUL ROBESON LESLIE BANKS — Also — “MCKEY ROONEY” — IN — “HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY” — With —ANNE NAGEL FRANK SHIELDS PORKY’S TIRE TROUBLE (Featuring Porky Pig) SATURDAY ONLY—AUGUST 5th '‘CALL OF THE ROCKIES” CHARLES STARRETT IRIS MEREDITH DONALD GREYfiON “SONS OF THE PIONEERS” — Also — “HOOSIER SCHOOLBOY” SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY FLYING G MEN NO. 10 PORKY’S TIRE TROUBLE SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. VICTOR HERBERT’S “NAUGHTY MARIETTA” — With — JEANETTE MACDONALD NELSON EDDY FRANK MORGAN — Also — 1247 JACK LONDON’S “ROMANCE of the REDWOOD’S” — With —CHARLES BICKFORD JEAN PARKER 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement inthis week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only Js No. 1345. The first person finding this number and bringing thepaper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, AUGUST 8th, will be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made inIngersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get • 5 lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. Will it be You? Robert F. Walton spent the week­end in Toronto.Mrs. F W. Staple* is vacationing at her cottage at Turkey Point Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Bowman of Toronto, visited over the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Stanley Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butler. Butler, John Fuller, John <?ayfer, George Copeland, Jim Thompson and Fred Maurice, return­ ed to their homes on Sunday after spending ten days in camp at Turkey Point. Mr. and Mrs. John J. McLeod and daughter, Barbara, have return­ ed home from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Crescent Bay. Mr. Oscar Lee spent the week-end at Port Dover. Mrs. Lee and baby Margaret, returned home with him after holidaying at Port Dover for two weeks. Miss Pearl Sheldon is holidaying at Port Dover. Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Osborn, daugh­ ter, Patricia and son, John are vaca­ tioning at Rondeau Government Park. Mrs/ Gus Morello and "son Babe, arc spending a month’s vacation at Pert Stanley. Rev. H. E. and Mrs. Merifield and family are spending the month of August holidaying with relatives in Windsor and district. Mr. E. Janes, Wellington street, left on Saturday to visit for the next few weeks with relatives and friends in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs O. T. Thorne of Hamilton, visited with relatives in Ingersoll over the week-end. Mr. D. W. Hoag of Detroit, spent a few days last week with friends in Ingersoll. Miss Constance Beams is spending two weeks in camp at Port Ryerse. Mr. and Mrs. F. H Adams have re­ turned home after three weeks’ vaca­ tion spent in^fihe Adirondaoks, the White Mountains and at Ogunqult, Maine. Mrs. Clarence Grieve and family have returned home after spending the past month at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartlett and daughter, have returned home after holidaying at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Cuneo of Haverstraw, N. Y., are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry street Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson and daughters have returned home from a holiday spent at Goderich. Miss Minnie Hughes, accompanied by the Misses O’Callaghan of Detroit, are in New York City this week at­ tending the World’s Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry I. Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Ewart A. Bartley have returned to Ingersoll after spending the past week vacationing at Sundrich. Miss Ruth McNiven of Detroit, is •pending her vacation with her ample and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie, Carroll street. Miss Anne Dundas, Reg. N., has returned to Toronto after spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. a«d Mrs W. C. Dundas, Wonham street Miss Gladys Dundas, Reg. of Toronto, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dundas, Wonham street. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan are visiting this week with their son, Dr. Jack Hagan and Mrs. Hagan, in! Toronto. Miss Hannah Beattie, Charles street west, was in Toronto attend­ing' the wedding of Miss Hannah Mc­ Kay in Knox chapel. Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory, Frank and Robert Smith, are vaca­ tioning at Lakefield. Mr. and "Mrs. B. C. Hatch have returned home after spending a short vacation at Goderich. , Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Waring and family, Miss Clendenning and Miss Helen Waring are holidaying at Goderich. Gerald White of Chicago, spent a few day’s holidays with his father, Charles White, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Midu, spent a short holiday ► at the home1 of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Winans have returned to their home in Newark, New Jersey, after spending a few days with -Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fleet, Thames street south. Mias Violet Waterhouse is visiting ' tfcs week with her uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waterhouse, at St Catharines. Mrs. O. E. Robinson and daughter, Miss Marion Robinson, have return- • Don’t let common cooetipeticQ rob you of life and vigor! Whenbowels dost work right, the trouble often lies in what you eat. You don't get “bulk”. Such commonfoods as meat, bread, potatoes are consumed in the body. They fail to supply the bulky mass that helps a bowel movement. Crisp, crunchy ALL-BRAN helps in two ways: Itcontributes to the "bulk” you need; and it also is a rich source of Nature’s intestinal tonic. VitaminBi. Eat ALL-BRAN every day. drink plenty of water, and see whet a difference “regular” habits can make in your life. ALbBMN . Mary Sybil of Bay City, Midi, spenttheir vacation with Mrt Conley’smother, Mrs. Hannah Hulmes, Kingsjrvet east.Mrs. William Holmes, Sally, Mar­ion and John of Bay City, Michigan,spent their holidays with the former’ssister, Mrs. R. A. Barrow and Mr.Barrow King street west. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Gilling of Ingersoll, and Miaa Ruth Coffey of St. Thomas, have returned home from a short vacation spent on Bear Lake, near Larder Lake, Northern Ontario. Harry Arkell of the Royal Bank staff, Harriston, spent last week holi­ daying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Arkell, King street west Mrs William B. Douglas, daughter Miss Marguerite Douglas and Miss Mildred Payne were week-end guests of Mrs. Douglas’ sister, Mrs. Joseph Waterhouse and Mr. Waterhouse, at St. Catharines. H. W. Odell and daughter, Mrs. Douglas Hartnett, of Grimsby, form­ erly of Ingersoll, who have been visiting relatives and friends in town, left Monday on a motor trip to Noranda, Quebec. Mrs. Robert D. Carr and daugh­ ters Charlotte Ann and Jacquilyn are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Morrison and other relatives at Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manzer of Newcomerstown, Ohio, who have been visiting for the past two weeks witiyrelatives at Ingersoll and Wood- stocK, have returned home, stopping en route at Port Hope and Kingston, to visit two sisters, Mrs. Ronald Goodeve and Mrs. Edward Wilson. Miss Vera Campbell has returned to her home at Oklahoma City, Ok­ lahoma, after visiting for several weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson. Starting tomorrow, Aug. 4thREED'S AUGUST FUR SALE Showing the *e«wn'i {new silhouettes in Per­ sian Lamb, Hudson Seal, Mink-Muskrat a n d other furs. Savings available only during this event REED'S FURRIERS 529 Dundas St. Woodstock “Alw*y» boy fun from your furrier” sel), Ernest and Cecil Kirby, and Harold Heatberington, all nephews of the deceased. ed home after spending the past two weeks at Southampton. Mrs. I. D. Alter and family have returned home after spending the month of July at Port Dover. Robert Arkell left on Tuesday for Woodstock, where he has accepted a position on the staff of the Bank of Montreal in that city. Mrs. W. H. Arkell is visiting with the Misses Arkell at Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christie, Miss Margaret McNiven, Robert and Don McNiven returned home this week after spending two weeks’ va­ cation at Port Burwell. Miss Mildred Payne, nurse-in­ training at the Hamilton General Hospital, is spending her vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Payne, Cherry street Mrs. Harry Conley and daughter, TIRED ACHING BURNING FEET! ARTHUR CUSSONS DIES SUDDENLY The sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended to Mr, and Mrs. £*red Cussons, Victoria street, in the untimely passing of their dearly be­ loved son, Arthur Cussons, in Alex­ andra Hospital, Sunday evening. The late Mr. Cussons, who was 19 years of age, had complained of not feelinf well for the past two weeks, but had worked as usual up until Saturday evening on the farm of Joseph Bobier, North Oxford Town­ ship, where he had been employed for the past four years. Sunday he was taken to Alexandra Hosp:tnl, when his condition took a serious turn and his death occurred quite unexpectedly early in the evening. Deceased was bom here and had attended the Ingersoll School, He was well known among the younger people of Ingersoll and the Banner district, where his quiet and cour­ teous manner had endeared him to all with whom he came in contact, who will join in extending their sym­ pathy to the sorrowing parents, brothers and sisters. Left to mourn his passing are his. parents, three brothers, Ray Cussons, Banner; Thomas Cussons and Robert Cussons at home; also two sisters, Mrs. William Gardhouse, Woodstock and Miss Doris Cussons at home. MRS. AUBERT O’DELL PASSES AT LONDON Death on Wednesday evening, July 26th, removed on esteemed resident of West Oxford Township in the person of Minnie Annette Buckley, wife of Albert O’Dell, who passed away in Victoria Hospital, London, following an illness of sev­ eral months' duration. Deceased had been a life long resident of West Oxford and Ingersoll, and was well known throughout the district south of town where Mr. O’Dell operated a tile yard for many years. The late Mrs. O’Dell was a mem­ ber of Trinity United Church and was regular in her attendance at the services when health permitted. She was also an active worker in the Wo­ men’s Association of the congrega­ tion. Left to mourn the loss of a dearly beloved wife and mother are her husband and three daughters, Mrs. M. A. Cook, Beachville; Mrs. G. Stanley Lasenby, Dunnville, and Miss Louise O’Deil of the teaching staff of the Paris Public School. Also Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. R. Kirby, Toronto and Mrs. H. 0. Rathje, Elgin, Ill., to all of whom the sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended. The funeral was held from the family residence, Lot 21, Concession 1, West Oxford Township, on Sat­ urday afternoon, where an impress­ ive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, minister of St Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll, in the absence from town of Rev. Chas. D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church. The service was very largely attend­ ed, and the many lovely floral pieces bore silent testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held and sympathy for the sorrowing family. During the service, Miss Mae Waters, accompanied at the piano by Mrs D. A. Bonesteel, sang, “The Christian’s Goodnight’’ Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Norman, Wilbert, Rus­ LOCAL ITEMS The Misses Kathryn Henderson and Phyllis Roude of Detroit and Miss Doris Butler of Guelph, ure visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Henderson, Cherry street. Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell, King street west have returned home from a month’s trip to Western Canada. DOUGLAS’ Reconditioned Furniture OAK DINING AHROOM SUITE .. Buffet, Extension Table, 6 chair* upholstered in leather. INVALID WHEEL CHAIR, in 1“’^.......$10.00 CHAIRS and ROCKERS of every description for every ......50c up KSKSY...$2.50 up ELECTRIC RADIO, ttf Hfl guaranteed to operate.fV«VV SK&bS? ap $10.00 Electric Ranges, Electric Wash­ ing Machines, Gaa Cook Stoves S. M. Douglas and SONS USED FURNITURE STORE Corner King and Mill Sts. Open Evening* by Appointment 1349 Brand New 1939 Super-Valued•■NUINM j Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser For Only *1 99s Pay $1.00 Weekly • Gives you the Same Simplest Refrigerating Mechaaiim-Same world-famous Meter-Meter- Same one-piece all-steel Cabinet coaitrucriot>-the same finest fea­ tures of quality and performance as other Frigidaire models cost­ ing up to $100 morel Bdilt and Backed by General Moton I PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Sales and Service PHONE 304 INGERSOLL MASSEY-HARRIS “CLIPPER” COMBINE Above is the new Massey-Harris “Clipper” Combine in operation on the Dufferin Street Farm, of Mr. T. A. Russell, President of the Massey-Harris Company, Toronto. Close to eight hundred visited Mr. Russell’s farm last week, where the ease and simplicity of harvesting grain with a “Clipper” Combine was demonstrated. First-hand information of the working of this machine was secured by all,, who were most favorably impressed with the way it handled the grain in a stand of fall wheat, running well over thirty-nine bushels to the acre. Attending the demonstration as personal guests of Mr. T. A. Russell, were over one hun­ dred and fifty of the men retired on pension from the Toronto and Brantford plants of the Massey-Harris Company, who were most en­ thusiastic about the success of the Combine. As a result of their success in the field last year, more Massey-Harris “Clipper” Combines, were purchased in Ontario to handle the 1939 harvest, and a general wide-spread use of the combine is indicated by the trend towards this method of/Harvesting. P*gv 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939Shower Held ForEhie Messenier iage to Stanley Parish ofThe room* were decorated White Ribboner*Enjoyed Annual PicnicMembers of the Ingersoll Branchthe W. C. T U.. held their annualpicnic for the Little Whito Ribbon­ers, at Memorial Park. There were45 in attendance and a very pleasanttime was spent by all. Races andwere the orjer of the early part of the afternoon and prises SALFORD She \s impelled to make a speech. She selfsame urge stirs human bones Whenever men lay cornerstones. in Toronto, :n h*nor ofher^pprosw h- Totonto. a 1« : ww.mb WWW ■ va —--— —--- w- -----in pink and whit* with streamer*, ' were awarded to those taking part inwhite bells and Sowers. There were the program.aLout 25 m attendance. Dainty re- j utter f delicious picnic supperfresfhmente were served by the hos- was served, the entire gathering en-tess, assisted by her daughter. Mrs. joying the sandwiches, cake, lemon-i Chatter-son and Mr*. Jessie Clayton. • ede and ice cream. INTO THS SUNSET * BY JACKSON GREGORY Mrs Fred Gregg and eon, Ronald,spent Friday with her mother, Mrs.S. Cartmale, at Banner.Mm. B. McAlister and little sons,D^vid and Donald, are spending aweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.C. H. Burwell, at Tilleonburg.Mre. Thomas Page n spending a few days the guent of her dnughtei,Mrs. Ernest Hayicock and Mr. Hay­ cock. Mr. and Mni Ted Ellis and familywere Sunday visitor* with the letter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. John Speed of ErieBeach, spent the week-end guests at the homes of the letter’s brother,Mr. Albert Quinn and Mre. Quinn,and sister, Mrs. Fred .Hooper andMr. Hooper. Mrs. Carl Austin and two childrenof Canton, Ohio, were visitors with Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. GeorgeHarrison. Ninth Installment Barry was forced to follow, ba could th* Judge swiftly. “We'll step intofind little fault with the pace that the next room. You can tall Luey,was set. Timberline, doing his best ’ ' ' '* *“to keep up, began to lag.When they came under the cot­tonwoods in the shade of which the whatever you want to. AD right. Tom?”Without Iks least hesitation Tom—..™~ ._ — Haveril snswared: "Anything youranch house had been built, the say, Judge. Sure it’s all right iHthJudge was ahead. He had dismount- me. Sult you. Sundown F“ ed when Barry came up with him. A look flashed from Tom HaverilHe went up the steps, his spurs to judge Blue. Barry read It arightiingling, his high boots thumping. Tom Haveril was simply makingHe knocked and called jovially: sure that the Judge would keep out“Hey, you young folks! It's the of It; if the Judge nodded ever so Judge, bringing you a wedding pres- slightly, If his guarded eyes *«<d.ent he ought to have thought of “Yes," Tom Haveril was hair-trig-;sooner. Open up, Tom. Open, Lucy.” ger set to start shooting. He couldTom Havenl's voice rang out not have failed to kill Barry, norsharply, “Who’s with you?” could Barry possibly have flrad lUw„, “One of the boys. He's helping back.They search for her but she's missing, me tote your surprise, Tom.” It was Just then a board creakedThe door opened only a little; in the room beyond the kitchen­in a ^kbm with Lrbos and two other the Judge's Bulk thrust It farther as a door opened from behind Tom men. Tom Haveril the Judge and back as he shoved on In. And dose Haveril’s back. behind him came Barry. Barry, fascinated, watched theand Incredibly quick, Tom Haveril door open; he saw the barrel of ehis placed himself behind Lucy. shotgun thrust into the lamplight;"I thought so!” he said In cold he saw old Timberline's shrewdand Barry Haveril souinting along the barrel “I been listenin’ a couple," said Timbre acidly.“Seems like it was about time a manwith a shotgun showed up. Am Iright pardner?” “If you're wrong no man wasever right!” cried Barry. “Now, youlisten to me, Tom Haveril!"Tom Haveril’s lean Jaws bulgedfrom the strain he set on them, and his eyes glittered feverishly out ofa slowly whitening face.“Any man who-shoots Is sure tokill Lucy," he said quickly.“Hell no," said Timberline, and the boards creaked again as hecame a step nearer. “I crn shove themuzzle close up to the back o’ yourhead, snugglin’ it up, say, under by Judea Blue and his daughter, Lucs.The Judea Invites Barry up to visithim and thara Barry mssts Jaeue. Hoaccuses Jssss of killing bls brotherand of being the Laredo Kid. JudgeBloc comes up from behind, knocks Blue'* bouse where he meats a mancaUea Tom Haveril whom he bccuom ability to talk. Tom Havertl returns ' »r thauirhand Barry and he ehoot at each other * xn„rPn*but neither Is killed. Recovered. Barry anger. YOUmeets his sister and Ken March, who huh?” - ---To^*Ha^K £ When the Jud«« ^ughed, “I* minutes,”th^Biue bonito try t^stop Ummmt? nothing, Tom; just a friendly visit,” “e------,:i viage. Lucy came near fainting with cold—........ — ................................ - horror. “Have it your way,” said the "Tomi" Lucy. "They’veJudge. come to kill your That puzzled Barry. He said, "Sure," said Tom Haveril "Sure.”“What the devil do you mean?” 8™ **• ‘“his hand now, nos-"She's married him already. A ?n« pa,t Lucys waist; his eyes,good hour ago.” burning with rage and hate, gleam- “Married Already?” Barry stared Lucy's curl*’,„h"d'at him incredulously. The Judge . Xgu cowardly rati Barry roar-merely nodded and looked back at S}JP out like a man. him in frank curious interest No1 «reamed Lucy, and threw"Where is she now?” ln arTO backward, trying to get It“Gone,” the Judge said with a ar<>und Havenl "No, Tomiflick of malice, “On their honey- They’ll loll you. They Are cow­moon.” ards—“Damn youl” cried Barry. He just laughed, but he remained “Certainly.” smiled the Judge. « watchful as a tiger about toThen his voice hardened and at last R°™’ce-his eyes grew expressive of a pure- *ou *w o come at me tn doublely murderous anger. “And now you harness, ’ he said. "That meanscan get the hell out of here!” you’ve got together about things, Barry shook his head. "No, not don’t «?” He laughed again.yet. Pretty soon, Judge. First I am “What he got,” said Tom Haveril, going to tell you something. After "was a lot of pictures and an oldthat you are going to tell me where Laredo newspaper! I guess he toldthey have gone.” you that? Well, that’s a loss that"I know that you came to Tylers- might lose you a nice pot of money,ville about twelve years ago, and but it wouldn’t stretch your neck,that you were a rich man when ycu would it? Might lose you the money,get there.” I —her wouldn’t if you played"I know that you came from La- along witn mel String your thlpr Yedo, and that you came on thejump!” The Judge’s eyes became mereshadowed slits between narrowedlids. He didn’t make any retort "The Laredo Kid too came fromLaredo,” said Barry coolly. "Whenhe found you again at Tylers, hefound a gold mine! You have beenafraid of him ever since. And I happen to know why, Judge Blue!”'‘You’re a damn liar,” said theJudge.Barry laughed."The Kid has made a ring-toiled baboon out of you. You lost some­thing, didn’t you? A flat steel boxwith about five hundred pictures inft I And the pictures nicely wrappedup ia an old newspaper, more thana dosen years oH new! Aad yon “Call him off. Sundown I" yelledTom Haveril. ‘‘Quick, or I startshooting—and I’ll get you if I disthe next minute I”Barry was tempted then to shout to his old friend, “Blow his damn'head off, Timber I" But Lucy hadspun about and her arms werearound Tom Haveril, and her tyrohands were lifted to protect ths back of his head. So what Ban?said was, “Hold it, Timber I There Vw*want a word or <*- tagsthw. Letthaw «w* K In the khcbe^ g- Wefl. he haM*t got it, and herioean'i know whVe it is—and you've Ift Mm browbeat you into stealing■Lucyl” - /Slowly as the Judge’s Jaws bulged,Ims face whitened. ( ■ “You’d better spill alnyou know,Kid." he said harshly. \“I've got that box and everythingIn it,” snapped Barry. ....“If you've got that, Barry,” said going to speak quite a piece, Tom. the Judge, eyeing him, “I'll give you Bogged down, though, didn t you?fifty thousand dollars—" I don’t hear anything that makes‘Tou’d give the shirt off your back, much sense.”damn you! Now, where's Lucy? “You’re listening for it though!"W^e,re* th.e ®a"yo“ let her marry?" jeered Tom HaveriL “Your ears are..J T xB°'nSi out«?n^ J? Wlde °?en> ,nd y°°’re beginning tosaid Judge Blue. And Im going think already that you came prettyr'Kn t n°w' .... clo*e making a bad mistake! Well,: _.B5n*y him by the shoulder, you did. Barry got those things—■ Im in a hurry man Do you think But he didn’t get the ace I have inI want to wait? Look here, Parker the hole. You bet I’ve still got itBlue; I re got that box and all And if you had the bad luck to•thats in it; I've got you over a — — J----... ..rain barrel, like Laredo used tohave you! And I say: FAere sr« "Tom," screamed Lucy. “They’ve coma to kill you!" with Barry Haveril, and where are Kill the first one that bats an eye.And I’ll have two words here withLucyl” Tom Haveril freed himself fromLucy’s arms, called. “Come ahead,Judge,” dropped his guns to thefloor and moved into the kitchen.Timberline backed off slowly, al­ ways keeping him covered.A moment later she and Barrywere alone, and Timberline wasguarding his two prisoners in thekitchen. She stood with he- hands down at her sides, her face lifteddefiantly, her eyes blazing intoWs-v t w anything to say to me,” she said hotly, "please say it-and gol" “Lucy,” he pleaded earnestly, "I’vecome here just to save you, can’tyou see?"She scarcely flicked her eyes scornfully at him: there was noth­ing but contempt in her bitter Smile,t - said Tom You’ve got to believe what I’meverything“toYosiTl F?,ng t0,leil y°ul he blurted out, Herl—I nrv °,n* uncertain. “You started out like you were burn me . down tonight — well itwould be just too bad for JudgeParser Blue, formerly of Laredol —„ ... . . Yotrd hang. Just as sure as crab,RO J'®u< ^d the Judge, apples grow on a crab apple tree.",.H« • ? j"1 her hig t?nch‘ UUc bi«i To® Haveril andsaid the Judge as their two horses ever did," scoffed the Judge, butjumped under them. sounded uneasy.HellO’ who’s there?” “You’ve got nothing to gain hereAnother rider, seeming in naste tonight, Judge," said Tom Haverilloink e t.thheemm- selves, wTaims bbeeralrinineg’s dvoowicne smwiifgthlyt . g’eatn dk iellveedr^yLthuincgy tmo iglohste . gIe t'^'L ^^P* “nc®^Sn.- . w*•, I p.pea up: H>, you leiienl one ol killed—nd «*ere ereald yrefer u‘*?d yoS,.Ba77 Haveril?" Right there Barry knew that Tom ,0.r “I’m in a hurry. Timber," said Haveril had as good as won the to <*®e-Oh. why 3on’t ®“Pr. pulling down reluctantly, trick. yo? B°L*"WWs wanted?’ The Judge cleared his throat He ..*»«« not* T°m he could hear"Where you goto' Barry? Who’s said gravely, “Here, let’s talk this th* Judge *nd Tom Havenl speakthat with you?” tWnff over* ,n« numedly; he could not see thfem I"It’s Judge Blue. We’re riding J^ire," said Tom Haveril “How bo.‘ “w TimkaKne, Hs shotgun oyer to Tom HavenFs ranch. Hezibout it Cousin Barry? Want to ’"**» b5r.d-TcomPJ1«lt h»nd’has taken Lucy over there.” / call the party off for this time?" thought: If I could lust make I“An' you two was gdn’ without “I’ve been looking for you more J*el “ 1 co“*d teH |me, muttered Timber-reproachfully, than two years, Laredo,” said Barry w ho,e "Come ahead th«," arid Barry, angrily. "I’ve followed you all the <H« gathered up the weaponsand again he and the Judge shook w^y out to California and back, which the Judge and Tom Htveril into the open and fight it “shed" at Timberline’s stoecafocommand, and threw them at firmywMdtag tight P gritmed M 'co*kL <>■* ffuxtogh the dooramrit fato the dark. _ xt. b. c-tow® _ Billie McAlister of Straffordville, spent last week with his brother, Mr.Bernice McAlister.The union picnic of Mount Elgin, Fulden’s and Salford Baptistt hurchee, was held at SouthsidePark, Woodstock, on Tuesday. Owing to the busy season, the attendancew *8 not as large as in former years. Dinner was served in the pavilion,after which a splendid program ofraces and sports conducted by Messrs. Ben. Hewett, Lloyd Almas,ana Roy Warren was carried outwith prizes for the winners in each event. A softball game followed andthe remainder of the afternoon wasenjoyed in various ways. Mr. Albt. Quinn, Doris and Lome,. MibS Alma Quinn and Miss Mary Hooper spent Thursday at Norman-daic.Mrs. C. C. Gill, Mrs. R. R. Nance- kivell, Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. H.McBeth, Mrs. Fred Galpin, Mrs. EarlJenvey and Mrs. Harry Banbury, attended the Oxford W. M. S. Pres-byicrial picnic at Southside Park on Wednesday, held to honor Miss Len-orc Armstrong, who returns to Koreain August to resume her work as missionary, after being home en fur­lough. During the afternoon, MissArmstrong was presented with a purse of money for her work inKorea.Miss Alma Quinn and nephew, Lome Quinn, are spending some holi­days with the former’s sister, Mrs. John Speed and Mr. Speed at ErieBeach.A number from the community attended the Band Tattoo held atVictoria Park, Ingersoll, on Fridayevening. Arrangements are being made foranniversary services to be held in the Baptist Churches on Sept. 24.Mr. W. H. Chambers and daugh­ters, Misses Agnes and Willa, spent Sunday guests of the former’s daugh­ter, Mrs. Charles Feldner and Mr.Feldner at London. Mr. William Markham of Ingersoll,is spending a few days at the homeof his daughter, Mrs. George Baakettand Mr. Baskett On Friday evening, the W.C.T.U. arranged a pleasing program whichwas presented in the schoolroom ofthe United Church, in charg* of Rev. R. B. Cumming. A short song servicewas followed by a scripture lessonand prayer by Mr. Cumming. Miss Beatrice McCall favored with a pianosolo. Masters Grant and Ray Gill of Crampton, contributed several gui­tar selections which were' much en­joyed. Mrs. R. B. Cumming, a dele­ gate from Oxford County, to theDominion W.C.T.U. convention heldin Ottawa, gave a report of the meetings and Mrs. J. C. Roberts, whoalso attended the convention, in a very interesting way told of her im­pressions of Ottawa and of the de­lightful trip. A number of pictures of the most important places andbuildings were explained by Mrs.Roberts, as they were thrown on the screen by a lantern in charge ofMr. Cummings, all of which gave theaudience an insight into the capitalcf the Dominion. Miss Dora Harri­son contributed two very pleasing vocal solos and Miss Ethel Pagegave a reading. The evening closed with singing ’‘Unto the Hills,’’ andprayer. Mr. and Mre. H. p. Hughes and children, spent Sunday guests of theformers parents, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Hughes at Burgessville. -.Mr. William Thornton, Mr. andMrs. Anson Thornton and three chil­dren of Bluevale, were guests one day last week with Mr. and Mrs.George Quinn. Lend-a-hand classof tte United Church Sunday School,and their teacher, Mrs. R. K. Nance- j® lf 1MJS’ Fred GreW enjoyeda delightful time at Port Burwell onMunday evening, wfcen a picnic wascnia on the beach. Mre. Bruce Dickout and little 51i“1>eth- were visitor, onThursday with the former's parents. iige^lL MrS’ J<W<!ph StaPh en ,on of Misses Freida Hooper and HelenQuinn were holidaying at Nonnan-dale last week. v"? M”’ ®e,hert Haycockspent Fnday gucata of Mrs. J. R.Hitchcock at Embro.Nina and Patricia Hughes are spending a few holidays with theirgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P.Hughes at Burgcssville. Mr. and Mrs, George, Quinndaughter Miss Marion, sons Harley, Burton and Gordon, accompanied byMr. Ome Welt of Beachvule, spentSunday at Grand Bend. « Edith Welt spent a few days lastweek in Ingersoll, the guest of BettyJones. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nancekivellof West Oxford, Mr .and Mre. Mil­ford Nancekhrell of Piper’s Corners. ■*cre Sunday visitor* with their Par­ents, Mr. and Mre. Reuben Nanceldv-eli. Lome Hooper is spending a few °f Mr'Mrs. Burton Harris. i. > Co?w r of ^ndon.M ^S d nB ®41,0 ^est °f Mra. Harry fiartnsm.Mr. and Mre. Harley Atwood and “P®114 Saturday at Port Sleepy Storoachs ALASM aAHOS... must get down tots ble does these tbrtt things: 1 Gently WAKES sleepy stomach: * The immaichabie navotir of Kellogg’sCorn Fiskes makes your month water, quickly rouses your sleepy system. 9 STARTS you quick; Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are rich its energizing "carbo­hydrate” fuel f ; ; help you start the day "in higfi.” 9 HelpeKEEP you going: A brimming w bowlful of Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, with cream and sugar, helps keep yougoing strong till noon. 7 ^5 1 t o at Breakfast even day^ • In a recent, impartial survey, more than 2,000 housewives were asked ’’What brand of Corn Flakes do you like best?” Kellogg’s Corn Flakes were named first choice more than FIVE TIMES as often as the next brand! They win on flavour—and they're so easy to serve... truly a "30-Second Break­ fast.” No wonder Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are Canada’s largest-selling, ready-to-eat cereal! Get several packages today. Made by Kellogg’s in London, Canada. GST A HEAD START EVERY DAY WITH HARRIETSVILLE MOUNT ELGIN Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pressey, Mr.and Mre. Byron Rath and Mrs. Hom­ er Wallace attended die funeral ofthe late Mrs. W. Ball at Guysborough on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary andMr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary andHelen, spent Sunday with Mr. andM<». James Brown at Komoka.Several from here visited Port Stanley Friday evening to hearWayne King's famous orchestra at the L. and P. S. Ballroom.Miss Beverly Alway of London,aqd Jimmie Wilson of Hamilton, are holidaying with their uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord. Miss Marie Fortier of Detroit, isvisiting with her cousin, Miss Mar­garet O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MeVicar ofGlnnworth, and Mr. and Mrs, Clar­ence Munroe of Delaware, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Me­Vicar.Mrs. Gordon Ferguson and son, Bobby, are visitors with the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Shackle­toy. Mr, John Thatcher of London,and Mrs. Denver Rome of Port Hur­ on, Mich, were recent visitors withMrs. F. Ewin. Mr. Noel Williams of Gladstone, has gone to Port Bruce to aid inharvesting of the tobaccco. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. When using ' ?■W ILSO NS 1 ( FLY PADS i S>- READ DIRECTIONS CAREFULiY A?iD? ’ ' rOLLOA THfft /V Each pad will kill flies all day, ndevery day for three weeks. 3 In Mdh pttckcts 10 CENTS PER PACKET at DruggitU, Crocart, Central Storer, W H Y PAY MORE?M B WILSON FLY PAD CO, Hsiwhna, Os. #A GILSON MACHINE * Washes faster, wasbes doMSor. * Uses less surmt. ’ Quieter, ao vibration, cushioned In rubber. * No Land oiling over necessary. * At Mnreex price and onsiooc tnreu fat history. NOTE—Any ured furniture orstoves may ba exchanged as part S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS lfi-M King Street East Phene M Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett andron Jack, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett are spending a week’s holi­day in the north country. Misses Leotta Hartnett, Eva Jol-liffe, Muriel Flanders and EdithStrachan spent the past week at Port Burwell. The Misses Marion and NormaGilbert of ^rownsville, spent a few days last week at the home of theiruncle, Mr. Chas. Stoakley. The.Women’s Association met onTuesday afternoon of this week attue home of Mrs. D. Vickennan. Miss Mabel Newell of London,spent some holidays last week withher sister, Mrs. Blancher. Miss Helen Downing, Brownsville,spent a few days last week with hercousin, Mrs. James Hartnett. The Misses Phyllis and FrancesNewton of Toronto, returned to their home on Saturday having spentthe past three weeks with Mr. and’Mrs. Donald Strachan. Alias June Waters who spent thepast two weeks with friends in thevillage, returned to her home in Toronto on Tuesday of last week.Mrs. James M. Watson, Carolineand Tommy of Toronto, are visiting the former's aunt, Mils Bertha Gil­bert Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel, Ruthand Ronald, spent the week-end atPort Burwell. A number of the young people ofthe village and community enjoyed a weiner roast on Thursday eveningof last week at Port Burwell. The game of softball played atfiurgessville on Friday evening be­tween the teams of Mount Elgin and Burgessville, resulted in a victory forthe latter team. The return game wiil be played at Mount Elgin Con­tinuation School grounds this week.Alias Doris Young is spending her holidays with relatives inWoodstock and Beachville Mrs. Nelson Gilbert and sons, Don­ald, David and . ohn are visiting rela­tives in Ayhner. There will be no church service" intiic United Church for the next two Sundays, August 6th and 13th, asJRtv. M. G. Cook is having his holi­days. On those dates Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 o’clock. On Aug­ust 20th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o'clock and the church servicewill be in the evening at 7.30. Much of the wheat threshing inthis community has been completedfor this season and all report that it is turning out well, both in quantityand quality. The Mount Elgin Baptist SundaySchool together with the Sunday Schools of Salford and Folden’s heldtheir annual Sunday School picnicat Southside Park on Wednedsay of last week. A bountiful dinner wasserved in the shade of the beautifultree* during the noon hour, afterwhich the customary sports, consist­ing of races, contests and softball Were enjoyed by all present, in spiteof the intense heat of the day.Miss Hildreth Bodwell is visiting relatives in New York.Harley Blanchet returned home-on Sunday from a visit with friends near Vertchoyle.Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, Mr.Donald Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. HaroldFleming, Mr. and Mre. Irvine Pro use and ftunily, spent Sunday at PortStanley.Mr. and Mrs. William Hackert and Jimmy, spent Sunday with re­latives in Galt.Mrs. James Stoakley accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Simmons of Till-sonburg to Owen Sound, where theywill spend a week. Mr. and'Mrs F. C. Phillips, Mar­garet and Harris, spent last Sundayat Smithsville and Niagara Falls.Miss Laurene Freeman is spending a few days this week at New Lisk-ard.Mr. Willard Parichill who is takinga summer course at Hamilton, spent the week-end at the home of Mr.and Mm Nelson Harris.In spite of the rainy Sunday, therewaa a good attendance at the United Church service on Sunday morning.Mr, Stewart of Tillsonbuzg, badcharge of the service and delivereda splendid address. The choir sang the anthem, "Light My Way," with Misses Eva Jolliffe and Phyllis Pile taking the solo parts. At the SundaySchool which followed there was anattendance of 75 and the superin­ tendent, Air. Charlie Stoakley wasin charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe pre­sided at the piarto. On Sunday, Aug-uci. 6th, Sunday School will be heldat 10 o’clock and there will be no church service. AVON Mrs. J. Brooks af Mapleton, is aguest at the home of Air, and Mm P. Scoffin.Mrs. James Gilbert is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson of Har-rietsville. STEELE’S GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3. 1989STARTLING NEWS/■> Smith 6 Kerr Changes Name The Clothing and Men’s Wear Business for over a third of a century operated under the name of Smith & Kerr, will after August 1st, 1939, be changed to PERCY L. SMITH MEN’S WEAR. This old reliable store was always recognized as a dependable place to buy. Only First-Class Merchandise from nationally known manufacturers is carried in stock. Square Dealing, Honest Values, Fair Prices and Courteous Service has been the foundation upon which the business of Smith & Kerr has been built The change of name means no deviation from the former set up. PERCY L. SMITH MEN’S WEAR will always strive to feature the Best Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Possible Prices. To prove this to new customers as well as to former patrons, we are staging a CHANGE OF NAME SALE. We are offering our entire stock at savings never before equalled. If you want to go where bargains really are, Percy L. Smith invites you to come with the crowds during this special sale. You will be sure to SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!! Read every item listed here and come earjy to get the best. Sale Starts Sat- Aug. 5 S U IT S FROM THIS STORE Represent the finest tailoring in Canada and these Change of Name Sale Prices are the lowest Ingersoll has seen. Nearly every suit has Extra Trousers. Lot No. 1 SIZES 35 to 37 $18.00 to $20.00 for Lot No. 2 SIZES 36 to 44 $22.50 for $17.50 $13.50 Lot No. $25.00 for Lot No. $27.50 and $30.00 3 $19.50 4 $21.50 5 SIZES Lot No. ODD DON’T MISS THESE $18.00 and Sift QB$20.00 On,y NOW Discount Days on f a s h i o n c r a f t • MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE From N • a U t n io u n s a u l a l l y S F a a v m in o g u s s in C l T ot h h e e s s e . $2|s° • Come in and select yours To-Day. • DOLLARS BELOW REGULAR PRICE 1250 MEN’S \ Bathing Trunks $1.00 for.......................79c $1.50 fo r..............„.$1.19 $1-95 for..................$1.49 $2.95 for ..................$2.25 $3.95 for..................$2.95 BOYS’ Fine Shirts All our Regular Lines, form­erly 85c and $1.00, in two Summer SPORT SHIRTS 7 5 c $1.1 3 $1 .4 9 Thc*e were formerly priced at $1 to $2 AN ESQUIRE FEATURE erly 8Sc andgroups— Group No. Group No. 1 ....59* 2 ...79* MEN’S W ork Pants The best of goods and work- $2.50 for $2.00 for$1.75 for $1.50 for .$1.89 $1.50.$1.35 Ends Sat. Aug. 19 A CHANGE OF NAME SPECIAL BARGAIN Reductions in all lines of Summer Goods from 25% to 50% off the Regular Prices. Sizes in many lines will be sold out quickly and will not be replaced at sale prices. THEREFORE, SHOP EARLY. MEN’S FINE Straw Hats' ty hat in the store for $1.00 WOMEN’S Bathing Suits Formerly $2.95 to $5.00 AH at one price— *1.95 MEN’S Fine Socks Regular Prices 25c U> 79c. Change of Name Prices— 19* 29* 39* 59* MEN’S MESH Polo Shirts Reg. 75c to $1.50. 59* All MEN’S Work Shirts The jBest Fitting and 59 * 79* 95* EXTRA! A Few Only—MEN’S Sport Shirts Short sleeves, were $1.50for— 49* BIB O'HALL Full Size Cut All Sizes ].29 MEN’S SUMMER Trousers $1.49, $1.89, $2.25 . and $2.95 MEN’S BROADCLOTH Pyjamas In 3 Price Groups— $1.19, $1.49 an<T I $1.89 MEN’S AND BOYS’ Sweaters Everything at— 25% off ALL SUMMER UNDERWEAR AT 25% OFF Suit Dept BOYS' $9.95 $10.95 ALL WITH TWO PAIR of TROUSERS *4.95 *5.95 *6.95 •7.95 Little Boys' WASH SUITS Snappy styles, fine materials. Regularly 59c to 39c 75c 95c SUN S U IT S for only 39* Flannelette P YJ A M A S Full sized and the best of quality. These mostbe sold quickly. 1.13 *1.49 *1.89 MEN’S Top Coats $14.50 to $16.00 values for *8.95 OTHER SMART COATS at 3i.v *12.95 *14.95 MEN'S and BOYS' SHOE DEPT Men's Hartl Oxfords 27 pairs must be «old$ A O P $7 and $7.50 for ..... Canadian Made, Men’s and Boys’ Running Shoes Broken sins. Former price $1.00. Change of Name C* Sale Price Goodrich Kamps (White) Fine White Bock Leather Top and white gunr S O O C ■ole. Reg.'$3.00, now. NAVY Rivet Pants A small lot. Sizes 30 to 36. Regular prices were $1.50 to $2.00. Change in Name Price SUMMER TIES $1.19 Colored S H IR T S 39 PAIR MEN’S Black and BrownOXFORDS All were $5.00, 95 NU-BUCK WHITE BROGUES The finest $5.00 shoe ever sold in Ingersoll, in 2 widths. (We can fit yon.) Change of S O flFEJName Sale Price ____ 0 .4 9 TU-TONE CAMP SHOE With Goodyear Soles. ,24a-__*L49 Boys’, Reg. $2.00, ftO CNow ...........................................S B * 39c 69c MEN'S Work Shoes For Dependable Wear. Change of Name Prices— $1.49 $1.89 $2.25 $2.59 PERCY L. SMITH ( INGERSOLL MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR CHANGE OF NAME SALE PRICES STRICTLY CASH Collar attached or separata collar *1.49 PIG TEX LEATHER Sport Jackets $7.95 for $5.59 NO GOODS on APPROVAL —YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED. Telephone 208 il Paga 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1939PATTERNS PHONE 11*Summer ClearanceStore-Wide Discount Sale BUY NOW PER CENT SAVE ■ K f l MORE Big Reductions In All Department* W. W. WILFORD DRY GOODS 12 49 INGERSOLL THAME3FORD GALPIN’S Pickled Hock*....2 lbs. for 19c pi • SCIATICA r H l* • NEURITIS* • LUMBAGO • MUSCULAR • INFLAMMATORY THOMAS’ RHEUMATISMREMEDY A highly recommended andmedically endorsed productquickly and effectively re­moves the cause. See your druggist or write. THOMAS’ RHEUMATISM REMEDY 21 Yale St. LONDON. ONT. Mr. and Mrs. J M. McKay are hol­idaying with friends in Ottawa.Miss Carrie Philpott is spending a couple of weeks in Williamsport. She was accompanied by her aunt, Mrs.Merritt of Duluth. Mrs. Howard Hogg is spendingseveral weeks with her mother in Mt. Brydges.Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hogg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oliver and MissMabel Oliver spent Sunday at Port Stanley.Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon and daughter Joanne, spent Wednesdaywith Rev. and jMrs. D/nyfl at their summer cottajMrs. BoydA Listowel.Mrs. F r S I f lt "— -— — turned to her toome in Brantford,after spending two weeks with Mrs. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Matheson andlittle son of Cleveland, are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Matheson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay spentSunday at Port Stanley.Mrs. Chalmers spent Sunday withMrs. Lawrence Skinner near Kintorc.Miss Mary Hogg, Mr. W. A. Hogg and Calvin Hogg have returnedfrom an extended trip to Winnipegand other western points. Rev, and Mrs. W. Langdon andJoanne, have left for a trip to North­field, Mass. INGERSOLL MIDLETSWIN LOCAL GROUPWoodstock Ouitrtl In ThirdGame of Play-offs By 7-2 Score. Will Now Meet Lon­ don. Ingersoll Midgets qualified for the Intarcounty playdowns by defeating the Wood, bock club 7-2 in the third game of their group play-offs at Woodstock last Wednesday after­ noon. The Ingersoll lads earned their victory, playing snappy ball, but most of thvir run* came as a result of the extreme generosity of the home club. Bill Jones essayed to start the game for Woodstock, and lasted for four batters, being removed with three runs in and the game well out of hand. Grecula went in and after having some trouble in getting out of the first innings hole he breezed the rest of the way in scoreless fash­ ion with the exception of the second frame, when two errors paved the way for two Ingersoll runs without a hit. It was Grtcula’s third straight appearance in the series and he fanned 11 men, making a total of 38 batters that succumbed to his wiles via the strikeout route in the series, and stamping him as a real pitching prospect. Woodstock had some trouble with Lutson, the Ingersoll hurler, who gave only three hits in the nine ses­ sions, and had nine strike-outs to his FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL " LOWER P R ICE S!1 FLIT...............20c; 33jc; 55c FLY-O-CIDE.....—. 29c; 49c(In Bulk—25c, 40c) MOTH KILLER, (Crystals)33c 1347 $1.00 gal.THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store "We Know Drugs" ARTIFICIAL IC E Delivered daily in Ingersoll, and Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., in Beachville, Thamesford and Woodstock. to 9 o'clock. Sundays 9 to 12.30 o’clock. 1241 PURE WATER ICE MASON’S - Ingersoll Stratford Casin' DANCING SUNDAY MIDNIGHT— Also —BIG HOLIDAY DANCE MONDAY, AUG. 7th Tony Cry an and his ORCHESTRA Stratford Casino THURS.AUG. I V 5 HOURS of DANCING IN PERSON ISSUM JO NES •nd his ORCHESTRADirect from Now York — ADMISSION — Only S0<; Per Person DORCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Green and theirson, James Green and wife of Bay City, Mich., were recent guests for afew days with Mr. and (Mrs. StephenBudden.Mrs. George Holt of London, spent a few days last week with her moth­er, Mrs, N. Oliver and other relativeshere. Mrs. Gladys Steele and Mrs. Hub­bard of Detroit, Mich., called on re­latives and friends here recently. Rev, B. Farr, Scoutmaster, andassistant Harry Cosman, and twelveBoy Scouts from the Dorchester Troop left on Monday for camp nearGrand Bend where they will spendfour days. Mrs. N. Oliver spent a few dayslast week with relatives at AgincourtMrs O. D. Malpass and son Max,visited with the former’s brother,Mr. Bob. Facey and—Mgs. Facey atHamilton. // \Born—To Hr. and / Mrs. George Marr, Jr., a t>on. /Misses Blanche ai/l Miriam Chit­ tick and Miss Dore/n Fenton spentthe week-end at Xiagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. OTarence Bagnall ofChatham, Mr. a/d Mrs. W. Bagnalland children Audrey and Glen ofNew Toronto, /spent the week-end with the former's parents, Mr. andMrs. Harry Baghall. Mrs. S. J.. Dundas has returnedhome following a two weeks* visitwith relatives at Ingersoll. Mrs. J. Walker is spending a fewweeks with relatives at Stayner.Mrs. J. Ford, Mrs. Cosman and sonHarry Cosman, spent last week , withthe former’s daughter, Mrs. Smithand Percy Smith at Agincourt. Dr. T. and Mrs. Cornish and twodaughters, Lenore and’Marilyn, re­ turned to their home at Torontoafter spending some holidays withMr. and-Mrs. B. R. Barr.WC are pleased to learn that Mrs.Ben. Johnson who was taken to StJoseph's Hospital, London, for treat­ment, is improving slowly. Miss Catherine McCallum has re­turned home after spending a fewweeks with relatives at Southampton. We regret to report that little MissDorothy Skinner is still confined toher bed. Mrs. Jones of Port Burwell, isspending a week with her sister, Mrs.Bagnall. , Mr. Olif. (Mullen of Windsor, spenta few days recently with relativeshere.' Miss Ilene Drinkwater of London, is holidaying with her grandmother,Mrs. N. Oliver.The W. A. of St! Peter’s Church, are celebrating their 25th anniver­sary on Aug. 9 th. Invitations to oldmembers are being sent out and a service will be held in the church<jnthe afternoon followed by afternoontea. It is expected that Mr (Rev.) Sutton, founder of the organization,will be present IN SU R A N C E Protect Yourself Adequately withThe Best Companies — Call or See — Viola M. Waterhouse General Insurance Sun Life Representative “ 1 King St. E. Phones 95 and 370C ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY — Th. — HAWAIIAN 4UITAR The Correct W»y From IRA CARLING STUDIO* - ORANGE HALL Insenoll NEED GLASSES ? sdvuntagia of ur.mg TILLYERLENSES. Follow the oafs way, aee LONDON, ONTARIO Alteration Sale Visit our new - -“AIR-COOLED" Second Floor. See the many new improvement* in our •tore. MAITLAND— THEATRE — THURSDAY, FRIDAYSATURDAY JANET GAYNOR DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR. ROLAND YOUNG BILLIE BURKE YOUNG IN HEART’ A Glorious Riot of swift, gay modem comedy—based on thestory "The G*y Banditti.’* — ADDED — POP-EYE CARTOON "UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS* "Fox News” Coming MON., TUES., WED.,WALLACE BEERY, TOM BROWN in "SERGEANTMADDEN." 1251 credit. He looked even better than Woodstock’s star, Grecula. He got fine support, the standout play being an unassisted double play in the 9th to retire the Woodstock side, Bigham making the smart move at first when he grabbed Showers* hit behind the base after a long run. Hutson got himself the only extra base hit of the game in the fourth, a double to centre, but he was picked eff trying to steal third. Two Woodstock runners went to sleep on the bases and got themselves picked off by Pitcher Hutson. Inger­ soll now meets the London midget winner in the Inter-county finals. The box score: INGERSOLL Warden, r.f ....3 Bigham, lb. __4 Moon, 2b ______3 McKay, c ..............4 Ring, 8.8..................4 Walker, l.f..............3 Chamberlain, c.f 3 Stone, 3b ____,...J Hutson, p .3 30 7 WOODSTOCK Harron, c.f. .3 Tomlinson, c..........3 Grecula, 3b., p.....3 McAdams, lb........4 Muss, as............„...4 Jones, p., 3b..........3 Kostis, 2b................3 aShowers u..»..........1 Bryson, l.f.............2 D. Jones, r.f--------2 bWoods ......... 1 semi- 2 27 0 10 2 12 8 2 RAIN KEPT ATTENDANCEDOWN AT BAND TATTOOFine Program Was EnjoyedBy Only Fair Sired Crowd. Eight Banda Took Part. Rain between 7 and 8.30 o’clock, on Friday evening, was responsible for keeping down the attendance at Victoria Park, for the 5th Annual Band Tattoo and “■ sponsored by the Ingersoll Pipe Band. The program was one of the best ever presented at a Band Tattoo here, and fine weather later in the evening enabled the sponsors to carry through the entertainment as arranged, although it was a late hour when it concluded. Just as the bands were forming up for the street parade to the park, the rain started. This sent several hundred lining the streets to watch the procession, scurrying for shelter. After the. shower passed over sev­ eral of the bands marched to the park, but the rain had its damaging effect and there was only a fair sized crowd at the park. The eight bands that were in at­ tendance were the Pressey Transport Band of Sarnia; the Strathroy Boys* and Girls* Trumpet Band, The Till- sonburg Citizens* Band, The Nor­ wich Citizens* Band, The Brantford Boys* Band, The Woodstock Boys’ Band, The St. Thomas Pipe Band and The Ingersoll Pipe Band. The program at the park was pre­ sided over by Ex-Ma?or' Joseph M, Wilson, president of the band. Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds extended a wel­ come to those who attended the Tattoo. The public address system of Joseph A. Wilson, gave good satis­ faction and all at the park were able to hear the program quite easily. Special lighting was also a feature that added to the success, and had the attendance been up to last year, the financial returns would have been good. The report from the band is that they will pay expenses, and may­ be have a few dollars over, which is most regretful in view of the ser­ vice they render to the town. The various bands each gave a number and the massed bands played Entertainment TRY IT THE "S A L A D A " WATlafase 6 huptaf tossppons of Salads Blech Ln la a pW of fosrfi, boiling a*tor.6 mintXrt strain Hqsid Into 2 <p1 conUinsr, -Atta hot add 1 to » Ji cupsof i>h »and |ui<■ of t lameas, st-arntd; sifs until wyw Isdtaolvad/ Rtf canSahms*lth cald Do not allow tea to cooI befcfS iddfrj cold or liquid■rill Imomm stoady. Sen aridi cblppod f«. DM above awUr? fall glssw. "SALADASESSB T E A f At breakfast a Scot suddenly ex­ maimed in horror, “Jean, Jean I Can I believe my own eyes! Sieh extrav­ agance I never saw In my life.’’<_ . "Hoots, Jock, what the mattefT’ asked Jean. -c “Two pinches of salt on wee Jamie’s porridge," “Well, never mind. Ha’e ye for­ gotten it’s his birthday?’* unusual lot of merchandise,spacially purchased and selling for HALF its value or less.• Travellers' Samples tfMill-ends • Mill Clearings Gatharaet together as never before to make this a Great Come Early - Coma Often Sale Starts SATURDAY, AUG. Sth Walker Stores, limited Stem 1252PHONE M - INGERSOLL 000—2 OOx—7 11, by 29 2 3 24 13 ■ a—Batted for Kostis in 9th. b—Batted for Jones in 9th. Scord by innings: Woodstock . 100 100 Ingersoll ,................. 520 000 SUMMARY Two-base hits—Hutson. Struck out—By Grecula Hutson 9. Walks—Off Jones 2; off Hutson 3. Left on base—Ingersoll 1, Wood- stock 5. Double plays—Grecula to Moss to McAdams, Bigham, (unassisted.) Umpires—Plate, Pullin, Wood- stock; bases, Henderson, Ingersoll. Time—1.55. Baseball Schools For Amateurs The Toronto Baseball Club an­ nounces that it will again operate baseball schools this August in four Ontario centres. There will be no tuition fee and players of all classes are eligible to attend. Preference will be given to playera registered with the Ontario Baseball Associa­ tion and . the sessions will be held from 11 a.m. to 4 pan. each day. Dan Howley, Clyde Engle and Dink Carroll of the Toronto Club, will assist amateur club officials in the operation of the school and in­ struction of the players. Youngsters who make a good impression on the Toronto men have a chance of being taken south next March for the spring training session and getting started on a professional careeh The date selected are S t Cathar­ ines, . August 8; Chatham, August 9, 10 and 11; Owen Sound, August 14, 15 and 16; and Penetanguishene, August 17 and 18. "Mabel, denr,” begun her friend. "I was sorry to hear that Mac broke off the engagement Did you haw a quarrel?’.’ “No," replied Mabel. “Hie met a girl from Aberdeen whose birthday was on Christmas Day.” under the direction of Mr. F. B. Freele, leader of the 'Pressey Trans­ port Band. A fine exhibition drill was provided by the Strathroy Trum­ pet Band and the members of the Sarnia Band gave a short program in front of the grand stand. A very enjoyable program of Scotch dancing and vocal numbers, arranged by Mr. W. A. McPherson of St Thomas, was given by the following: Miss Shirley Shoebottom, London; Mrs. W. F. Kennedy, Lon­ don; and Miss Mary McArthur, Embro. The Band members are most ap­ preciative of the support they re­ ceived despite the very unfavorable weather conditions. Will Try For World’. Land Speed Record Harrietsville Tourney Held On Local Greens The annual doubles tournament of the Harrietsville Lawn Bowling Club w«a held on Wednesday afternoon, July 26th, on the greens of the Ing­ ersoll Lawn Bowling Club, with 20 pairs competing. Play was in pro­ gress until nearly 11.30 at nightthe winners were: First, D. Kam and E. Ward, Em- bro, four wins plus 32; second, F. Davenport and P. Harrington, Ayl­ mer, four wins plus eight; third, C. R Patterson and W. E. Cragg, Ing- *’soll, three wins plus 25; fourth, James G. Milne and W. H. Suther­ land, Ingersoll, three wins plus 20. Consolation for highest score in final game—John C. Crosswell and J. A. Weir, Ingersoll. A car going at the 360 m.p.h. whrih John Cobb hopes to achieve in August on the Salt Flats of Utah would take leas than three days to cover a distance equal to the cir­ cumference of the earth at the Equator. Strange points about his all-British Railton are: ’te petrol consumption is just over one mile to the gallon; although it weighs more than three tons it is so shaped that the head-on resistance at 300 for the ordinary car; every minute it eats up enough energy to lift a heavy, express train clear of the .ground; at full speed the tyres are one inch larger in diameter than at rest; every minute “there are 30,000 gas explosons in the 24 cylinders of the two Napier engines; the gases in the pipes from thecarburettors to the cylinders are sucked through at more than threeinches a minute.:he wheels go round 46 times asecond; in about a minute the tyre’s tem­perature goes up to the boilingpoint of water and tends to flyapart with a force of about 12tons. If John Cobb succeeds he will be the first man to travel on landat six miles a minute*. Words fail to describe THE NEW READY-TO (y ^’E A T C E R E A L « --OIFVB rot a 8urr ise in store for you the first time you ait down to a dish of Cuba. And make it soon, because Cubs are going to add a great deal to theenjoyment of your summer breakfasts.Notice how :risp and .nmeh^ they are— they retain that appei izin& freshness too. Th v arrack year lip3 on that melior•• malt flavor that brings out the nutty tang of the choicest Canadian wheat. Thia is the secret of Cub*—the wholepure wheat fortified with sweetened maltand tanked a golden brow.’. Thqr’re just os nouriahfri g - they look, end twiceus tasty, k .ider a i>.feknt;e at your fc tdstore ‘ -Jay. Every svucer h»3 themovenficih. FREE I A Gift Package