Loading...
OCLnew_1939_08_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE....T>. o^, N—ipip” iM^u. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 193V w , >■ » ■ o. «. *■■ W.o»INJURIES FATAL TO ARCHIE A. NIXON Well Known North Oxford Young Man, Died In Alex­ andra Hospital, Ingersoll, Following Accident While Threshing Popular Beachville Teacher Honored Every effort to save the life of Archie A. Nixon, well known and es­ teemed North Oxford Township farmer and thresher, proved futile and he passed away early Monday morning, August 7th, in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, as the result of injuries received while operating his threshing machine on the farm of Gordon Dixon, North Oxford, on Wednesday afternoon, August 2nd. Deceased died on his 27th birthday. He was a native of North Oxford Township and except for a few years spent in Ingersoll, had resided his en­ tire life in that township. He attend­ ed the Ingersoll schools and was well known and eseteemed in town and throughout the surrounding district. He was a member of the Beachville United Church. The accident occurred while Mr. Nixon was working on top of his threshing machine. He broke through the deck and his right leg .went be­ tween the rollers and was terribly bruised and lacerated from the ankle to the knee. Complications set in and he was given a blood transfusion on Sunday, but the loss of blood and shock proved more than his system could stand. Left to mourn his passing, are his widow and three step-children, Ada, Lily and Kathleen, at home; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston, North Oxford; and Beachville—The home of Mr. Au­ drey Turner, chairman of the Beach- ville Public School Board and Mrs. Turner, was the scene of a large community gathering last Tuesday evening, when Maurice Laycock. B. A., was the guest of honor in view of his departure from the commun­ ity. B. N. Downing was the genial chairman for a delightful program. George Flack led the gathering in community singing and also favored with a fine vocal solo. Miss Bernice Lowes contributed a piano solo and Mrs. E. S. McClelland gave a humor­ ous reading. Another fine voeal solo was given by Beth Barrett. Miss Marguerite Dickie and Miss Helen Smith favored with a vocol duet and Miss Ret* Barrett, Miss Erma Sadler, Miss Jean German and Miss Shirley Lightheart gave two song numbers. Miss Helen Smith and Miss Mary Bremner were pianists. Miss Bessie Hacker, secretary of the school board, read an address of appreciation to Mr. Laycock and Peter Frasso^f, a pupil of Mr. Lay­ cock's room, was given the honor of presenting Hie gift, a purse with a substantial sum of money. Mr. Laycock expressed his thanks for the gift and also thanked the people of Beachville for their whole­ hearted co-operation with him in whatever he had sought to do in the the way of leadership. Rev. W. G. Rose paid high tribute to Mr. Laycock’s helpfulness during his three year stay in the village. Refreshments were served by the ladies. HELEN PIRIE, BRIDE OFWARREN II. COOK Wedding Ceremony Perform­ ed on Spacious Lawn at Home of Mr. and Mr*. Frank Pirie, North Oxford. Will Reside In Timmins. The lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie, North Oxford, was Hie setting for a wedding on Saturday after­ noon, August the fifth, when their second daughter, Evelyn Helen, was united tn marriage to Mr. Warren McDougal Cook, of Timmins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cook, Ingersoll. Rev. C. D. Daniel officiated and Miss Helen Plunkett of Toronto, played the wedding music. The bride who was given in mar­ riage by her father, wore a gown of white silk embroidered organza, a Victorian model, with puff sleeves, tight bodice and full skirt. Her floor length veil of silk net which was worn by her mother, was in coronet style, caught with orange blossoms. She carried a white Prayer Book with streamers tied with lily-of-the- valley. The bride was attended by her sis­ ters, Miss Kay and Miss Anne Pirie, both wearing white marquisette, also in Victorian style, the former’s dress accented with Marie Louise pink vel­ vet ribbon, the latter’s with cloud turquoise. They wore headdresses of corresponding velvet ribbon with floor length streamers. Their bou­ quets were of Butterfly roses and baby’s breath. Mr. WilHam Wallace of London, was the groomsman. The bride’s mother wore a gown of queen’s blue lace faconne with matching hat and corsage of Sweet­ heart roses and sweet peas; the two sisters, Mrs. Harold Haycock, West Oxford, and Miss Olga John­ ston, at home. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon, from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston, Lot 16, Concession 2, North Oxford, where service was conducted at 1.30 o’clock, by Rev. W. G. Rose, minister of the Beachville United Church. The service was very largely attend­ ed, and the profusion of lovely floral tributes, bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which deceased was held by a wide circle of friends, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Recent Bride and Groom Honored By Friends A pleasant time was spent on Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lockey, when about 90 friends and neighbors gath­ ered in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lockey, nee (Annie Hawkins), whose marriage took place recently. A short programme was enjoyed with James Revell as chairman, and con­ sisted of guitar selections by5 Viola Daines; readings by Mrs. Harry Wil­ son and Gladys Metherall, followed by community singing, after which Jaunice Howard and Ronald Haines drew a prettily decorated wagon, in colors of pink and white, and/ loaded with pretty and usefu giftsl into the room, which were presented', to the bride and groom, for which they each expressed their thanks to their friends. Lunch was served and everyone left wishing them happiness in their new home in St Catharines. Annual Circuit Garden Party Held At Dereham Mount Elgin — On Wednesday evening, the annual Circuit Garden Party was held at Dereham Centre Community Park at which members of the churches of Dereham Centre, Verschoyle and Mount Elgin all joined and the proceeds will be used for repairs on the parsonage. The weather was ideal and there was agood attendance. Two booths did a splendid business. Rev. M. G. Cook presided over Hie following good program: Vocal solo by Mrs. Harbon of Hamilton, with Mrs. Harrison Fewster as her accompanist; Scotch solos by Mr. Norman Smith of Ver- scboylc, accompanied by Mrs. John Pollard; tap dancing by Sally Fleet of Ingersoll, accompanied by Mrs. Fleet; instrumental music by the boys’ quartette of the High School, Tillsonburg; vocal solo* by Paul Fleming; several vocal quartettes and duets by Hie Oxford Quartette of Norwich with Mrs. Charles Bough- ner as their accompanist; a Dutchexercise by eight youngs girls from Dereham Centre and readings by Mrs. Patience of Thameaford. The singing of the ■ National Anthem brought a successful evening to a close. groom’s mother was gowned in or­ chid rose chiffon, with black hat and corsage of Joanna Hill roses and sweet peas. After the reception, the bride and bridegroom left on a motor trip and on their return will live in Timmins. For travelling the bride wore a Bordeaud wine crepe suit with .pagoda blue trimming, matching ac­ cessories and a corsage of Sweet­ heart roses. Work At Park WasGiven Approval A representative of the London branch of a trust firm, executor* of the will of the late J. H. Thomas, who bequeathed the sum of 32,600 for paries and playground develop­ ment in Ingersoll met the members of the parks board at Memorial Park, List Wednesday afternoon and in­ spected the alteration* and additions to parks equipment made this year. Particularly close inspection was made of the improved swimming pool. The work was passed upon as satisfactory and the council will now give its O.K. to the bills, and will then pass them along to the ex­ ecutors for payment. One indication of the benefits being derived from alterations to the swimming pool is found in the fact that 400 children are registered there for the supervised instruction under the Ki-Y Playground Commit­ tee. Many From Ingersoll At King Banquet Among the 4000 people who at­ tended the banquet in honor of Rt Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada, to mark the 20th anniversary of his election as National Liberal leader, held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, on Tues­ day evening, were the following from Ingersoll and district: Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn, Mr. George Mit­ chell, Mr* Alex. MacKenzie and son Alex., Mrs. James Mackenzie, Mrs. John H. Nancekivell, Mrs. Walter F. Winlaw, Mrs. Janie* McCorquo- dale, Miss Jean Coventry. During the afternoon, the ladies of the party were guests at a tea. Mrs. H. M. Lay of Barrie, sister of Mr. King and wives of the Federal Cab­ inet ministers, received the guests who numbered over three hundred. Lions Band Concert and Bingo, Friday Night The Ingersoll Lions- Club have completed arrangement* to bring the Tillsonburg Citizens’ Band to town on Friday evening for a Band Con­ cert in Memorial Park. This popular musical organization made a big hit on their previous appearance here and should draw another large crowd tomorrow evening. The club will also have a Bingo game in operation during the cven’ng and are securing some lovely prizes to offer in this connection. A silver collection will be taken and the proceeds from the Concert tad Bingo will be used by the Lions Club to assist in welfare work during the coming month*. In Hie event of rain, the Bingo ^gaine wiH be held in the Market Building. thc Ingersoll Rural Ccmetry. Service will be conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Jeanne Eagle* Passes In London Hospital The death occurred at the Memor­ ial Sick "Children’s Hospital, London, on Monday evening, August 7th, of Jeanne Eagles, the dearly beloved and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles, Winnipeg, Mani­ toba. Jeanne, who was in her 16th year was born in Ingersoll, and had spent her entire life here with her grandparents, the late <Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shapley, and following their death had resided with her aunt, Mr*. John McGregor and Mr. McGregor, 120 Mutual street She had been confined to the London Hospital for a little over a month for treatment on her leg and her passing was quite unexpected and has cast gloom over the neighborhood, where by her lovable and kindly nature she had endeared herself to all with whom she came in contact She was a pupil at Victory Memorial Public School, and previously had attended* Printess Elizabeth Public School. She was popular among her class mates and had many'friends among th* older pupils who., will join in extending their deepcst\sympathy to the Bor­ rowing parents and relatives in their sad loss. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, * ing street west, with interment in Putnam Pollyanna Class Enjoyed Picnic Putnam—The Pollyanna Girls Class journeyed to Southside Park, Woodstock, on Thursday, for a pic­ nic. After a delicious picnic dinner, games and races were held. The re­ sult of the races were as follows:— Kick the slipper—Jean Brumpton, Ruth Berdan. Clothes pin race—Jean Brumpton, Ruth Berdan. Running race—Ruth Beacham, Ruth Berdan. Hop, stop and jump—Josephine Sutherland. Broad jump—Ruth Beacham, Jean Fishleigh.Minute race .— Nellie Hutcheson, Joephine Sutherland. Shoe race—Doris Huntley, JoanCornwell. Gobble race — Jean Brumpton, Ruth Beacham. Putnam S. S. Class Hold Weiner Roast Putnam—The Pollyanna Class met at the home of their teacher, Chris­ tine Brumpton, on Monday evening, for * weiner roast They had as their guests the Taxis Boy* and Trail Hungers, The first part of the evening was spent in playing t game^ around the camp fire. Contests were given by Joan Cornwell, Billy Beacham and Kenneth Sutherland favored with solos, after which all enjoyed a weiner roast Civic Holiday Celebrated , At Thameaford Monday t ,— Thametford—Civic holiday cele­ brations were an outstanding success. There were a great many entries in each class of the parade which took place in the morning. The swimming races were also run off in the morn­ ing. In the afternoon a ball game be­ tween Kintore and Thameaford' was tiw-JOein feature, the former team winning by a large score. Many races of all kinds were held In the afternoon. The evening was occupied with the finals in the amateur con- MISS EVELYN DOW BRIDE OF JOHNSON JLCRYDERMAN The marriage of Mis* Evelyn Dorothea Dow, daughter of Mrs. Dow and the late Mr. Duncan C. Dow, to Mr. Johnson Robert Cryderman- of Baldwin, Ont, son of Mr. James A.- Cryderman of Baldwin, and the late Mrs. Cryderman, was solemnized in West Lome* by Rev. W. T. Eddy of .Waterford, Ont The lawn of Miss Beatrice McColl’s home was the set­ ting for the service. Mr. William Merrett played the wedding music and was the soloist The bride ,was wearing a lovely gown in pink net, styled with a lace jacket Her veil of pink tulle was finger-tip length and she carried Ophelia roses and baby's breath m an arm bouquet Miss Beatrice McColl, the brides­ maid, was wearing an attractive gown in blue mousselaine de soie and she carried an arm bouquet of Briar- cliffe rosea. An attractive daytimo dress in navy blue sheer and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses 'were worn by the bride’s mother, Mrs. Dow. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of Miss Mc­ Coll and later Mr. and Mr*. Cryder­ man Jeft on a motor trip through the Kawartha Lake district For trav­ elling the bride wore a two-tone dress of gray and wine and her jacket was of wine crepe. On their return they will reside in Ingersoll, Ont, where Mr. Cryderman is teacher of Manual Training and Shop Work on the staff of the Ingersoll Schools. Among those attending the wed­ ding were: Mr. and Mrs. L. Graham, Metcalfe, Ont; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McColl, Detroit, Mich.; Mr. W. Bar­ ton of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. P. Cryderman of Toronto. The bride was formerly principal of the West Lome Continuation School. COUNCIL SHELVED BY-LAWFOR LIQUOR STORE VOTE Will Consider Matter If Peti­ tion For Vote. An Amend­ ment to Traffic By-Law Laid Over. The August meeting of the town council was held on Tuesday evening with all members in attendance. Mayor Alex IL Edmonds was in the chair. The highlight of the evening came when Councillors Stanley J. Smith and Thoma* J. Morrison introduced a motion to submit a by-law to the electors at the next Municipal Elect­ ion on the question, “Are you in fav­ or of the establishment of a Go 'em­ inent liquor store in Ingersoll?” Con- ’ siderable discussion ensued, the opin­ ion of the majority of ’iic members of the council being th*r if the resi­ dents cf the town wanted to have a liquor store established in Ingersoll, they should petition the council to have a vote taken on the question. The by-law was not carried, as only Smith and Morrison were in favor, with Murray, Clark, Underwood and Preston opposing the passing of a by-law to call for a vote. A by-law introduced to regulate traffic and parking on certain streets, Thames street on the east between Carnegie and William street, and Victoria street on the north side, between Thames and Union streets, after considerable discussion, was laid over until a later date. Councillor Murray reported on his investigation in connection with the gas rate situation here, and said there was not a likelihood cf cheaper rates, a resolution was adopted pro­ viding that representatives of the Dominion Natural Gas Co. be re­ quested to confer with the council on September 5 regarding the rates. A silk flag, the gift of Ingersoll women, to the local company of vol­ unteer soldiers on their return follow­ ing the Fenian Raid of 1866, which has been in the possession of Col. J. C. Hegler for 50 years, has been pre­ sented by him to the town council with the request that it be kept as a permanent memorial, both to the donors and the soldiers. The flag is regarded as being of historical inter­ est and it has been gratefully ac­ cepted. Ingersoll Bantams Win Local Group The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s bantam baseball team won their tiiird and de­ ciding game at Victoria Park on Monday afternoon, defeating Wood- stock bantams by a score of 8 to 6. This was the third and deciding game of the series and entitled the Ingersoll team to advance to the second round against London in the Intercounty Bantam playdowns. The game, which was played before a small crowd, was packed with in­ terest throughout, both teams play­ ing some very smart baseball. Woodstock .. 000 300 201—6 8 5 Ingersoll .... 003 102 20x—8 9 6 Wilson and Thompson; Story and MacMillan. Edmonds Family Held Enjoyable Picnic Among those who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmonds, Car­ rol street, over the holiday week-end and at a family picnic held at Mem­ orial Park, Monday, were Mr. and Mn. J. S. Jones and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mr* Fred Hoodless and family, Stratford; William Swigger and Jack Palmer, Toronto; Miss Marion Buck, Woodstock, and mem- ben of the immediate family from town. A picnic lunch was served at Memorial Park, followed by a very interesting softball game. McMahan Midget*Oust Ingersoll In the Intercounty Baseball League midget series, London Mc­ Mahon Cougars, eliminated the Ing­ ersoll Ki-Y team in the third and de­ ciding game played at Sunshine Park, London, on Monday, by the score of 12-0. The London nine collected 11 hits off Pitcher Cade while Dempsey, on the mound for London, held Inger­ soll to two hits. Eggett, centre fielder for the home team, hit a homer and Wiley, right fielder of the same team, con­ nected for a triple. Cougars .... 101 202 24x—12 11 2 Ingersoll .. 000 000 000— 0 2 5 Batteries: Cade and Warden; Dempsey and Robinson. A well kept lawn requires rolling,but rolling when the ground 1* dry or hard is of little avail. It should le done after rain or a heavy water­ ing. Gerssaa's Taxi Service—Phone SSS. It Pays to buy at Wilws’i Hardware- FOR SALE Another Reconditioned ClevelandDouble Bar Bicycle, GalvanizedTub, Hand Washer, as good as new; Insulated Metal Ice Box,used only a few months. See themat the Bowman Co., Phone 60, WE’VE GOT IT! Prosperous Mr,Asselstine has it! You can get ittoo! Cash in on the Biggest, BestLine of HOUSEHOLD NECESSI­ TIES to be sold direct from test and a street dance which; lasted until after midnight London Juveniles Won Game Here The London Ealing Athletic Asso. juvenile team in the intercounty playdowns, were victorious in the first game of the series played at Victoria Park here Thursday evening, winning from the locals by a score of 10 to 4. The game which was largely atten­ ded, was more of a pitchers* battle. The difference in score can be solely attributed to the fact that the Inger­ soll team were erratic in fielding, particularly in the last innings. Batteries: London, Delgity and Jones; Ingersoll, Bratt, Henderson and Douglas. LOCAL ITEMS factory to consumers. SIUCCEIS ASSURED. Write today lorFree Particular* Famitex Pro­duct* Company, 570 St-ClementSt., Montreal, Que. INSURANCEFire, Auto and General inaorancaReal Estate * ConveyancingInve«t*entaTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE1S1 Thame# St. Phono 3» RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON'S TAXI PT BORN FORD—At Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Sunday, August 6th, 1939, to Mr. and Mn. W. Ken­ neth Ford, (nee Dori* Hutt), comer King and Albert streets, Ingersoll, a daughter—(Joan Eliz­ abeth.) Nothing to Bay! No Obligation! Fritidaira Jiffy-Maatnra free to adult*, whiip «npply httti at Preston T. Walker’s Frfgidairo Sala* and Sarrica. Ingersoll Bantam* Win A good crowd attended the first game of the intercounty bantam playdowns last Thursday afternoon at Victoria Park, between the Inger­ soll Y** Men and the Woodstock Bantam team*. Ingersoll .won the game, 15 to 6, and showed up the better throughout the game. Batteries: Ingersoll, Storey, Ma- bee sind MacMillan; Woodstock, Tom­ linson, Small and Bryson. Miss Marjorie Nfchols of La Porte, Indiana, is holidaying with relatives in Ingersoll and North Ox­ ford Township. Ralph C- Banbury, B.S.A, B.A., Mrs. Banbury and son, Joseph, have returned to their home at Gore Bay alter visiting with the former’s rather, J. H. Banbury, 315 Oxford street Mrs. A. E. Wilson, 115 Ann street, has sold her home to L V, Healy and ?*’ leaving Ingersoll roon to reside with her daughter, Mrs. Charles G.- Orth, Long Beach, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Yule and sons. Bob. and Don., have returned from a vacation spent at Orden, Oat. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Doyle of Sas­ katoon, Saskatchewan, visited last week with Mr. and Mr* Fred A. Ackert, William street W. C. Wilson of Brampton, was an Ingersoll visitor last week. C. W. (Clem) Bowman of Ton- onto, accompanied by his daughter, Mr* James H. Gut of Sanford, Flor­ ida, and Mr* Harold Porch of At­ lanta, Georgia, visited last week with relatives and friends in Inger­ soll. Mr. and Mr* W. C. Watson, daughter, Miss Gertrude Watson and Miss Jean Pearsall, have returned to Ingersoll after spending the past week at Pike Bay. Miss Elizabeth Elford and Mr* Harold Gray have returned homo after spending a week at the Girl Guide training camp at Fettercaim Island, Chaffers Lock* Mr. and Mrs. James Tune of Tor­ onto, spent some holiday* last week with relatives and friends in Inger­ soll and district. The Misses June Mills, Dorothy Anthony, Velma Todd, Eleanor De­ laney, Irene Storey, Sally Dale and Buddy Delaney have returned home- after spending a week at Port Bur­ well. Miss Peggy Webster- and Bud Webster of Windsor, are holidaying at the home of their grandmother Mrs. S. Graydon, and with other re­ latives here. Arthur MacMillan, Oxford street, Is spending the week with relative* in Cleveland, Ohio. Jack Warden is spending two weeks at the Knights of Columbus boys' camp at Kitchagami, Lake Huron, a* camp doctor. Mr. and Mr* R. F. Smith of Lan­ caster, N. Y., spent a few day* with Mr. and Hr* B. C. Hatch, Canter­ bury street C. R. Webb of Mount Hamilton, spent Sunday at the home of hl* mother, Mr* George Webb, Thames street Gill's Honey* HIGHEST QUALITY New Crop, White and Amber PHONE - 355-W3C. R. GILL af ter meal sDIA-BISMA Sumner’s Pharmacy WALKER FUNERALHOME as KING STREET WESTPhone*. Phone#.86-804 S6-3O4Prestoq T. Walker Bearss' Florist PHONE ■ S4Moderately Pri».d Flower# For Every OccasionFUNERALS - WEDDINGSExpert Deefgnlng FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONES.Offico, 273 Residence, 273B STILL LOWER PRICES Our large assortment of popular makes of USED CARS Will interest you. 2337 Free! Frigidaire Jiflfy-M#a*m», to adult# only, white *<«P*b laaU, at Pre.tew T. WoKer*# Frigidairs Sate# and Sorviea. INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC Fleischer & Jewett Ltd. Dodge «nd DeSoto PM *2 _____________________________TH E IN G ER S OLL T R IBU N EW. R. VEALEProprietor <nd Editor■■ailBS:—Tribune OfOoo, 13 - Residence, 442AMcmt-er ot Th* Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association THURSDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1039 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939 Thousands Cured of Cancer Cancer takes a toll in Canada of a thousand lives a month. In spite of this serious situation, there is a strong note of encouragement in an authoritative statementin the Summer number of Health.” In this Health League journal, Dr. Harold Wookey declares that the great advances in surgery, radium and x-ray have changed the cancer outlook. “There are thousands of people,” says Dr. Wookey, "alive and well today who have been cured of cancer. They do not advertise the fact that they have hadthe disease, and the general public thinks only of the tragic cases that have come under their immediate notice. In consequence, a very pessimistic outlook isheld and the fear and dread of the disease is in the mind of most people. “It can be truthfully said that if cancer is reco­ gnised early, it can be cured in the majority of cases. The fact still remains, however, that in our large hospitals people are coming in for the first time withthe disease in an advanced stage. This is partly due to lack of knowledge, and often the patient has delib­ erately concealed the condition from his immediatefamily and friends. Throughout the world commit­ tees for the control of cancer are being organized, but it is felt that if the work is to be of real value,there must be the cooperation of the many on the street. “The chief objection to cancer education is thedanger of making people unduly apprehensive, but this must be risked. “The most important thing for the public to know is that cancer is not a painful disease in its early stages and many individuals do not seek advice forthis reason.” After referring to the various forms of cancer, the writer summarizes his article, “There should be less fear of cancer” by saying: “In brief, one may say that all lumps or sores ap­ pearing on the surface of the body, in the breast, or in the mouth, should be regarded with suspicion especially after the age of forty. Irregularities such as persistent ill health, loss of appetite, bleeding,etc., should be taken seriously and should be thorough - ly investigated by the patient’s physician. "Throughout the country special centres for the proper treatment of all types of cancer have been established and there is no reason why anyone should not obtain immediate help regardless of his financial position. The co-operaton of the public in seeking early medical advice is certain to result in a still further improvement and will eventually rob cancer of most of its terrors. Redder Bicycle Rider*Then » a rising Ude ot n —atment against thecarakaa and selfish tacysto rider and editors all overthe inwrinee are vo*cing *• optaien of motorist* mthia regard. One editor recently had the followingto aay"The bicycling boom of the gay 90's is being re­ enacted at present but under more hazardous condi­ tions. "Unfortunately the great proportion t»f those who are now riding are not readers of the manywarnings contained in reports of accidents nor are they likely to peruse this column. These are the school children whose wheels again throng the streetsof the towns and c > and frequently the highways. These boys and girls are often so intent upon their conversations with others beside or behind them that danger is entirely forgotten. Their courses follow devious lines and they are more than likely to do the unexpected to the horror of motorists. "Several lads riding abreast will continue this for­ mation without heeding the warning of a following car and this practice should be checked by the police. Careful motorists are quite satisfied to slow down to accommodate bicyclists but they have every reason to resent the thoughtless way in which many ride.“Figures show that one in every ten accidents on the highways of Ontario a cyclist was involved and it goes without saying that he suffered the brunt of the crash. “It seems hardly fair that those who drive should have to do most of the worrying for those who ride.” Construction of a million dollar plant for tho Robin Hood Milling Company at Niagara Falls, a Czecho-Slovak glass factory, under British manage­ ment, and a new post office at Ridgetown arcprojects which are expected to start a building boom in Welland County and provide steady employment for several hundred men. There were 20 brands of mixed fertilizers registered with the Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture dur­ ing the month of May, bringing the total up to 406 for the season to that date. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Aug. 10th, 1916 The casualty lists on Monday contained the name of a former Ingersoll resident in the person of Pte. John Atkins, who had been killed in action. His fam­ ily reside in London and he enlisted with the 33rdBattalion. Hon. P. M. Dewan BoostsFor Ontario CheeseOataste Bfemter of Agri Baiter.Addr***** Mootiag of British Im- Hon. P. M. Dvwan, Oxford’s M.P. P., and Ontario Minister of Agricul­ ture, but week told the annual meet­ ing of British importers with Can­ adian trade commissions that On­ tario is anxious to boost the sales of Canadian cheddar cheese in Great Britain. Mr. Dewan said the British mar­ ket for the product was regarded by Canadian producers as one of the most important outlets for Ontario’ssurplus milk. The minister was guest of honor at the meeting at which the trade com missioned meet importers and seek to determine requirements of the coming year’s advertising campaign to sell Canadian goods to UnitedKingdom. They say, “meet me at the foun­ tain” is being superceded by “meet me at the flag-pole” at the CanadianNational Exhibition. Small wonder either, because the flag-pole is 137 feet high—incidentally it is madefrom a single stick of Douglas fir— and simply couldn’t be missed! So —meet your friends at the flag-pole this year—it’s well worth an inspec­ tion. “She says here, she’ll he home to-night!” Southwold Earthwork We seem as a people to be becoming more historic­ ally minded. No more do we look upon the march of the pioneers as the beginning of real events. We •re digging into the past as never before, and are coming to realize that the unfolding of the ancient story is a dip into real romance. During the holiday months we visit scenes of events of long ago, in a waywe have never done as a people, and learn of them. One of these scenes is the Southwold Earthwork, located near St Thomas, Ontario. These aborignalworics, which cover an area of about 3’,4 acres, are believed to have been erected by the Attiwandaronk or "Neutral” Indians. When the Attiwandafonks were driven from Ontario by the Iroquois about 1650, this prehistoric earthwork is thought to havebeen the scene of their last stand against the trium­ phant Iroquois warriors. Although the Attiwandaronkshad been visited by French traders previous to their explosion, the remains of the earthworks have dis­ closed nothing that would indicate previous contacts with European civilization. Canadian archaeologists and officials of the Smith­ sonian Institute of Washington have declared this Indian fortification to 'be the only one of its kird in Canada. The site comprises the ruins of a unique double walled fort protected by a double line of earth­works by which it was completely/enclosed. The ditch between the walls, locally known as the moat, was formed by the removal of the earth used in build­ing the walls. There is also abundant evidence that these walls were palisaded. Flint arrowheads and bone needles of the mostprimitive type unearthed at the site point to an age of hundreds of years, while -earthenware, fragments of stone pipes and other articles give an idea of thematerial culture of the inhabitants. Many scattered broken human bones found in association-with those of food animals suggest that ceremonial cannibalismwas practised. Several charred fragments of bones also found are possibly those of caplives who had been burnt at the stake. We think of that with horror, but, before con­ demning the Indian ffir his savagery, we remind our­selves that our own ancestors burned men at the stake in the name of religion, and even today Palefaces are slaughtering women and children in thename of war. Coroner Dr. Canfield was to investigate the cir­ cumstances in connection with the sudden death early Sunday morning of John Molinski, a Rumanian workman employed at the limestone quarries east of the town. The investigation showed that Molinaki, who was 67 years of age, died of natural causes. The death occurred on Thursday last of Joseph Russell Leroy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph A.Rine. A fund has been started for the purpose of raising |l,000 with which to' provide Harry Munn, of Inger­ soll, who returned from the front recently with one leg off, with the means of setting up in business. None of the subscriptions are to exceed one dollar. In the meantime Munn has been appointed inspectorof concrete road work for the city of Woodstock. For several hours on Monday, traffic on the Grand Trunk Railway was completely tied up owing to a smash between two freight trains about a mile e&slof town. The trains were west bound and just at the overfiead bridge the one crashed into the other. The Agricultural Classes of Woodstock, Ingersoll and Tillsonburg held their annual picnic at Fair­ mount Park, Beachville, on August 4th. About 75 were present. The president and secretary for tho Woodstock and Ingersoll Classes were appointed as follows: Woodstock, President, Glen Toppan; secre­ tary, H. Duffy; Ingersoll, A. G. McCorquodale; secre­ tary, B. Cook. A. G. McCorquodale and A. Robin­ son were presented with silver watch fobs for the good judging at Guelph Fair last Fall. W. E. Manzer has purchased the property on King street west, known as “Maple Grove,” from Mrs.Walter Mills. Gordon Healy of Toronto, is visiting at his homohere. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith spent Sunday in Strath-roy. Carence Murphy is spending his vacation at Ni­agara Falls. Mrs. William Kirwin and daughter are holidayingat Port Dover. Where Do They Come From Now? In former day, at just about this period of the good old summer time, houses, stores, and factories wereinfected by hordes of files in Ingersoll and all other centres. They were brought in from the country districts by the horses, whereas in these modern days the average auto owner is usually prone to boast that there arc no files on his machine. Miss Jenkins of Thamesford, spent Sunday withMrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. S. A. Gibson and family have returned fromtheir holiday at Port Stanley. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. Thompson of Hudson, Mick, spent the week-end with their son, L. H. Thompson,Canterbury street Another interesting developmept in the trend to­ wards encouraging more immigration to Canada tsseen in the remarks of Sir Edward Beatty of the Quiadian Pacific Railway made on the eve of his departure for home. The C.P.R, head declared ho plan­ ned to urge Canadian authorities to make it easier for •killed workmen from Central Europe to gain access to Canada, providing at the same time for the pre­ election of workers In this country. The pulpit in the Baptist Church was occupied* bnSunday last by ReV^j& Waters. Sergt Waters was home for the week-end from Camp Borden. Mrs. C. H. Sumner and daughter Elsie and Mm W. J. Elliott left this week for Southampton wherethey intend spending a few weeks' holidays. < R. B. Hutt and H. E. Hutt are spending a fewdays on a fishing trip to Stokes Bay. T—I* there anything “I would have stayed up all night!” But when you hearher voice on thetelephone youknow all is well-rJou thank heaven or Long Distance ou realise how easyp in touch — andopto who do. “She didn’t realize that I couldn’t get away” Sometimrs yon think older people are foolish to worry —but somehow yon feel betterwhen you’ve brought calm andpeace to anrious mind* — by LONG DISTANCE 'And ift to easy too. Your caQio on lit way in a low toeondo,your destination reached in thotwinkling of an eye. Ute low Night Raia applying etwjropening after teem (and all IMPROVEMENT SHOWNIN CANADIAN BUSINESSContinued Activity In ManyLines of Industry. Exports Are Up. Several European ■nd British Firms Opening New Plants Here. Following is a brief summary of information on conditions throughout Canada as compiled by the numerous branches of the Bank of Montreal and published in their latest businesssummary: Midsummer finds business in Can­ ada showing remarkable stability, with distinct signs of improvement in industrial fields, a rising export trade, and encouraging factors in the outlook. Foremost among these fac­ tors is the almost assured prospect of a good grain crop in the PrairieProvinces. During t^e week ending July 15, the prairie crops, according tj a report of the Bureau of Statis­ tics, suffered some setback through high temperatures, which drew heav­ ily upon moisture reserves, but all crop experts are agreed that condi­tions are much better than at the same date in any recent year. Crops in Ontario and Quebec are up to the average and the past month has wit­ nessed a welcome improvement in the crops of the Maritime Provinces.The dairy industry is now at the peak of its production and the out­ puts of cheese and creamery butter for June were respectively 22,050,- 2ti ]bs. and 40,943,551 lbs. as com­ pared with 10,969,266 and 27,674,- 911 lbs. in May and 22,157,229 and e1,763,804 lbs. in June, 1938.As regards industry, a feature has been the continued activity in the export demand for lumber from Brit­ish Columbia, shipments in June reaching a new monthly high record, eclipsing by 3% the previous month­ ly record achieved in May. There Were betterments also in other dir­ ections. June was the first month of 1939 in which the cotton mills could report a higher scale of activity (15% > than in the parallel month of 1938, and in the woollen and rayon mills, operations were main­ tained at a satisfactory level; the earnings of one of the largest rayoncompanies for the first half of the year were almost treble the figure fo” the first half of 1938. There hasalso been an expansion of the output of leather footwear. In this latter connection it may be noted thatoptions have been taken on 1,000 acres of land in the Trenton-Frank­ ford area of Ontario in connection with a proposal by the Bata shoe manufacturing interests to establisha plant .and model town, and in­ creased activitiy in this district hasresulted. The output of the newsprint industry at 240,545 tons was well above the,figure for June, 1938— 201,694 tons. Automobile 'plants have been just holding their level of production with an output of 14,515 waits in June, as compared with 15,- 706 in May and 14,732 in June, 1938. The improvement in the flour-milling industry is being maintained. The production of gold in Junewas 479,629 oz., as compared with 407,846 oz. in May and 390,693 oz. in June, 1938. Base-metal mining has continued active and exports of asbestos in June amounted to 23.- 814 tons, as compared with 12.176 tons in May and 16,306 tons in June 1938. In June there was a gain in con­ struction, the value of tho contracts placed being $25,196,300, as com- pared’vrith $183,360,200 in May and $20,928,100 in June, 1938. In the five-month peripd endingMay 31, the sales of new life insur­ ance amounted $156,777,000, a gain of 1% as compared with the parallel period of 1938, but in May, when the sales totalled $33,657,000, tie gain was 11%. Exports of domestic products in June had a value of $93,269,000, as compared with $66,661,000 in Juno, 1938, which represents a gain of roughly $26,500,000. Eight of thetwelve major commodity groups reg­ istered gains, the largest increases being in wheat, newsprint, nickel andlumber. For the first six months of 1939 domestic exports were valued at $461,987,000, as compared with $391,076,000 in the first half of 1038; during this period re-exports of foreign produce dropped from a value of $24,602,000 to $5,274,000. The drop in wheat prices is reflected in tho trade figures for the half-year. During the six months ending June 30, Canada exported 51,313,467 bushels of wheat valued at $31,- 608,494, but the 25,783,868 bushels exported in the parallel period of *1038, although about half the quan*tity, brought only about a million dollar* leas money. The latest employment bulletin of the Bureafi of Statistics covering upto June 1 showed a gratifying ex­ pansion of employment ns the num-ier of worker* on the payroll* of reporting firms on June 1 was $1,098,- 908, a gain of 66,840 or 6.5% over New Headlight LawWill Be EnforcedOatterw Tr»f» Offitera Aw Io.tra.t-cd To PrM«c«t«. Attorney-General Conant has an­ nounced he has instructed Ontariotraffic officers to enforce with vigor the new regulations governing auto­ mobile headigfata which become effective August 1. The new regulation provides auto­ mobiles manufactured after August 1may not be operated without multiple Learn headlamps. Single beam head­ lamps will be permitted only on cars already on the road and only if the high intensity portion of the beam does not rise higher than five inches from the centre of the lamp at 25feet. Mr. Conant said glare was thecause of many accidents and police will insist on strict observance of the new regulations which includes a cause ordering drivers to lower their lights when passing another vehicle. ».. teeth kept brightand attractive w ith the help of WRIGLEY’S the figure recorded on May 1, 1939, namely, 1,032,068. The gain was due to increased manufacturing activity and it substantially exceeded the av­erage gain in May. The yield of the Federal revenues for June amounted to $31,896,000 as compared with $34,144,000 in J-lie, 1938, while expenditures, or­ dinary, capital and special, totalled $48,971,000 as compared with $33,- 915,000. For the first quarter of the current fiscal year ended June 30, the aggregate revenues totalled $167,244,000 as compared with$179,518,000, a decline of roughly $12,250,000, while the aggregate ex­ penditures were $128,189,000, as compared with $98,113,000, an in­ crease of about $30,000,000. Ac­ cordingly, at the end of the first quarter, the Budget position had de­ teriorated to the extent of about $42,500,000. Since the parliamentary session ended there have been no important developments in the political situation to record. All the political parties are making preparations for the pros­ pect of an early Federal election. The last published statement of the chartered banks showed the up­ ward movement in current loans inCanada to be continuing, the May figure being $821,545,000 as against $814,102,000 in April and $769,- 128,000 in May of last year. The re­ covery in this department commen­ ced in March and has been in evi­ dence for three consecutive months. Bank debits to individual accountsin June amounted to $2,831,000,- 000, as compared with $2,731,000,- 000 in June last year, indicating a somewhat higher velocity of business. In the Foreign Exchanges therewere no notable changes in the Eur­ opean rates. Sterling was moderately steady with quotations ranging be­tween 4.68% and 4.69%. French Francs moved between 2.65% to2.65%. The United States dollar touched a high point of 11-32 of 1% premium, but gradually declined to3-S2 of 1% premium. The bond maiiket has been com­ paratively quiet, with prices steady. The demand for first grade corpora­ tion bonds exceeds the supply. An­ nouncement has been made by the Dominion Textile Company Limited that they have sold privately a new issgie of $4,500,000 first mortgagebonds, dated September 1, 1939, consisting of $1,000,000 2%% 10- year serials and $3,500,000 _3%% 20-year bonds. The proceeds of this isiue will be used to redeem their 4 % % bonds due 1955, which have been called for redemption on Sept.1 at 105%. 1939 Legislation Substantial progress has already marked the work of the Marketing Service of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Since in inaugura­tion in 1937, the Service has had for its aim the establishment of a system of co-operative achievement whichwill result in the farmer obtaining an adequate return for his products while at the same time the con­ sumer will be provided with the pro­ duct he desires. Concurrently with ihe observation of every possibility of the export maricet for the export market for the benefit of the Canad­ian farmer, particuar attention is paid to the domestic market Appro­ priate legislation has been developed,so that, with respect to marketing, the several Acts of Parliament pass­ ed during‘the 1939 session, together with previous legislation, form the basis of a permanent agriculturalpolicy in Canada from coast to coast The keynote of the legislation is co-operative endeavour. The Depart­ment helps those who attempt to help themselves. In the Agricultural Pro­ ducts Go-operative Marketing Act,1J39, and the Wheat Co-operative Marketing Act, provision is made to guarantee initial payments for farm products. It is proposed to set up advisory committees under the dairy and live stock Acts, in order that these industries may understand ex­ actly what is being done and co-oper­ ation with the Government readily effected. In an 18-page pamphlet informa­ tion is given about agricultural mar­ keting legislation, including the two Acts plready mentioned, and the Wheat Marketing Legislation, 1939; the Prairie Farm Assistance Act, 1939; the Live Stock and Live Stock Products Act, 1939; the Cheese and Cheese Factory Improvement Act, 1939, and other measures to assist marketing of agricultural products. In addition, short reviews are given of the Canadian Wheat Board Amendment Act and the Grain Fu- -turea Act which are administered by the Minister of Trade and Commerce. The pamphlet may be obtained freeof charge on application to the Pub­ licity and Extension Division, Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture, Ot­ tawa. LOANS ’50 to ’5 00 Now made here by Central Finance ■i No longer need you go tothe Central Finance office in order to get ■ Household loan. Central FinanceMnqw ‘ making loan* to people inthia city and afcounding community Who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need- money, this coupon wiE make it simple for you to get a Household loan of860 to §500 without leaving / your home. You can loam ware about tbbcoarmwat tonite by trading thecoupon below today. Rater autborired by Special A * H^DewMou ParUawout Payments induda all charges.No fines or extra*. Equitablerebate* oa rrepaid loans. Nocredit enquiries of friends orrelatives. No endorser* or guar­antor* on any loan. CENTRAL f in a n c eoonroitATioM Fifth Floor, Book of Toro.to Baildtag267 Dundo Stroot London Phon. M.tcalf 1267 Nanu____________________________... ___________________________________________ Address............................................................... .................................... City.._____________________________1__________ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1039 PageS • Million* suffer needleialy because they eat only the kind of food that n consumed ta the body—meat, pota­ toes, bread—and so doe* not form the soft ‘•bulk" the bowels need for regular movement*. Such people afflicted with constipation due to diet deficiency of “bulk*1, should eat Kellogg’s All-Bran every day and drink plenty of water. All-Bran con­ tributes to the needed “bulk”and is a rich source of Nature's intestinal tonic, Vitamin Bi. Try the All-Bran way and know the freedom that INGERSOLL MIDGETSLOSE TO LONDONDefeated 16-4 In First GamePlayed A* London. The Londrn McMahen Cougars, winners of the city title, whipped the Inge roll Ki-Y Mxfeet. by the score of 16-4 at London, on Wed­ nesday afternoon last. Stewart started on the mound for the London team but was wild, walk­ ing three men in the first and a riugle to centre field scored two Ing­ ersoll runs. Stewart was relieved by Sinu in the second inning who pitched the remainder of the game, allowing only two runs on five hits. Sima kept the five hits well scattered striking out nine men. MacDonald was the leading hitter fur London, hitting four singles. Bigham, McKay and Stone were the leading hitters for the Ingersoll team with two hits each. The second game of this series was played in Ingersoll on Saturday afternoon. The teams: Ingersoll AB. R. H. O. A. E. Moon, 2b. ..._.......2 1-1 1 0 0 Kiddle, 2b ............-2 0 0 1 0 0 Bigham, lb 2 2 6 1 0 Warden, rf ...........3 0 0 1 2 0 Hudson, rf, p....2. 0 0 0 0 0 McKay, c ..............4 0 2 5 3 1 Chamberlain, m.. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Bing, ss .....~.~...4 0 1 2 1 2 Shelton, If ...........4 0 0 1 0 2 Carter, If___...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stone, 3b..................4 0 2 6 0 2 Cade, p, rf.............4 1 0 1 2 1 Fireworks or pyrotechnics were a contribution to our enjoyment from the Chinese of centuries ago and through the intervening ages they have taken a prominent port in most gala occasions. Among the most dazzling beautiful pyrotechnic dis­ plays to be viewed anywhere are those which climax the nightly grand­ stand spectacle at the Canadian Na­ tional Exhibition, ■which this year in­ cludes the pageant, “Utopia,” and the famous Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Totals ........... 35 4 8 24 9 9 McMahen, C AB. R. H. O. A. E. MacDonald, ss ....6 1 4 0 2 0 Van Sickle, 3b....3 1 1 1 2 0 Dempsey, m .........5 1 3 0 0 0 Robertson, c .........5 1 1 13 0 0 Ayres, lb .............4 1 1 7 0 0 Wiley, rf .............5 3 2 1 0 0 Roulston, 2b .........3 0 1 2 2 0 x«£ggett .—------- 0 1.. 0 0 0 0 Swift, 2b ----------1 1 0 1 0 0 Johnston, If ___.’..4 4 2 1 0 1 Stewart, p. ........0 0 0 0 0 0 Sims, p ..................5 2 3 1 1 0 Totals ........... 41 16 18 27 7 1 x—Batted for Roulston in 7 th. Score by innings: Ingersoll .. 200 100 100— 4 8 9 McMahen C— 011 222 53x—16 18 1 'f u r s ’ RE PA IR ED RESTY LEDRELINED CLE ANED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phons 826 ■WOODSTOCK SUNDAY GARAGE SERVICE o nly ODELL & ALLEN’S GARAGE k OPEN FOR. SERVICE Sun., Aug. 13 Jitterbugs Won First Playoff Game 13*11 Morrow Jitterbugs took the first game of their two-out-of-three ser­ ies from the Twist Drill team last Wednesday night by a close score of 13-11. They had to fight an uphill battle from the start, as the Drillers were leading 7-0 at the end of the second inning. At the end of the fifth inning the score was tied 8-8. Each team counted two runs in the seventh to keep the score tied 10-10. Rine pitched a good game for the Twist Drill up to the first of -the eighth inning when he had to be re­ lieved by Clark Pellow, but the Jit­ terbugs managed to score three runs in this frame, while Drillers could only get one. Twist Drill batteries were: Rine, Pellow and Minty, while Woodman and R. Pittock formed the battery for the Jitterbugs. There was a large crowd on hand for the game. Despite the machine age, Dobbin is holding his own in this province— in fact at present there is a better market for good farm horses than there has been for some time. Horse Shows report increased entries while Canada’s Premier Horse Show held in the Coliseum Arena at the Canad­ ian National Exhibition is so flour­ ishing that several classifications have been added this year. WEST OXFORD COUNCILThe regular monthly meeting oftne municipal council of West Ox­ford, was held in the TownshipHall, Beachville, on Tuesday, Aug­ust 1st, with the members all pres­ent. The minutes of the lest meettag were reed and confirmed. The following communications were received: From the Canadian Good Roads’ Association, notifying of the Silver Jubilee Convention to be held at Chateau Frontenac, Quebec, on September 12 to 14, 1939; from the Director of Housing drawing atten­ tion to Part III of the National Hous­ ing Act whereby the Government agrees to pay a portion of the taxes on houses erected under the provis­ ions of said Act; from W. J. Steph­ en, warning users of the Stephen Mixture for weed killing against niixind the ingredients in dry form or storing same in or near farm buildings. The auditor’s report on road ex­ penditure for 1939 was presented. Requisitions were received from the County, Police Village, Ingersoll and4 Woodstock Separate School Boards and the various Public school Boards in the Township. Chas. C. Brink reported having collected $114.35 of 1938 taxes and $100.00 of 1939 taxes. Payment Vouchers Nos. 7 and 8, amounting to $541.15 and $523.75 respectively were presented, passed, and authorized paid. A by-law was passed authorizing the Reeve and Treasurer to borrow fjnds from the Bank of Montreal for current expenditures, not exceed­ ing $5000.00. A By-aw was passed to assess the township, setting forth the following rates: County, 8.2 mills; Townshio, 2.2 mills; Police Village of Beach- ville, 5.2 mills; relief, 3 mills; Gener­ al School Rate, 3.4 mills; School Section No. 1, 1.3 mills; No. 2, 2.8 mills; No. 3, 4.3 mills; No. 4, 3.3 mills; No. 6, 2.5 mills; No. 7, 1.9 No. 8, 3.0 ""mills; No. 9, 1.5 rpllls; Ingersoll Separate School, 4.7 mills and Woodstock Separate School, 5.3 mills or 7.7 mills, according to loca­ tion of property. By-laws were also passed to collect the overdrafts on the Gimsty, Ruckle, Shuttleworth, Wall, Cedar Street and Witty Drains. , A resolution was passed instruct­ ing the clerk to make application to the Ontario Drainage Referee for his consent to a new assessment on the Waite Drain to be made by W. C. Ure. An account for $2.70 for advertis­ ing posting of voters’ list was passed and ordered paid. The following relief accounts were also authorized paid: Beachville Dairy, milk, $10.00; J. C. Smith, groceries and shoes, $13.25; Mrs. Bremncr, groceries, $11.20; R. Me Niven, Ingersoll account, $5.83; Jas. Henderson and Son, groceries, $12.83; Beachville Bakery, bread, $6.09. - . Council adjourned to meet at the Township Hall, Beachville, on Tues­ day, September 5, 1939, at 1.30 o'clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY, Clerk. Pike-Barber Picnic Held At Park Here There were about 60 in attend­ ance at the Pike-Barber family re­ union held at Memorial Park, Inger­ soll, last week. A bountiful dinner was served at noon and the after­ noon was spent in races and sports. Officers ifor the arrangements for the picnic of 1940 to be held on the last Saturday in June at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, were elected as fol­ lows: President, Arthur Barber; vice-president, Victor Pike; secre­ tary-treasurer, Mrs. Maurice Boyse; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Carter; table committee, Mrs. T. Carter, Martha LOB L A W S MILK . - 15-oz. Tin Jgc F1ONTEN A/* sweet rel ish “-y -23atlmer Tomato CATSUP £&9= LAING’S C.C. SAUCE zs. 18< JELLY POWDERS JELL-0 2 Pkfl$ 13,: HORNE’S Doable Cream .CUSTARD Powder ££ 25c NIAGARA MAID GRAPE JUICE 23= KELLOGG’S AU BRAN 20= RED RIVER CEREAL 24< HELLMANN’S REALMAYONNAISE _ 8-oz. Jar 23c BHIRRIFFB SEVILLE ORANGE MARMALADE The Economy Q ,Site 4-Ib. Tin M *yc HEINZ FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLE ^24 c COWAN’S PERFECTION Cocoa Ub!5«25= Libby’s Prepared Mustard ’^9^ PARIS PATE 13c3-or. Tin Beaver Brand CHOICEBLUEBERRIES2 Squat°nn» 17c AYLMER SLICED FANCY PINEAPPLE ■ Slices, 12-ox. Tin 14c LIBBY’S DEEP BROWNED PORK & BEARSIn Tomato Saace large’t in 2 for 29c MAGICBAKING 9 0 POWDER d&Q Luella Rath of Corinth, are spending their holidays frith their parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and otherfriends here. Grant Allen is spending a fewholidays with his aunt, Mrs. Bowmanand Mr. Bowman in London. Mr. and Mrs. George Sutherlandand their daughter, Miss Josephine Sutherland and son, iMarf, have leftto visit at Williamsburg, also Mon­treal. Jimmy Allen is spending his holi­days with his grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Allen at Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. Hossack and Mr.Allen Skinner visited with Mrs. E. Skinner on Sunday. SALFORD BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Lumber and Planing Mill ‘ • We Build Wooden Silo* or sell Portable Silo** t Come in and ask us about them. HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 1340 PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Barber, Mrs. W. Barber, Mrs. W. Barber, Mty Victor Pike. Guests on Sunday at the home ofMr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Welt were:Mrs. Nancy Tait and granddaughter, Audrey Tait; Mr. and Mrs. HowardTait, daughters Evelyn and Daisy ofLangton. • Margaret Van Tilborg at Wood-stock, spent a few holidays the guestof Grace Swance. Mr. and Mrs. George Powell and family of Woodstock, were Sundayvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gib­son. Eleanor Todd of Ingersoll, spentthe week-end with her grandparente, PUTNAM The W. M. S. will meet in theSunday School this (Thursday) aftortnwh.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beer and son,Russell Beer, Mrs. N. Keys and fam­ily, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Unfold andfamily, Horace (Miller and KennySutherland, spent Sunday at Port Stanley.Mrs. Mike JLawler of Hansboro,North Dakota, spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. EdgarJolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. -Rainsford■Johnston and family at Crampton, on Sunday.Mrs. Jas. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Smith of St- Thomas, Mrs. Bert Smith of Cheyenne, Wyoming, spentFriday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Edgar Jolliffe. <Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Crawfordvisited with the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Crawford at Lake­ side on Sunday*Miss Velma Rath of Windsor, Miss r' AYLMER 1 pin e a ppl e JUICE. 5 FLY SHUT FLY DED “rs: 25= ■TAR or KANDT BruiAMMONIA Powder 2^9* 9C TOILET TISSUE 2'="-5= LUNCH BULLS 3 KE 10= NAPTHA SOAP >-7= giant atm UXYDUL - - ^5 9 BRUNSWICK, M-ot Tin. Chicken Hoddies 2,w23c TROPIC COLD or TEXSUN Unnr«Hnr« Grapefruit Juice 19=M Flatt m Tin ROBINSON'S SWEET ORANGE *■MARMALADE w 1 9 ' SPECIAL- CLOVER Brand No, 1 WHITE «HONEY - - 2-n>Tin l /t KING OSCAR NORWEGIAN K* 6^ M |SA R D INES 2 ’2 7 ‘ SPECIAL - SHELLS or READY CUTS (Bulk)M ACARONI - - ib 3 A QUAKER PRODUCT Mfe •[ MUITETS "ass-’A Pk” l “c SPECIAL- EDDY'S WHITE SWAN M 1000 *■ T oilet T iss u e 2 2 1 ' AYLMER FANCY 9n - .. J T T om ato JUICE O' TOILET SOAP * 4| M a n yflow ers J c LU 1 CLEANSER A *■ RbDIAMOND *-3 1 3 ' SPECIAL- RED LABEL BLACKUPTON’S TEA & lb. Pkg 3 1 C GOLDEN BELL FANCY RED COHOE «SALMON 15%-oz. Tall Tin SPECIAL- WESTON'S HOLIDAY <’e*w DOundto “* 41 WFRUIT CREAMS biscuits -1 7 ' CONNOR BROS. — OLD BALTDOWN EASTClam Chowder Q JSOUP - - Tin W C ■ HOE POLISH NUGGET8^%n 12c TOILET SOAPCAMAY Cake 5c LARGE PACKAGELUX FLAKES Pkg 23c Mixed Ovals 1 * ANNA LEE SCOTT'SCAKE FLOUR 25c♦4-or. Packaxe PURITY FLOUR 1SM3- STRONGHEART RATIONS Dog Food 2 »^l5c GLASSCOS or AYLMER RED PLUM JAM With Pectin Pita left 32-<**.4Oin lor flavour. Jar l "c QUAKER or KELLOGG’SCORN FLAKES 2 Pkgs. 15c CRYSTAL BrandPASTRY FLOUR 24-lb. Bag 39c GOOD QUALITYBURMA RICE ib. 5c CLARK’S Boiled Dinner 16-oz. Tin 19c LO BLA W GROCETERIAS Co. Limited | »-» Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch.James and Roy Mead spent the week-end at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. D. Jackson and little daughter, Marilyn, of Toronto, werevisitors on Saturday at the home of the latter’s .brother, Mr. Austin Wil­son and Mrs. Wilson.Threshing is the order of the day on the farm, the crops are good andthe grain is splendid quality. The com is making rapid growth sincethe rain and also aU the root cropsand gardens. Mrs. Arnold Henderson, daughtersDorothy and Anne of Thamesford, spent Wednesday guests of the form­er’s sister, Mrs. Fred Gregg.Doreen Wilson spent a few holi­ days last week with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill. Miss Marion Roberts spent acouple of days last week at Burgess-ville, where she was one of the leaders at the Recreation VacationSchool. On Sunday morning the congrega­tion of the Baptist Church united with the United Church at thair reg­ular service, owing to the pastor,Rev. H. A. Edwards, being away for three weeks' vacation.Miss Bessie Mead of Woodstock, was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mead.Miss Beverly Dukes spent Sunday the guest of Miss Norma Warren.Mrs. Mike Lawler of North . Da­kota, and- Mrs. Charles Lawler of Folden’s, were guests on Wednesdayat the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Roberts.Guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock were Mr. andMrs. Herbert Haycock of Burgess-ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sid-drick and family of Burford. Visitors at the home of Mr. andMrs. Alfred Warren on Sundaywere: Mrs. George House, Margaret House and Mr. William Mack of St.Marys; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright, daughters, Arlene and June of Till-sonburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ander­son of Aylmer; Mr. and Mrs. George Cockran and son Jack, of London;Mr. William Cockran, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Knott, daughter Marion of.Nilestown; Mr. and Mrs. EM. House,Lerry, Helen and Ruth Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank House, Nona and Buddyof Ingersoll. Dorothy 'Henderson of Thames­ford, is spending a week holidaying with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Gregg. Rev- II. A. and Mrs. Edwards,lean and Charlie, are 'pending a few days this week at Port Burwell.The August meeting of the Wom­en’s Association of the United Church, was held at the home ofMiss Agnes Chambers, on Wednes­day. Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs. Ernest Haycock, Mrs. IreneFewster and Mrs. H. P. Hughes.The devotional service held on the lawn was conducted by Mrs. J. A. Dutton. The scripture lesson wasread by the leader and Rev. R. B. Cumming offered prayer. Reading?wre given by Mrs. A_ W. Pearsonand Mrs. Harley McBeth. The roll call was responded to by a verse ofscripture commencing with letter “A.” Miss Agnes Chambers and Mrs.H. P. Hughes gave readings. Thepresident, Mrs; W. H. McBeth, had charge of the business period whenreports were read and adopted and a vote by ballot was taken on thequestion of a fowl supper. The meet­ ing closed with prayer by Mrs. Mc­Beth.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldner,Mrs. Harriet Enders and littledaughter Jane af London, were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. W. H.Chambers. Mtea. Laura Haycock spent theweek-end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris of Norwich, spent Sunday guests of thelatter’s brother, Mr. George Nagleand Mrs. Nagle. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill and sonPercy, attended the decoration ser­vice at St Charles Anglican Churchin Dereham Cemetery on Sundayafternoon.Mrs. Charles Feldner and little niece, Jane Enders of London, arespending a few days this week withthe former’s father and sister, Mr. W. H. Chambers and Miss AgnesChambers. >> in I IKEa A STDftt, T0vo!nti<m*xy Drmlny schfawrmimt iliafc | Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939LEGION NOTESo°* /j^LESS MONEY 'BUY Demand IncreasingFor Lighter CattleDOMINOSOAP FLAKES SPURE LARD 3 WHITE WINE or CIDER VINEGAR R1CHMELLO COFFEE PARTY BRAND COHOESALMON DOMINODRY GINGER ALE »WHITE SATIN PASTRY FLO W JiX -45* DOMINO BAKING POWDER *£ ORANGE SLICES CANDY 2 FLY DED Fly Swatters • FRUIT SPECIALS • Enjoyable PicnicHeld At Brantford 1/2 lb. tie* IK Imk 2*9^- 25* *• 35* - 25* 2 f - 29* os. btle. iQ’f Sheltonized STRAWBERRY JAM ««•* 25* CHATEAUCHEESE * »>• pk>15* EAGLE BRAND Blueberries1^™ 2 5 * SLICEDPineapple Hn 10* 100% PURE PENN. Motor OU ’ST 99* 23* 25* 25* 10* Valencia ORANGES - 19* LEMONS - 29* SLICED BREAKFAST 1QCBACON ib. 29* Headcheese *19* COTTAGE JELLIED ROLL » 25* VEAL » 29* D O M I N I O NSTORES • LIM ITED BANNER ’ Mr. Clarence Carson of Detroit,spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Clark and family. Mrs. Chas. Dundas and daughters, Genevieve and Evelyn, spent theweek-end with friends and relativesin the district. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell ofWallacetown, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie. Miss Nellie Hutcheson of Putnam, spent the week-end with"'haj; parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson^, ’ The regular meeting of the W. A.will be held today, (Thursday), in the basement of the church.Miss Eva Dundas of London, spent the week-end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Dundas.Miss Merilyn Leslie of Kintore, spent the past week with Mr. andMrs. Albert Capstick. Miss Dorothy and Master JimmyCarmichael of Ilderton, spent a few days last week with their grand­mother, Mrs. Chas Robins.Mrs. Cecil Burrill and family ofBurgeasvjUe, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. George LeslieMr. and Mrs. F. Leslie and family of Kintore, visited on Friday withMr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick. “Are you fond of literature;” asked Mr. Bowdly. “Passionately!” Miss Tubbs re plied. “Then you must admire Sir The soap box orator found many things to -criticize. “And what do we ‘4o?” l*o cried. “We pursue the shadow, the bubble bursts, and leaves but ashes in our empty hands! Over 80 per cent of corn entering world trade comes from the Argen­ tine and the Danubian countries. Members of the Ingersoll Branchof the Canadian Legion, the Legion Auxiliary members and their families to the number of 95 journeyed to Mqhawk Park, Brantford, on Civic Holiday. Monday, August 7th, for their annual picnic. A very dcLghtful day was spent by the gathering which arrived at Brantford about 11 o’clock. The ideal weather and the beautiful surroundings of the Mo­ hawk Park, combined to make the affair an outstanding success and one which will be long remembered by the Legion members. The swings, wading pools and at­ tractions of like nature at this beau­ tiful park were well patronized by the younger folk. After a sumptuous dinner, the races and novelty events took place and competition was keen. During the afternoon the picnic party was favored with a visit from Mrs. Maude Johnstone, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary Spanish-Amer­ ican War Veterans, of Flint, Mich. Mrs. Johnstone brought fraternal greetings and President James Wall and President Mrs. S. Smith of the Ingersoll Legion, and Ladies* Aux­ iliary to the Legion, fittingly replied. After the delicious supper, a hearty vote of thanks was extended to all who had assisted in making the day a real success. The results of sports are as fol­ lows:—* Boys, 5 years and under—Johnny Crane, Ken. Piper. Girls—Isobel Dawdry, M. Moon. Boys, 8 years and under—Bobby Cousins, Jimmy Steele. Girls—Dorothy Crane, Ada Steele^ Young men—Don. Linthwaite, Jack Roberts. Young ladies’ race—Gertrude Pow­ ell, Mary Crane. Throwing rolling pin—Mrs. H. Priddle. Clothespin race—Mrs. P. Groom. Kicking the slipper—Mrs. F. Bich- ener, Mrs. Friddle. Wheelbarrow race—J. Brown, H. Priddle. Threa-legged race—Mr. and Mrs, H. Pridde, Mr. and Mrs. F. Wolsten- holme. * Members’ race, ladies—Mrs. Prid­ dle, Mrs. Groom. Members' race, men—J. Brown, S. Crane. Watermelon race—Ronald Groom. The oldest lady member was Mrs. H. Bichener, and the youngest Bern­ ice Crane; oldest member, men, F. J. Appleby; youngest boy, baby Steele. U S E D s NOW We are offering the best values in Western Ontario during our August Sale "With the demand increasing forlighter finished cattle, it is my opin­ion that we in Ontario should beplanning for 'the production of morerattle to be finished at ages of fromtwelve to fifteen months, which means pasture u not of the import­ ance it was when two-year-old and three-year-old utters were the obpect- ive of most fanners,” declared L. E. U'Neill, Director of the Live Stock Branch, Ont Dept of Agriculture, in discussing the beef situation in the province. Consumer demand, continued Mr. O'Neill, is continually toward lighter beef which will yield small steaks and roasts, and away from heavy, fat, wasteful beef. There should be no dairy steers raised. It would be far better to market them as veal. If the American market is to be satisfactory as an outlet for Ontario feeders, then it must be satisfactory for American feeders. When this condition prevails, American buyers will take drafts of the best Western feeder carttie across the line for feed­ ing purposes and Ontario will be asked to absorb the lower classes of cattle from the West With the production of Western cattle increasing in the mixed farm­ ing areas, there is a reduction in the general quality of Western cattle, so that the prospect of obtaining a' sup­ ply of satisfactory quality feeders from the West is not improving to say the least. August SaleHousefurnishingsMarshall Mattress J1QJ5 Regular S19.7S for - - Marshall Spring Filled Mattress padded with new while layer felt, encased in blue and white stripe ticking. A shitelabel mattress! All standard sizes. Regular $19.75. AugustSale .......... .......................... $13.98 POCKET SPRING-FILLED Mattress $24^ Regular $37.50 for Extra heavy damask, tickings padded with new -white layerfelt. Over 750 individual pocket springs. A white label mattress.All standard sizes. Regular $37.50. August Sale............,....$24.95 A White Label on Bedding guarantees new filling. "Waterfall" Bedroom Suite i New STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "HOLIDAY" KATHERINE HEPBURNN/ CARY GRANT "FAMILY AFFAIR" — With — MICKEY ROONEY LIONEL BARRYMORE CICItlA PARKER COMEDY SATURDAY ONLY BUCK JONES — In — "Stranger From Arizona" — Also — "FAMILY AFFAIR" ' "THE HARDY FAMILY" — With — MICKEY ROONEY LIONEL BARRYMORE COMEDY SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY _______FLYING G MEN CHAPTER 11 SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. "3 9 STEPS" ROBERT DONAT MADELEINE CARROL — Ako — 1247 "PENETENTIARY" — with — WALTER CONNALLY JOHN HOWARD JEAN PARKER ROBERT BARRAT FOiX MOVIETONE NEWS LARRY CUNTON and HIS SWING ORCHESTRA The members of the Auxiliary are requested to attend the next meeting so that arrangements may be made to attend the Zone Rally to be held in Woodstock, at a future date. Remedy For Deficient Diet ■ Speeches delivered before the Pac­ ific Science Congress hint that the day when we shall take our food in small pellets or in small gulps of liquid is not far off. Scientists nov’ advocate treatment of foods in a way which will give low income xavtilies a proper diet. Reports reveal the average diet of the low income group, is deficient in cak>um, iron and some of the vita­ mins. Students of the subject sug­ gest that the lacking materials be added artificially to the mainstay? of those diets. Dr. H. H. Mitchell of the University of Illinois suggested that the white bread, sugar and meat diet of low income families should oe “spiked” with substances neces­ sary for health. He said this might te done by “salting" the douga with calcium or by increasing in . .the bread recipe the quantity of milk st lids which are high in calcium con­ tent. Dr. Frederick Tisdall of the Uni­ versity of Toronto, said that some Toronto bakeries have this under consideration. C. C. Clark, Professor of materia medica in the Ontario College of Pharmacy, points out that synthetic­ ally produced vitamins present possi­ bilities for mass production and dis­ tribution of vitamins on a scale which could raise to normal the nutrition standard of the whole nation. During the month of July there were 5,242 accidents reported to The Workmen's Compensation Board, as compared with 5,207 dur­ ing June, and 4,903 during July a year ago. The benefits awarded amounted to 3479,282.90, ot which $3^8*399.20 was for compensation and $80,626.70 f«p medical aid. Here are a /ew from which make your selection! 1934 Chevrolet Coach 1934 Plymouth Coach 1934 Pontiac Sedan 1935 Ford Tudor 1938 Ford Deluxe Tudor 1936 Ford Tudor 1935 Ford Delivery 1936 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck Also Dozens of OthersPriced $25.00 up SAM SAYS:— Don't wait I Come n’ranning once to Live Stock Feeding Aided By Science Problems in live stock feeding to­ day are vastly different from what they were years ago, said C. D. Mac­ kenzie, Division of Animal Husban­ dry, Dominion Experimental Farms, in a recent address on “The Contri- button of Science to the Feeding of Live Stock.” In modem times, the scientific knowledge of feeding stuffs and improved methods of balancing lations have become a necessary part of progressive animal husbandry. Some idea of the importance of this subject may be realized when it is remembered that the value of the Canadian live stock industry totals well over six hundred million dollars. On the farms of Canada, there are about eight and a half million cattle, three and one-half million hogs, and minost the same number of sheep. In addition, horses, poultry and other types of domesticated animals hold an important place. It is thus. appar­ ent that even small contributions to the knowledge of animal nutrition are of considerable value in the eco­ nomical feeding of these large num­ bers of animals. Research work dealing with animal nutrition is chiefly of two kinds, fundamental research and applied «^x>rimental work. In many cases, these types of work are closely re­ lated and are frequently complimen­ tary to each other. Lines of research dealing with basic principles having a broad application undoubtedly have the.greatest potential value. Most countries where research work is well organized have devoted their attention principally to such funda­ mentals. Basic investigations over, a wide field. For example, they may cover studies in suitable and econ­ omical rations in relation to the pro­ duction of milk, eggs, wool and other Jive stock products, the growth and fattening of animals the quality and palatability of meat and the im­ portance of minerals in the ration. Still other lines of study have dealt with the prevention of losses' and reproductive disorders caused by nutritional disturbance* by faulty *79.75 Beautifully matched walnut bedroom suite in the attractiveWaterfall design. Full size bed, dresser or vanity and chest.3 pieces, August Sale .......................................................$ 79.754 pieces, August Sale.......„........ „................ $110.00 Walnut Finish Bedroom Suite *56.50 Smart walnut finish bedroom suite comprised of full size bed,, chest and dresser or vanity. Exceptionally good value!3 pieces, August Sale ..........................-.........................4 pieces, August Sale....................................................... Steel BedsSpecial *9.90 each Solid panel steel beds, walnut finished. All standard sizes. August Sale, each .—...................................................................... $9.90 Cedarized Wardrobe Special *1.85 Handy oedarized wardrobe, with drop door. Size 20 in. x 21 in. x 58 in. August Sale, each.................................... 41.85 Long Mirrors *1.59 each Long mirrors with unfinished frames. Size 14 x 50 inches.August Sale, each ....................................... L....................$1.59 .$56.50.375.00 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. diets, by parasites, and by bacterial diseases. Though widely diverse in cliaracter, all of these fields of scientific enquiry have as a final goal efficiency and economy in the pro­ duction of superior animals and ani­ mal products. Experimental work relating to an­ imal nutrition in the Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture is carried on with this point of view. Its Ex­ perimental Farms Service, which em­ braces experimental work with live stock not only at the Central Ex­ perimental Farm at Ottawa but on branch farms and stations through­ out Canada, maintains flocks and herds under supervision of trained staffs in order that many of the prob­ lems relating to animal production may be solved, and that fanners throughout the Dominion may obtain the information learned from these studies. Other research institutions and organizations likewise partici­ pate in animal nutrition studies. The work is international in scope and reciprocal benefiits are obtained with other countries. The hand that rocks the cradle Is now stained with nicotine, And the foot upon the rocker Likes to step on gasoline. Round Trip Travel Bargains From INGERSOLL AUGUST 18*19-29 To CHIC AGO—$11.75 AUGUST 18-19 To WINDSOR—$3,25 To DETROIT—$3.40 / Equally low fares from all adjacent C. N. R. Stations./ For Train Service going and returning see handbills or consult Agents. T.251D. CANADIAN NATIONAL You’ll2842 Commercial Printing McVITTIE NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. ft For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Mrs. Jones—“Oo d'yer think is 'appier—Chose as is married or those as ain’t!” Mrs. Brown—"Wall. I dunno— sometimes I thinks there are as many as is that ain’t as ain’t that SHELTON LIMITED Ford Sales end Service King at Oxford St, Phone 134INGERSOLL Speed Nefitneu Accuracy Moderate Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10,1939 Page 5HAY FEVERRelieved at last ....We take pleasure in announcing ourappointment as agents for “Dr. W eaver’s Nasal Filter” for the prevention and elimination of Hay-Fever, most Sinlsitis a n d Asthma. / Free information ancV demonstration at: TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist** Pretcriptiou* Filled — Aha — Ph.«. Met. 2722 SARNIA 252 Dundee SU WINDSORLONDON. ONTARIO STRATFORD SCREEN WINDOWS 49c ■ 55c - 60c - 75c . $2.50 & $3.75 S E “""......$750 GARBAGE CANS ...........75c PRESERVE KETTLES .......... 89c All site* kept in itock. WEED KILLER Dei troy i all kinds of 1 OEweeds. 5 lb. can...........4) 1.4 J Utility of M ilk Many things are being made from milk quite apart from the usual dairy product* In Canada there are sev­ eral factories for making casein from milk and from casein other firms make buttons, imitation ivory, furni­ ture glue, binder for paints, sizings and many other commodities. One factory buys whole milk, skims it and makes butter from the cream. The skim milk is used in casein; the lactose or milk sugar, is used as a supplement in baby foods; the al­ bumen ia separated out and being rich in protein and Vitamin C, is usedr as an animal concentrate. In Met all that is left when this firm is done with milk is water. CARR’S HARDWARE PHONE - 89 Taking into account the topo­ graphy, climate, and present distri­ bution of plants in Canada, there are at least six fairly well defined floral regions in the Dominion, Arctic, Northern, Southern, Eastern, West­ ern and Prairie. Christie's Electric 136 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 16 LocateMr . an ! Mrs. Hany A’l-tt andson Bill of Ingersoll, and Mr. andMra Clarence Hughes and sons Bob­ bie and Kenneth, of Burgessville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ab­ bott's and Mr* Hughes’ mother, Mrs. M. J. Sullivan at Newark, N. Y. Robert D. Carr spent the week­ end in Hint, Michigan. Mr* Carr and daughters, Charlotte and Jacquelin, who have been visiting there with relatives, returned to Ingersoll with Mr. Carr on Monday. Miss Barbara Carr is visiting with restive® at Pontiac, Michigan. Mr. and Mr* Lloyd F. Smith art vacationing on a motor trip through the States of New York, Ohio and Michigan. Eileen Galpin and Edith Making are spending two weeks at South­ ampton with Mr. and Mr* George Langford. Mr. and Mr* Sam. L. Shelton, Donald and Marjorie, were Sunday visitors at Goderich. Mr. and Mfts. George Clifton are vacationing this week with friends at Detrot and Grand Bend. Mr* Glen Robertson of Belleville, is holidaying with relatives in Ing­ ersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Blinco andson Robert, of Rochester, jp. Y., have returned to their home after visiting the former’s brother, Walter Blinco and Mrs. Blinco. Mr. - and Mr* J. Saunders and daughter, Patricia, and Mr. Byles of Windsor, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.- and Mr* H. Mole, King Hiram street, who returned RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. bar rist ers A. D. MORISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notane* ■ Mortgages a n d Investments arranged. Office Old ImperialBank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A j W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store, Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 87B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.b., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women n specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachvjlle Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the ■County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attended to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm «nd In­vestment* Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington <Street EXTRA VALUESWORTH CHECKINGPicnic Plates, dox........5c Water Balls 10c Bathing Caps 10c, 15c Bath Towels ...........9c Straw Hats, fielmets. ISc Misses* Slacks.........S9c Short Sleeye PuIldvers39C Mercer T*ble Cloths. 25c White Shpe Cleaner. lOf White Purees . . 25 c, 49c F.F. Chiffon Hose. . . 55c Mosquitd Netting, yd.. 9c Fly Screens 234129c Wilson Fly Pads 2fofl5c 36" Broadcloths, yd.. 12"C Breakfast Plates .... 10c Window Blinds . .. ..15c FORMAN'S 5c to $1 Store Ingersoll with them after spending a week as their guests in Windsor. Mr* F. Fluent of Long Beach, California, is visiting her mother and brother, Mr* English and Percy English, King street east Mrs. Jim Bums and son John, of Tarrytone, N. Y., are visiting at the home of the former’s brother, John Dunn, 52 Bell street. Misses Vera, Jean and Annie Mole left on Sunday to spend a week with their cousins, the Misses Shirley and Patsy Saunders and-Brian Moule at Windsor. IL Barnard spent the holiday week-end in Stratford. Mrs. William Chalton and son, Bob., are vacationing at Port Elgin. Mr, and Mr* Wallace Lee spent the week-end at Port Elgin. William 1E. Chalton spent the holi­ day week-end With his family at Port Elgin. Dr. and Mr* C. A. Osborn and children have returned to Ingersoll after spending their vacation at Rondeau Government Park. Russell Coles of Toronto, spent- the week-end at his home here. Miss Helep Wilson was a holiday week-end visitor in Toronto. Frank Swackhammer of Bronte, spent Monday at his home in Inger­ soll. Robert Richardson of London, spdht Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Charles street .west. Mr. and Mr* Ivan W. Jamieson of Woodstock, spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Edward Cox and Mr. Cox, 59 William street James Roberts of Windsor, is spen­ ding this week with his mother, Mr* George Roberts. Charles Roberta of Healing, Lin­ colnshire, England, is visiting with his mother, Mrs. George Roberts, Crop Conditions GoodFollowing is a brief synopsis oftelegraphic reports received at theHead Office of the Bank of Montrealfrvi-.i it-, Bnin.he, throu^hoat Can­ada dealing with crop conditions ingeneral: “Crop conditions in the Prairie Provfnces continue favorable on the whole, although some damage has ,occurred as a result of hot weather, particularly m Southeastern H.^kat- chewan and in the Southern portions of Alberta and Manitoba. Moderate rains and light showers in many dis­ tricts have checked deterioration, but further moisture is required to aid filling. Grasshoppers, which are now in flight, are a serious menace to crops, but, apart from Southeastern Saskatchewan, where some severe damage has occurred, losses so far hsve not been extensive. Hail dam­ age is reported at scattered point* In Quebec crops continue to make good progress under favorable con- r. tions and the outlook is promising. With recent shower* moisture is ample, and the warm, dry weather now prevailing, is proving beneficial. In Ontario the continued dry weath­ er has facilitated harvesting oper- tions and the condition of the crops is good generally. Moisture, however, has become inadequate, and rain is urgently needed for growing crops. In the Maritime Provinces, while growth in some districts is still back­ ward, crops made good progress dur­ ing the past week and prospects con­ tinue favorable, ^There is ample moisture, and warm, dry weather is needed to hasten development* In British Columbia, with the continu­ ance of favorable weather, all crops are making good progres* While the quality of hay is only fair and the prospect for tomatoes is below aver­ age, the outUx>k for grain, roots and vegetables isBgood, and indications point to fruiwyielda being from 90% tc 100% of iwerage. Ingersoll. Jamas Breckenridge of Detroit, is visiting with his sister, Miss Mina Breckenridge, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young spent the week-end with relatives and friends in Wingham. Miss Doris Lefaive has returned home after spending the past meek in Brampton, the guest of Mrs. E. B. Graham. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McManus and son Teddy of Toronto, are guests this week of Mr. and Mr* J. L. Young, 204 Wellington street. Mr. and Mr* Gordon E. Payne, turned on Monday from a vacation trip by motor to Montreal and New York City. While in New York they attended the World’s Fair. Miss Eva Empey and Norman Empey of Ingersoll and Miss Mary Empey of Putnam, spent Sunday with their brother, John Empey at Mitchell. Norman Empey was in Stratford this week attending the 56th annual assembly of the Sovereign Great Priory of Canada Knights’ Temp­ lar* held at Stratford. Mr. an d Mr* Gordon E. Payne, London, who spent the past two months at Gloucester, Mass., are spending this week in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mr* M. Walton left this week on a motor trip to Coboconk, Haliburton and other points in east­ ern Ontario. AN Y HOSTESS knows that guests 4 *. are pleased and impressed with dainty, clever sandwiches like these. Inexpensive and wholesome, sand­ wiches give you bread at its best. And that’s only on* of our 103 ways that bread can saye you money, put variety in your menu. A com­ bination of proteins and carbohy­ drates, bread itself is no/ fattening... gives you extra energy. Eat at least six slices of our daliciods bread every day. FREE! 1 Sandwiches Are Best Wijfi S BREAD Telephone: Insersoll, 204 - Woodstock. 994J Injured Client (to his attorney)— “Why are you taking four-fifths of my compensation?’* Lawyer—"I furnish the skill and eloquence, and the necessary legal learning for your case.** Injured Client—“Yes, but I fun- n sh the case.” I’ Lawyer—“Bosh! Anybody could fall down a coal hole.” ' - Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939Went To Sleep Drivingand Struck PoetDavid MeCatataua, Victoriastreet. had a rather runted awakenmg shortly after 2 lastThursdwv mcmine at the intei'sect-ion ef Hall and Canterbury street’.He was driving west on Canterbury and momentarily fell asleep, the earstriking a hydro pole, bna’sing itoff. McCutcheon escaped with a cutover his right eye and a bruised knee.Damage to the car amounted toabout $25. /fte pole wQ^also cost $25according td the police uatifriate of the damage. He was taken to Alexan­dra Hospital for medical attention. Potato BKght D«*t«My controlled by suitable sprays and dusts, all growers should be pre­ pared tc spray or dust, ami especially make sure that preparation.- are used which contain She effective principal <copper), in sufficient quantity to be effective—-or their time and money will be wasted. Prat-Hurau* Product*The standardisation of peat-humusproducts is being studied by thePlant Product* Division, DominionDepartment of Agriculture, with aview to eliminating from the marketinsufficiently decomposed meat for hunyjs purposes, and to make it pos­ sible for gardeners and greenhouse operator* to buy humus of definite organic matter and mineral content as required for their purposes. It pays to buy at Wilton’s Hardware. REV. J. S. WRIGHTUNITED IN MARRIAGETO HANNAH J. MACKAYCeremony Performed By Groom’s Father In Knox Chapel, Toronto. Wil! Live In Elmira. ,^nox College Chapel, Toronto, was decorated with Grecian urns filled with white gladioli and pink and INTO THE SUNSET V By JACKSON GREGORY i “You understood that the Judge Haven!. Tom Haverfl's w ift Wetook a hand when he did, putting were married just tonight" me out, to keep me from the chance Lucy ran on excitedly: “You'veof being killed if Laredo and I got Sarboe? You're not to hurt him, fought it out as we were bound to. you know."And you knew why he cut in, to “Sure I know! Tom wants him to save my life long enough to find talk first Ihn wonderin’ if Sarboe'llout where I’d got a fistful of gold.” ever talk again! He's so scared heHe gave her her chance to speak can't say a word. This here is Barrybut she had nothing to say. Haveril. ain't it?"“You knew him that day for a “Yes,” answered Lucy hurriedly, liar, for a robber, for a man to run “And you're not to hurt him either,in double harness with the faller, Jake. Tom wants him to talk, too."Laredo. You came pretty close that “Say! You’re all right!” laughednight to running away with me, Jake Good by. “Mrs. Tom now,Lucy; with me, a stranger. You huh? Say, that’s fine.” wwc scared.” Disarmed, Barry came down outShevSf^u UP Ih€n’ .andJ.h^n> y of the wddle and stood still as aenough. What about tonight? WM double-hitcHvd about his“You saw him kill a man And and hi, hands were tied at hisyou knew it was murder. And Tom bacJc six or ei ht of To m Haverfl’s Haveril ame along the good-look- henions dragged him off tomg, murdering hound-dog, and you foin §arboe where the Utter)marr.ed him! And I tell you, and like him$eIf wa4 prOpped op againsthts voice rang out fierce and strong, _ -H S.Tb.r'BZ ^’w r.TL .o L T i’J s : «• ?«■“» ?«"!;> HU the two btuzards after all?” Sarboe s by way of companionable"Herd them out on the back J?*! t0 j m 1 greeting and spoke for the first time,po"h! Then^et on your hors^ I Jjouse with its Judge Blue ^-jhey got ufall right, Sarboe’’he .V “ trimmings. “T . fnnt T Tenth Installment brother, Robert. Barry Is be trie nd idby Judas Blue and hie daughter, laay.The Judge turns out to be s friend of dlscovsrs that I^rrO'. sometAli» Bls* and the Judge ha*Laredo telle him. Hut wlti th* kitchen wblls Bany tries to tellLucy that her new husband is no good. "Timber!" he called sharply. - n „—------— '—■----------- iney got us an ngnt, aarooe, ne “No!" sa.id. TL ucy. „“Irt. wasnK’t said disgustedly. “Like a fool, Irode/yel ghut_- ,,L >. ,■ x • l)n Sarboe, writhing in his bonds,“Don't he to me. girl!" eouU on|’ „unt “ tv,^7-1 “* S°t *° ** me *°’ ®arry Barry could hear Lucy’s voice, «TTriL ♦ 4 . and it seemed to him that she hadI m going to let you go—set you never been 8O j j ter a w hile hefree-to^.you.loose' wd Barry, hej. j w ant to tolk«uu sne detected the deep tender- you»»’trirL**Free Ba^ “W LoCy and Jake Goodby y rh.™ move somewhit apart, toward theI'farth.er. rim of the uncertain circle of flickering firelight, to sit on a manned'Lucy 'V ^d ^iy lT J in , dangling it "J.d,. Bine Luo.. "How You’re”not Lu^ Bl« a’t i l ” 1 to°k’ w “ring ‘ ‘ike . r»rr .rf wk.» r - J»ke admiring, let her buckle therove here tonight." .... „2a,t„*..r ’j-j *° wea?°n about her slim waist so that“He’s tried to make you think ™«*• 1 J*®’it banked low down on her thigh.untd that night Torn Haverfl and ..g, wh didn’t you.n me evcr cabin where we were L ernt xwav .. .. guess it’s there handy, isn't it?"“Never handier," said Timberline."I'm not going to talk all night to this girl. And when you and I go —well, we’ll go fast.""Suits me? said Timberline, andthen barked %ut to the Judge and Tom Haveril: ’^uh heard it?March, yuh two. I reckon what Barry's got to say to the lady can best be said tater-tate."“Lucy," said Barry, "first you’vegot to believe this: Tom Haveril itthe Laredo Kid.”She scoffed at him. Then she said, brightly beautiful, as she. so much „ .. r i„.smaller than he gave the impres- - . f d h di “e Bion of looking down on him from "some lofty height, "Tom told me allthat he knows about you as wedrove here tonight.” ;hat I’m Laredo?” He heard the three men out onthe back porch: he heard a door ____ . .____—close A moment later Timberline L'uei,;d aW£y "Vou mustn't forget that I'mcalled out. “Ready to ride when you K d h,d a£.£?" .** .. "tarried now,” laughed Lucy.are. Sundown." ,O re °f y°“’ And there, she thought, both At that Barry suddenly caught ,B you _ frightened and exhilarated, she hadLucy up in his arms and ran with He loves me! said Lucy, trying aet her hand to the plow. She evenher. She tried to scream; he to sound defensive, but her voice said to herself. "I am making myself clamped his big hand tight over as cheap as a dirty rag doll."iher mouth. She bit him but he kept “That’s natural," conceded Barry. “Aw," said Jake, "yuh ain’ther still He threw her up into the "Any man would.” scercely married yet. Jus' married Judge's saddle, held her with onehand while he managed his own horse and mounted, then roaredout to Timberline:"Ride, pardner! Sock your spursin and ride 'He started his own horse and the Judge’s off at a run. heading back toward the mountain*.It was a mad thing to do, butmad ventures have a way of beingwon. After them, not knowing whatit was all about, yelling like a Comanche, came old Timberline.“I love you, and you’d betterknow it," said Barry.“I am Tom Haverfl's wife," shereminded him. That was a good half hour after they had raced away from TomHavcril's ranch house.“Hi, Timber!" he yelled. “Shovealong back to camp. TelL KenMarch to have anyhow a dozy^i menon our payroll to take can! of theJudge and Laredo if they Zone outthat way looking for us." I "What about you?*’ yipped Tim­berline. '“Don’t know. Oh, I’m all right,and I'm taking good care of Lucyhere.” Barry stopped to blow the hard-ridden horses; he had-also a thoughtto Lucy whom he had put througha difficult thirty minutes. the most pr< "I’m not afraid of you!” said life. Not Li.., Lucy. * Judge’s daughter."I’m glad of that, Lucy,” said — ’ "" ’’Barry gently, "Of course there's noreason why you should be afraidof me, but I thought you might beanyhow. I'm. glad.” That made her defiance seem asmall, unnecessary thing, and so itangered Her.“^.et me gol" she cried furiously."I say, let me go; do you hear me? I am going back to Toni—to my husband.”“He's not your husband, Lucy.You know that. A preacher justcame and said a mouthful of words.Nothing could make you and him man and wife. And, if be was your long. I’m going to kill him." "There's ' Sarboe." he called ^“dererl C°W ard “nd R ... .i- / F?r‘Usr;\in ^e ‘S so m e «co“nd derer. Before Barry had the vaguest •— ’* ----- ■ •"No, it wouldn’t be murder " said inkling that anything was wrong,Barry calmly. “Not even if Pcame men sprang up all about him; rocksup on him from behind and killed and bushes of a moment ago seemedhim before he knew it It would be to turn into men. He saw here andwhat they cal! execution, Lucy girL” there the faint glint of starlight uponShe rode along with him again, their weapons, making no attempt to escape. “Both hands up, high, Barry“Remember that night more than Haveril I” shouted an exultant voice,three years ago, down in Tylers- That was Jake Goodby, Tomrille?” said Barry. Haveril** (nr.m,n s"Well?” said Lucy.’ 'Y o u w what happened.”, con- tam^er'’me'over"tfa hrad/Y w see'kinF'to ’make 'o uThw ^n7 camTslouchinTbaS a^d‘the’otlTera ^“t seethe man in the barn, but there were, looking for some avenue went to their horses and rodd offJ“d«* <>f -•waP*-., . ,, with a whoop and a rash. one man Laredo. That nun was Jesse Con- Lucy felt » gun barrel driven into had remaind behind; and this manV,r'I ar ie,M:tIaad J’S rf®; A °“n “,,ed to w«t straight to the two prisoners.Laredo snd he is Tom Haveril" her, "Get your paws up tool” /r_ _ r "I don't believe ft I” Tra Lucy Blue, I am Mrs. Tom (To Be Continued) could, he tried to make sure of you. “But tell me— “You’re going to ride with me. I'm going to show you." They rode, Lucy for a while inthe most profound meditation of herlife. Net Lucy Blue at all—not thefudge's daughter.“Barry I Tell me everything!”"I’ll not tell you everything be­ cause I'm going to show you whatTom Haveril had hid at the cabinin the mountains; and you'll knowas much as I da“I’ve another place, where I’vebeer, hid out, getting over the at­ tack of hot lead I caught from TomHaveril. I left the things there thatI want to show you. Sarboe's there,too.”*.ftcr a long, long while of thread­ing devious ways through wilder­ ness intncades, Barry lifted his armto point; she saw a flicker of light------—. -------- — .. ... — across an inky hollow, on the farhusband, you wouldn't have him' side under cliffs.. . • - - "There’s Sarboe” he tonight; an’ already Tom lets youfly loose? Me, if I was Tom, Iwouldn't of.”Lucy looked at the knot of men loafing beyond the fire.“There’s no need far them to stayany longer,” said Lucy. "With thosetwo men tied up, there’s no dangerfrom them.""Might as well all of-us be tidin',said Jake, and added comfortably,"but there ain't any hurry. They'll be a moon later.” “No; we're to keep the two menhere until Tom comes. They have *something hidden here that hewants. Better tell the boys, Jake, to scatter as they head back, so they’ll be sure not to miss Tom ”"How about you?” asked Jake.“You’ll stay here, waitin' for Tom.”There were many ways in whichshe might have said yes. Still think­ing of the rag doll, she answered, "rtyou want me to, Jake." Hi« hand crawled along the loglike a crab and fastened on hers. mauve larkspur for the marriage on Tuesday afternoon, August 1st, of Miss Hannah Jane MacKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hugh MacKay of Embro, to Rev. John Stuart Wright, son of Rev. W. S. Wright and Mrs. Wright of Innerkip. The father of the bridegroom officiated, assisted by Rev. R R. Conner, Embro, and Dr. Charles Peaker, F.R.C.O., was at the organ. f A princess gown of Chantilly lace and net was worn by the bride, whose father gave her in marriage. The high-buttoned neckline was fin­ ished with a Peter Pan collar, and the shoulders of the shealh-like sleeves were given fullness by insets of net The skirt was inset by panels of net in the front and in the back to sweep into a full train. Her finger­ tip veil was held with a halo of Chantilly lace, and she carried But­ terfly and Sweetheart roses, and lily-of-the-valley. There were no attendants. The ushers were Mr. H'tgh McLeod, cousin of the bride and Mr. James D. McKay, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the Granite CIffb, where Mrs. MacKayreceived in a* gown of miniature blue lace, with imported hat of felt, feather-trimmed in shades of pink, grey-blue and blackberry. She wore a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and pastel flower*. Mrs. Wright, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in ruby-tone, with matching accessories and corsage of Johanna Hill and Sweetheart roses and American Beauty gladioli. Miss Mary MacKay,1 sister of the bride, wore Bordeaux rouge with kolinsky fun and corsage of rubram lilies and roses. Later the bride and bridegroom left by motor for Western Canada, visiting Banff, .Lake Louise, Van­ couver and Victoria, returning by the United States. They will live in Elmira. For travelling the bride wore an Omar blue ensemble with matching hat and corsage of roses. The bride is n graduate of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario and the Ontario College of Education, and was a member of the teaching staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute for a year following her graduation. Mrs. Geo. W. Lockhart Matron of Honor The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Jackson, Eastwood, was the scene of a very pretty midsummer wedding, when Rev. R. R. Hare, Innerkip, united in marriage their youngest daughter, Evelyn Jessie, to James Harrison Llewellan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Uewellen, Woodstock. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a becoming silk embroid­ ered navy sheer frock with white accessories and carried a bouquet of pink and white sweet peas. Mrs. G. W. Lockhart of Ingersoll, as matron of honor, wore a frock of navy net with white accessories and carried a bouquet of mixed sweet peas. The bridegroom was attended by Ken­ neth Harris of Niagara Falls, N. Y., and Miss Helen Overholt played the wedding music. On their return from a honeymoon trip, Mr and Mrs. Llewellen will reside in Woodstock Guests were present from Wood- stock, Ingersoll, Niagara Falls and Rochester, N. Y. she Jet it rest there; then she slipped hers out from under it At that moment one of the men beyondthe fire called through a yawn:“Hey, Jakel Come alive, will yuh?What’re we doin', squattin* here allnight?"' And he spoke in a low tone.'V.'LA he said Lucy could not cateh. —. J~— They laughed and one of themHaven! s foreman, a slack-jawed, slapped Jake on the back, and otf slope-browed faller.. they went, dragging thdr spurs-— ..-----------r r,— ------- Barry obeyed, saying nothing, his clankingly P tinned Barry. “Yon uw the Judge eyes darting everywhere at once, Then ,he noticed that as Jake Good Poultry Finish An object lesson in progress in the poultry industry is the processing room of the Eastern Ontario Poultry Pool, a farmers’ co-operative at Brockville, Ontario. Here the birds, finished on the farms, are killed dressed and packed under efficient, modern methods. A high-class pack goes to the market and buyers are evidently satisfied for they come back for more. Processing however, is not the whole story. Behind it are the men and women on the farms who have learned to finish the bir.ds they sell. It is because of that high degree of finish that the pool is sell­ ing 60 to 70 per eent grade A and B Milkfed chickens which net the fanner 21 to 22 cento per pound, dressed. Poultry officials of the Dominion Department of Agriculture say a similar opportunity awaits famera in other sections of Canada. How To Prepare 4 to 5-lb. Roaster* In the preparation ■ of medium weight roasters, (4 to 5 lb.), it is de­ sirable that they be fed heavily from the start so as to keep them in as good condition as possible at ail stages of their growth. When they have reached about three pounds in weight they should be confined and fed a fattening ration, advise offic­ ials of the Poultry Division, Market­ ing Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. While crate feeding is desirable, in the general rush of farm work in the summer time, and in view of hot weather, it will probably give equally high results if the birdyare confined either in a cool out-bcilding or in acolony house or railfe shelter placed in a small shady yard free from green-feed and fed a fattening mash. The birds during Jhe finishing stage should not have access to green feed of any kind owing to the fact that it produces a rich yellow fat so for the same reason should yellow corn be avoided. Corn stands out as the most effic­ ient feed for fattening, therefore white corn should be used whenever piocurable. If white com is not available, then the next best single grain for fattening is buckwheat. These grains may be used freely, but for variety are better mixed, with any of the other common grains such as wheat, barley or oats, the whole mixed to a batter with milk and fed in troughs, just what they will clean up three times a day. Some poultrymen may prefer to make a dry mash by using milk powder in place of liquid milk and keeping it before <he flock all the cine, but for finishing it is usually found more satisfactory to wc't feed the birds at regular intervals, and for the last couple of weeks to add 5 pal cent tallow or other fat to the ration rather than keep the dry feed constantly before the flock. Protect Gladioli In The Garden Gladiolus growers throughout Can­ ada should watch carefully for the presence of the gladiolus thrips on their plants during this season of the year, suggests the Entomological Division of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. The presence of this insect will be indicated by tiny, white, silverish spots on the outer surfaces of the leaves, these being the points at which feeding has taken place. As feeding progresses these spots enlarge, coalesce and sometimes cover a considerable area of leaves. If plants showing this type of injury are at all common so early in the season serious damage to the bloom will probably result later. In gardens where 5 to 10 per cent of the plants seem to be infected, spraying should be commenced immediately. A new spray has recently come into prominence which consists of tartar emetic and a sweetening material which serves as a bait, the one most commonly used being brown sugar. The following is the recommended forjnula:— Tartar emetic ....................az. Brown sugar .—...................8 oz. Water 2».£ gallons Spraying should be repeated at weekly intervals from this time until the bloom starts to unfold. In apply­ ing the material a sprayer fitted with a nozzle capable of delivering a fog spray should be used and the application discontinued as soon as there is any tendency of the droplets of solution on the plant to coalesce and run off. Tartar emetic has several distinct advantages over the old Paris green­ brown sugar formula the chief of these being that it causes no injury to the treated plants. The tartar emetic formula is also somewhat cheaper and more satisfactory in many ways. This chemical can be purchased at most drug stores and should .not cost more than 80 to 90 cents per pound. For spraying the commercial article rather than the chemically pure should be purchased. The 2 MACS' Ingersoll’s Leading Grocer* « SUGAR SPECIAL From now until August 15th. Redpath Granulated Sugar. Fine or Medium... Hundred Pound Bags $S-S9 McLEOD £ 1342 M acBAIN F r e e ! Friend—“Do you give your wife a regular allowance or do you give her money when she asks for itt” Henpeck—“Both." No musical composition has such heart-warming memories for Canadi­ an war veterans as “Colonel Bogejr* march. For tens of thousands of Canadian Tommies it conjures up memories of Shomcliffe, Aldershot, or being played aboard the transport to its jaunty, cheery strains. Ken­ neth Alford, composer of “Colonel Bogey." win be in Canada for a few weeks this summer. Actually he is Brevet Major F. J. Ricketts, con­ ductor of the band of His Majesty's Royal Marines appearing at the Can­ adian National Exhibition this year. 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 234 5 Win* a S lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appear* in each adverti*ement inthia week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In oneadvertisement in pne paper only is No. 2345. Thefirst pe:--jn finding this number and bringing tin paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY. AUGUST 15th, will be presented witha 5 lb. box of Bigham's Quality Chocolate^ made in /Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited. \ Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a S lb. Box of Chocolate*—FREE. WiU it bo You? P w l —(Simcoe Reformer.) MOUNT ELGIN AVON SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Funeral of Arthur Cu m oiuin Alexandra Hospital, was h»u I The Health League of Canada y Skim-Milk Cheese NOTE—J^ny used fumittfra or kind* of coaai MUGGS AND SKEETER By WALLY BISHOP Beat of all fly killer*.Clean, quick, aare, Tw«aty-Fnre Nation* Repres­ented At Great Conference Held In California. SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., lid. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. The comparatively few voices that are heard in Canada in opposition to the pasteurisation <rf milk make fro- HF UICINE NURSING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fgeration. 1243 PRICES STAMT AT s. 18-28 King Street Eait THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1930 I 300 CANADIANS ATKRAL RE ARMAMENT Three hundred Canadians, along with one thousand representative* from twenty-five nations, visited Del Monte, California, recently. They came to take part in the second World Assembly for Moral Re-Arma­ ment which conludes this week. They came direct from Hollywood where they had taken part in th* gigantic meeting, “A Call to the Nations for Moral Re-Armament,” in the Hollywood Bowl, July 19th. The skirl of bagpipes greeted the Canadians when they arrived in Hol­ lywood last week. Thirteen kilted Slots who have been in Canada re­ cently, marched as their guard of honour. They were also met by a large crowd of representatives from many nations including China, Japan, Germany, France, all parts of Eur­ ope and the British Empire. From Canada came the largest contingent to enter the United * Slates for the Assembly. Canadians converged on Hollywood and Del Monte by train, car, bus and plane. Among the three hundred were A. R. Mosher of Ottawa, President of the All Canadian Congress of Lab­ our, and Mrs. Mosher; Brigadier and Mrs. W. G. Beeman of Kingston, Payson Sherman, Member of the Provincial Legislature of Quebec, Lady Nanton and her son Paul from Winnipeg; Cecil Morrison of Ottawa, the ‘Happy Baker”, who baked the birthday cake for His Majesty the King during the Royal The great meeting in the Holly­ wood Bowl was attended by a cap acity crowd of 25,000 and ten thous­ and more were turned away. They came in limousines, they arrived in jalopies that barely chugged along the traffic-jammed roads*leading to the Bowl. They came afoot, in wheel chairs, in busses and taxicabs. One and all they came marveling. That tells only part of the story. From all over the country the thou­ sands gathered to hear about Moral Re-Armament from those who start­ ed the movement:—men like Dr. Frank Buchman, leader and founder of the Oxford Group; H. W. (Bun­ ny) Austin, the British tennis star wno had just arrived from Wimble­ don; and Tod Sloan, who had preached labour discontent in the East end of London before he em­ braced the movement. There were many other speakers, among them; George Muff, who represents the City of Hull in the ^ritish House of Com­ mons; Baron and Baroness de Wat­ teville-Berkheim of Paris and Al­ sace; T. S. Mitsui of Japan; Dr. E. S. Tyau of Shanghai, China; Louis B. Mayer, Vice-President of Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer; and Marion Clay­ ton, film actress from Hollywood. Dr. Frank Buchman was introdu­ ced to the vast audience by Mr. George Eastman, prominent Los An­ geles businessman, after one thous­ and M. R. A. workers inarched briskly to the huge stage bearing the flags of sixty nations where M.R.A. has found root in little more than a year. At the head of the column were the flags of the United States and Canada, and behind came the colours of Great Britain, Ireland, Scotland, Finland, Sweden, Japan and China, in fact nations that lie in every quarter of the globe. “The Moral Re-Armament of your nation| begins when you are ready to enlist,” I said Dr. Buchman. “The voice of Hollywood goes to everyone through­ out the world, so Hollywood is nat­ urally the sounding board for calling the nations to Moral Re-Armament M. R. A. will win because it ad­ vances with the strength of a united mind; because it awakens the fire of true patriotism; because it brings the (.umantee of lasting peace. Within six mop ths there will be 100,000,000 men and women of evei^r race, class, and creed prepared to listen to the voice1 of the living God and to live— rather than die—courageously for England's Need ofPasteurization Clarence GerhardDies At Delhistreet, on Wednesday afternoon last, to St James’ Anglican Chui’ck where a public service was conducted by Rev. S. W. Semple of Thames!ord, m the absence of Rev. H. E. Meri- fieki, the rector of the church, who is on hie vacation. There was a large attendance at the service, and the lovely floral tribute* were silent testi­ mony of the esteem in which deceas­ ed was held, and sympathy for the sorrowing family. Interment was made in the Igemll I'ural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Earl Crawford, Lloyd Grainger, Cecil Thibodeau, Richard Clendenning, Ralph Hammond and Samuel Shelton. thtir nations.” Bunny Austin, whose book “Mor­ al Re-Armament, The Battle for Peace", has sold five hundred thou­ sand copies in six months, said, “I believe that Moral Re-Armament is the only answer to a civilization pois­ ed on the brink of destruction. Here 'n the sunshine and remoteness of California this may seem a far­ fetched statement, but in England the realities are only too apparent. The country is prepared to be placed instantly on a war footing. Buck gardens are being made into front-line trenches, children are ;eady to be evacuated, crisis is an everyday companion. We have been awakened out of a fool’s paradise. II was awakened out of mine last September. The destruction of war threatened my home, my family, my infant daughter then six months old. It was imperative to me to find an answer. It was at that moment that I came upon M. R. A. Here was the answer I was looking for. It was not just a beautiful but vague ideal, but a personal challenge to each one of us to give our lives to change con­ ditions by changing human nature that created them. I know that M.R. A. can banish war, make peace perm­ anent and bring in a new age of civilization if only we will sagfi- fiie enough.” The night was one of great mom­ ents, yet none could surpass the one when a slight Chinese girl and a small bespectacled Japanese man stood side by side in the speaker's box. Twenty-five thousand breathless trcople stared, seeing not a little Cldnese woman and a little Japanese .nan side by side, but two nations, bitterness forgotten, standing shoul­ der to shoulder and smiling. And then the two shook hands. The sym­ bolism behind that simple handshake was almost overpowering. There would have been a great catch in the voice of that mighty audience had it been called upon at that mom­ ent to speak. The following message was read to •he Assembly from President Roose­ velt: “The underlying strength of a nation must consist in the moral fibre of her citizens. A programme of Moral Re-Armament for the world cannot fail therefore to lessen the danger of armed conflict Such Moral Re-Armament, to be highly effective, meat receive support on a world­ wide basis.” ’ Other messages were read from Ex-President Herbert Hoover; Mr. Henry Ford; Sir Samuel Hoare, the British Home Secretary; the Gov­ ernors of thirty-one States of the United States; Admiral Richard /Byrd; and the Hon. Ian A. Mac­ kenzie, Minister of National Defense in the Canadian Government who ■said: “I have great pleasure in for­ warding a message of good will and cheer to the World Assembly for Moral Re-Armament in California. Although my present duties are primarily concerned with the provis­ ion of armaments for the security of my country, 1 realize that permanent peace can v only be established amongst nations by rallying our people around the banners of friendship, tolerance, mutual under­ standing and mutual trust. Let us hope such ideals will prevail in the minds of the leaders of all nations.” —By Pelham Reid, Toronto, Ont. Great Britain thia method of safe­ guarding milk is not general. British objections to pasteurisation are quoted in spite of the fact that these objections have been met and re-met. As a matter of fact, the cause of pasteurisation is advancing in Great Britain, with the results of various studies being publicized and when the toll of milk-borne diseases is fully, realized, undoubtedly the public mind will be ready, to accept legis­ lative action. It may come as a surprise to many persons that some of the known effects of the consumption of raw milk are as startling as they are. For example, how many persons would have thought that 2500 deaths a year in Great Britain are now traced to milk carrying tubercle bac­ illi? Yet that statement was made re­ cently by no less an authority thsn Prof. J. C. Drummond of University College, London. Speaking before the Division for the Social and Inter­ national Relations of Science of the British Association for the Advance­ ment of Science, he said: “Tuberculosis affects something like 40 per cent of the cows in this country, and at least 2 per cent of them in such a manner that they are yielding infected milk. Bovine tuberculosis is communicable to man, and is, in fact responsible for from 20 to 50 per cent of the deaths attributable to tuberculosis in sites other than the lungs. The number of deaths which can fairly be put to the account of milk infected with bovine tubercle bacilli is about 2,500 a year at the present time. “The elaborate precautions which are often taken to provide the pub­ lic with raw milk fre^from tubercle bacilli have not given the measure of safety that was optimistically expected! Examination of such milks shows that although free from T.B., they are often infected with the organisms responsible for undu- lant fever and with strains of hae­ molytic streptococcus, both of which are liable to cause serious illness and fatalities.” - Few people he added, realized that there had been 140 epidemics in Great Britain in the past 30 years, all attributable to infected milk. “This annual toll of sickness, in­ validism and death could be reduced to almost negligible figures by effic­ ient pasteurization. With that state­ ment not a single expert of any standing would disagree. Such ex­ perts might hesitate, however, to further the introduction of measures to make pasteurization compulsory if they feared that such treatment would greatly reduce the nutritive value of milk.” This question has bedn definitely settled by investigations undertaken by the Milk Nutrition Committee since 1934. The findings of this Committee provided convincing evi­ dence to show how insignificant is the extent to which the nutritive value of milk is reduced by the various forms of treatment in which heating occurs. An illnw of about three months'duration, followed by a sudden heartattack, caused the death on Thurs­day, July 27th, of Clarence Gerhard, William street, Delhi. Mr. Gerhard w*» a prominent figure in Delhi, attaining such by Ids years of carpentering in the vil­ lage and his activenesa on the Public aud Continuation School Board. He held the office of Secretary-Treas­ urer of the Board for about 15 years and was a member of the School Board for almost 30 years. He joined Prosperity Lodge, I.O.O.F. No. 329, in 1903, went through the chairs of thut order and at the time of his death was father of the Lodge s present Noble Grand, Kenneth Ger­ hard. "'The late Mr. Gerhard was bom near Aylmer, moving to Delhi more than two score years ago. He would have celebrated his 83rd birthday on August 1st. On December 19, 1938, Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard observed their golden wedding anniversary. He is survived by his widow, Eliza­ beth Leadbatter, one brother, Ernest, Ingersoll, one sister, Ethel, Niagara- on-the-Lake, two sons, Kenneth and Norman at home, and seven daugh­ ters: Mrs. Emerson Cornish, Moss- ley; Mrs. George Jenkins, Delhi; Mrs. Stanley Beckett, Simcoe; Mrs. R. P. Quance, Delhi; Mrs. J. Dough­ erty, Delhi; Ethel of Simcoe and Blanche at home. An Odd Fellows’ funeral service was conducted from the late resi­ dence on Sunday afternoon, July 30th, with Rev. G. I. VanLoon of Delhi United Church officiating. Hundreds of friends and relatives gathered at the home to pay their last respects while numerous floral tributes marked the esteem in which he was held. The pall bearers were Rufus Dalton, J. W. Ackerman, J. O. Lounsbury, H. Axeford, C. How­ ey and E .Fairburn. Mr. Ernest Gerhard and daughter, Miss Mabel, of Ingersoll, were in attendance at the funeral. Every IO c^^ |f Packet of 1 f W ILSO N ’S FLY PADS k WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN k SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH OF ANY OTHER FLY KIUER/J lO c w h y MORE Store. THE WILSON FLY PADHAMILTON, ONT. According to the amendments to- the Regulations under the Dairy Industry Act from June 25, 1987, when the Act was passed, up to and including June 15, 1939, “Skim­ milk cheese” is defined as cheese which in the water free substance contains less than 48 per cent of milk fat, or which is made from or by the use of milk commonly known as “Skim-milk”, or from milk from which any cream has been removed, or from milk to which skim-milk has been added and may not contain any preservative other than salt (sodium cnloride) and, if processed with or without emulsifying agents, shall not contain more than 43 per cent $ o d o w n and<1 PER WEEK BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Never have we been able to offer■uch beautiful Models-—such conveu- ML DOUGLAS & SONS Phone 85 Mrs. Minshall of Tillsonburg, was a visitor with her sister, Mrs. A. K. Downing.The Women’s Association of theUnited Church met on Tuesday after­noon at the home of Mrs. D. Vick- erman with a good attendance. Theearly part of the afternoon waslipent in the customary work of sew­ ing quilt patches, after which thepresident, Mrs. Charlie Corbett took charge of the meeting which openedwith a hymn, played by Miss EdithJunes. Following the prayer, tire Scripture lesson was read byMrs. Harry Allen, after which the Secretary, Mrs. Chas. Smith calledthe roll and read the minutes of thelast meeting. A number of business matters were discussed. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction after which an enjoy­ able lunch was served by the hos­tess and her assistants, Mrs. WillStoakley, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Wilbur Young. Miss Velma Gilbert spent Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Will Boyd. Miss Bertha Gilbert spent Thurs­day and Friday with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll. Miss Thelma Brown has returned home from a week’s holiday spentwith relatives in Windsor.Miss Catheline Stonehill enter­ tained a number of her girl friendsat her home on Thursday of last Aveek in honor of her twelfth birth­day. Mr. E. Morse of Hamilton, spentthe week-end with relatives here.Mrs. (Dr.) E. Robertson of Mil- ton, spent the .week-end with rela­tives here.One of the season’s best and mostinteresting games of softball wasplayed on the Lake Lisgar ball,dia­ mond on Tuesday evening of lastweek, between the Mount Elgin andBrownsville teams. After playing a 11 inning game, the score was 13-11 in favor of the Brownsville (O.P. L.) team. The batteries were MountElgin, catcher, Wilbur Leamon; pit­ chers, Fleming and Baakett; Browns­ville, Wood, Wardell and Potter; Umpires, S. J. Burd, A. O. Fewster,H. V. Peacock.Dr. and Mrs. S. Bartlett, Margaret and Grahme, are holidaying with re­latives at Penetauguishene. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Del-mer and Mrs. James Watson, Tommy and Caroline, and Mrs. A. C. Youngof Ingersoll, were Sunday visitors ofMiss Bertha Gilbert. The Mission Band will meet at thehome of Ruth Daniel this (Thursday) afternoon.Mr. nnd Mrs. Case and family ofWoodstock, were Bunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young.Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. and Mrs.Irvine Young, Mrs. Groves’and Har­ old, spent Sunday .with relatives in Woodstock.There was an attendance of 115at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, which was incharge of the assistant superinten­dent, Donald Strachan. Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the piano andMr. John Batton offered prayer. Attne close of the lesson period, Miss Phyllis Pile read a missionary story.The Sunday evening service waswithdrawn. On Sunday, August 13th, the Sunday School will be held at 10o'clock and there will be no morning service. .Mrs. Bert Conway of Harrington, spent the week-end at the home of her mother, Mrs. C. Caverhill.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent the early part of the week withher sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.’The Mount Elgin Women's Insti­ tute met on Tuesday afternoon at thenome of Mrs. Stone.iMiss Mary Reed of Woodstock, spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesReed.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flemingspent the week-end at Port Huron. Mr. Fred James of Calton, spentSaturday at the home of Mr. EarlBrown. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycock andson Clifford, spent Sunday with MissMary Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. James Reed andfamily, spent Sunday at Port Bur­ well. Mr. and Mrs. James Bentley spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming.The anniversary services of the United Church will be held on Sun­day, September 24th, with a supperon the following evening. Rev. J. Wesley Bean of Kelvin,was visiting old friends in the villagefor a few days last week. Arthur Hewitt is spending a fewholidays in Montreal. Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchelland family of Port Credit, are visit­ing at the home of Air. and Mrs. Ben. Hewitt. ** Mrs. Robert Green and Murtz have returned home after spendingthe past two months with relativesin Minnesota, U.S.A. Mrs. Donald Fleming and daugh­ters Louise and Marie, have return­ ed to their home in Ingersoll aftera two weeks’ visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr and Carl and the former’s mother, Mrs.Mohr, are spending their holidays with relatives at Kirkland Lake. The many friends of Mr. JosephFletcher will be sorry to hear of his illness and hope he will soon be bet­ter again. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Trotter of De­troit, were recent visitors of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Coihett Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hartnett* spentSunday at Ormond Beach, Port Bur­well. Mr. and MrS^BiH Corbett of Till- sonburg, were visitors on Monday atthe home of Mr. Thos. Corbett andfamily. Mrs. Alward of Tillsonburg, has returned home after spending thepast week with her daughter, Mrs.Chas. Corbett Poor Policy To Have Hena Run Loose It is poor economy to let hens range for themselves. Nutritional authorities of the Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture claim that where hens are not given any cereals or prepared feeds, Grade A eggs can hardly be expected. The difference between the price of Grade A and Grade B and C eggs runs as high as 40 per cent per dozen according to the grade. Recently there was a glut on the market of lower grade eggs, with an increase in the premium for Grade A. More systematic feeding of laying stock at this time of the year will return more money to the producer. The axiom that a product properly produced is already more than half marketed is particularly applicable in this case. Mr. and Mrs. James McClintockof Springfield, were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle on Thursday. Mrs. N. Edlington of London,spent-a few days recently with her sister, Mrs. F. McIntyre.laurel and Lillian Howe spent a few days last week with their aunt,Mrs. Ray Ferguson of South Dor­chester. Mrs, Frank Goble has returnedhome after spending some time with Mrs. Gilbert Dafoe of Tillsonburg.Mr. Jarnos Row, Miss Clara andMiss B. Whahgy were recent guests of Mrs. C. Geoxge of Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Maik Parson andMrs. C„ Colwell and children, were guests of Mrs. S. Trowell of Teeter-ville on Wednesday. Mrs. Geo. Cbrless has returnedhome after spending • few" weekswith her daughter, Mrs. E. Johnstonof Guelph.The Women’s Association held aquilting in the church basement onThursday. Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, wasa recent guest of her parent Mr.ant} Mrs. Thomas Smith.Mr. and-Mrs. Kenneth Williamson and little daughter of Aylmer, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. EarlRow. We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKin n ey LUMBER CO LIMITED PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT STEELE’S GLASSES FOR YOUR CAR • melts the change mSUMMER GRADE OILS and LUBRICANTSAttas Tire* . - TubesBatteries •*_ AcceseoirieaImperial Oil Project. 1245Car Washing aad PelhUag JOHN E. BORLAND Si Phooe SO* Page8 DORCHESTER THAMESFORD Many Lines of Summer Goods on Sale The Weed of the Week Perennial Sow Thistle MOSSLEY GALPIN’S Mil<1 Bacon Square*. BETTER CHILD PICTURES F OLDEN’S CORNERS ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered daily in Ingersoll, .30 NASON’S-Ingersoll Druggist—‘‘If this doesn’t do any good come back and I’ll give you something that will.'’ Customer—-“Couldn’t you give it to me now!*' in Beachviile, T and Woodstock. " Plant open evening* 12.30 •’clock. \1241 PURE WATER ICE X Your child pictures will be more Interesting If they “tell a story.” Showthe child busy at something—such as this repair job. And don't standtoo far back. W. W. Wilford DRY GOODS • • • INGERSOLL Soap Hand Cleaner....,.,I%c can Free Delivery Please Call Early Phone 466 ____________ 2346 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1939 Inversoll LONDON. ONTARIO • JUST ARRIVED—A NEW SHIPMENT OFSHAMROCK LINENSMADE IN BELFAST, IRELAND • TOWELLINGS - ©TOWELS - •LUNCHEON SETS •TABLE CLOTH and NAPKINS - Boxed Showing Now - • 2344 • BEDSPREADS - •BATH TOWELS - •BATH ROOM SETS - •BATH MATS - ©SHEETS • PILLOW CASE/, etc. The pretty girl entered the dry goods store. It was crowded, but presently one of the assistants ap­ proached. "Anybody waiting on you?” he asked politely. The girl blushed and replied— “Yes, but he won’t come in!” n • SCIATICA r n r • neur it is* V 1 • LUMBAGO • MUSCULAR• INFLAMMATORY THOMAS’ RHEUMATISM REMEDY A highly recommended and medically endorsed productquickly and effectively re­ moves the cause. See yourdruggist or write. THOMAS' RHEUMATISM REMEDY 21 Yale St. LONDON, ONT. LOWER PRICES! FLIT...............20c; 33<; 55c FLY-O-CIDE........... 29c; 49c (In Bulk—25c, 4Oc)MOTH KILLER, (Cry.taby33c 1«47 Sapho Powder-15c, 2fc, 50cPearion’a Cattle Spray— $1.00 gal.THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store “We Know Drugs" Master Ronnie Spence has re­ turned home after holidaying withhis cousin, Master Ted Armstrong at Mt Vernon. Mrs. Carswell of London, was aTuesday visitor with Mrs. Arvilla Moakes and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coleman andMr. William Ford of Granton, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew .Venning. Mr. Charles Venning and sons, Ralph and Roy, spent Thursday atSarnia.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Smith returned home after spending a few days inNorthern Ontario. Mrs. Roy Duncan and three sons,Donald, Alec, and Dale, of Sarnia;Mrs. Geo. Highwood of London and Mrs. R. A. Huntington spent Thurs­day at the home of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson. Master Ted Armstrong of MtVernon, is holidaying with his cou­ sins, Masters Jack and RonnieSpence.Miss Katherine Torrence of Lon­ don, spent Sunday at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. JamesTorrence. A few from here attended theRickard reunion at Springbank Park.Miss Beulah Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur of Springfield,spent Friday at the home of Mr. andMrs. D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Robert** Facey ofHamilton, are spending a few holi­ days at the home of the latter’s par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.Miss Dora Vickers of Harriete- ville, is spending a few holidays withMiss Shirley Barr.On Tuesday evening, a shower washeld at the home of Mr. and Mra.D. A. Jackson, in honor of theirdaughter, Mra. Howard Arthur and Mr. Arthur of Springfield. The chair­man was Mr. Geo. Torrence, who in­ troduced a short program consistingof a reading by Miss Shirley Barker; piano solos by Mr. Ernie Rowse;readings by Miss Edna Miners, alsoa reading by (Miss Helen Smith. Mr. Harold Barr .read an address, afterwhich a large number Of miscellan­eous gifts were presented to the bride and groom, the bride making asuitable reply. Everyone then joined in singing “For They Are JollyGood Fellows." Lufich concluded theevening. Mr. and Mrs./R. A. Huntington,and Mr. and Mra. Jos Johnston andson, Harvey, spent Sunday at Long PointMr. W. Bugg of Prospect Hill, was a Sunday gpiest of Mr. and Mrs. An­drew Vennirig.The L. A. and W. A. met in the basement of the church on Wednes­day afternoon. Plans were made tohold a tea in the near future. There was a small attendance owing to thebusy sea&op.Mr. and Mra. Chas. Guest and Bill and Shirley, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Guest Miss Rosie Northmore is spending some time with Mr. and Mra. GordonDacons of Dorchester. Mr. and Mra. Neil Bolton ofSarnia, spent Tuesday with their cousins, Mra. Guest and Mr. GuestA number from here spent Sundayat Port Burwell. We are glad to report that Mrs.Jackson Malpass is progressing fav­orably at her home here, after her recent operation in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot areholidaying nt Port Burwell.Mrs. B. Farr spent a few days lartweek with her parenu, Mr. and Mrs.McClary at Arv*.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinsonand son Jimmy of Woodcock, areholidaying with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paricinson.Miss Lizzie Chittick of London,-pent a few days recently with friends and relatives here.The Boy Scoots and their ScoutMaster, Rev. B. Farr, returned homeFriday after a delightful five daysof camping at Beech of Pines onLake Huron. We are very pleased to learnthat Grant Buwlby who has been ill for some weeks is able to be aroundagain. Ronald Markham of Ingersoll, visited with friends here last week. Mr. Robinson and family ofEmbro, have moved into the house of the late George Parsons. Mr. Rob­inson is engaged as baker at Mr.E. Rogers’ bake shop. Misa Dorothy Leansen is in chargeof the Post Office here during theabsence of the post master, Mr. Tal- I hot. Civic holiday was quietly observedin the village on Monday. The resi­ dents wishing to celebrate, motoredto the various places where special attractions for the day were ob­served! Three new teachers will be on thestaff at Dorchester school this year.John M. Abraham of Toronto, will be the assistant Continuation Schoolteacher, filling the vacancy caused bythe resignation of Miss Hazel Mc­ Robert Archie Smibert, formerly ofAlsia Craig, has been engaged as principal of the public school, whileMiss Helen Rickard of Dorchester,will be the assistant in the publicschool. These positions were former­ly filled by Leo. J. Gent, B.A., andMiss Mildred Barrett, respectively.Miss Gene Hargreaves, the formerprincipal of the Continuation School,is re-engaged. Stratford Casino T H U R S .4I7 AUG. S HOUR* OF DANCING IN PERSON AL WILLIAMS and Li* ORCHESTRADirect from New YorkFestering 14 ColoredRadio Stan — ADMISSION — Only 50c Per Person 2 0 o f f SUMMERFOOTWEAR An old local preacher at thq, vil­ lage church was giving out the notices for the week. As no preacher had been arranged for the following Sunday he announced: ‘‘The Minis­ ter for next week, my friends, will be pinned oiMthe door!*' About 40 per cent of the world acreage sown to oats is in Europe, and 50 per cent in North America, the remaining 10 per cent being distributed- among the Argentine, Australia, French North Africa, Jap­ an, and Turkey. About 94 per cent of the imports of oats into the United Kingdom come from Canada. Canada, Argentina, and Australia provided the bulk of the wheat enter­ ing world trade. Exports from the United States, the Soviet Union, and the Danubian countries show wid^ 'luctuations but are often substantial’ To the farmer and prospective set­ tler, the Animal Husbandry Division of the Experimental Fanns Service, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture, offers the results of many years’ experience, accruing from the maintenance of approximately 8,000 head of livestock on the Do­minion Experimental Farms and Sta­tions in different parts of everyprovince of Canada. QUSNAPSUOT CUIL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton andson, Kenneth, of London, wore week­end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. JohnNewton.Miss Manon Fcrgusson of Platts-ville was a week-end visitor at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon T. Anna Lawrence of Embro, spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. McVittie.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Loughlin and daughter, Donalds, of Brampton, areguests with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Loughlin.Mias J. McKay of London, spentlast 'week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. J. G. McKay.Misses Blanche and Florence Blair of Toronto, were callers in the vil-age on Wednesday afternoon.Mra. T. M. Weir and family havereturned from a two weeks* vacationin Port Stanley. .Mrs. Weber has returned after visiting relatives in Detroit.Miss C. Rom of Palmerston, spent the week-end with her brother and Mrs. Rom. ■Mr. and Mrs. Alien Forbes ofNewmarket, are visiting at the form­ er's home near the village.Mr. Robert Oliver, Mr. Hessenauerand Mr. Jack Oliver, accompanied byMr. George Oliver of Kintore, spentseveral days of last week on a motortrip to Callander, Ottawa and through the Thousand Islands.Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gordon andMr. and Mrs. C. Savage of Toronto, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. J. G.McKay and Miss Anabel McKay.Miss Jean Pounds of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here.The W. M. S. of WwrtmnwterUnited Church, entertained themember* of the (Mission Circle andMission Band at their regular meet­ ing Thursday afternoon. After thebusiness period over which the presi­ dent, Mrs. W. J. McKay, presided,the meeting was given over to the visitors. The president of the Circle,Jean Brown, was in the chair assistedby Velma McKay, Mission Band president The theme of the meetingwas ‘‘Have 1 a Purpose in Life?”The Bible lesson was read by Thelma Patience and Doris Patience led inprayer. The topic, “Good Samaritans among our new Canadians," was giv­en by Isabel Still, Selected readingswere contributed by Margaret Mer­ cer and Edith Still. A most interest­ing report of the Young People’sSummer School at Alma College, was given by Tillie Wade. Duringthe meeting a vocal duet was ren­ dered by Lorrie Goodhand andHasel Brown, with Belle Goodhandas accompanist Little Barbara Pa­ tience sang “Jesus Loves." Lunchwas served by the W. M. S.Mr. and Mra. J. M. McKay, MissMarion McKay of Woodstock, andMr. J. D, Lawrence of Thamesford, have returned from a motor trip.They spent two weeks nt Blue SeaLake, where they were the guests of the latter’s sister, Mrs. G. R. Smith,at her summer cottage, Missives, Quebec. It Makes a Nicer Cool DrinkSALADSBE!E!S) T E A X VIRTUALLY every parent takes > ’ ‘ snapshots of the children—and would like to take better ones. It's not dliHcult to take a good child pic­ ture. and there's no subject more ' appealing. But most of these pic-, tures can be made still better, if at­ tention Is paid to a few common, easily-corrected faults. The commonest faults are: lack of “story" interest, wrong choice of background or setting, subject too tar from camera, and movement which blurs the picture.Almost any child snapshot will be better If it “tells a story." Simply give the child something to do- dress a doll, draw a picture, fix a toy wagon wheel, blow soap bubbles.Such activity adds interest to thepicture—and also makes picture tak­ ing more Interesting for the child. Give a small baby a rattle or bright- colored object to play with—it willarouse his Interest, and you will getlivelier, more expressive pictures. Be careful in choosing back­ grounds. Look beyond the subject— your camera lens will. Avoid a back­ ground that has a definite, obtrusivepattern, such as the side of a clap­ board bd house. Atul tty for good cen­ trest with the subject For example, if the child is wearing llghtcolorod clothes, a dark hedge may make a good background. A hilltop with the child against a sky background Is also good. Examine the child snapshots youhave taken. If the subject appears loo small In most of them, you're taking pictures at too great a dis­ tance. See it you can't get closer. It'seasy with a focusing camera, or an inexpensive box or folding type that has a "two-point" focus setting. A portrait attachment la also useful for “close-ups" at three and one-halffeet or even a bit nearer. You need not fear cutting off part of your sub- * Ject, provided yon locate the subject accurately in the view finder and then do not move the camera whenmaking the exposure. Movement—either of camera or subject—blurs the picture. Take care to hold the camera atm at the moment you snap the shutter. And,with a box camera, pick a time when the subject is not moving rapidly. If you have a finer camera, use a shutter speed of 1/100 second or,taster, with a correspondingly larger lens opening. Watch these points in taking child snapshots. They're all simple, no trouble—and thr.i'll Insure you bet­ter pictures. John van Guilder Those from here attending thePhillips’ family reunion at Spring­bank, on Monday, Aug. 7th, wereMrs. M. Phillips, Mary and Walter, Mr. and Mrs. W. Philips and Marlyn,also Shirley Kapsh. John Foster of New York State, is spending a few weeks with Mr.and Mrs. Charles Foster. Mrs. Addie Buchanan of Wood-stock, Mrs. Maurice Allan and Miss Margaret of Burford, are holidayingwith Mrs. MacNeal and George. Carl Millard of IngeYsoll, spent Saturday at his home here. Mrs. Wilson of Ingersoll, spentSaturday with her mother here. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnett andMrs. Addie Clifton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Osmond at Holbrook. f -~Miss Mary Osmond of London, is spending a few days with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wilson. Miss Reta Barrett of Beachville,is spending her holidays with rela­tives here. »_Mrs. Fred Manual! and Mrs. AnnieShelton motored to Brantford onSunday to visit Mrs. Manual], Sr.,who is quite ill, .Mrs. Arthur Foster spent Fridaywith friends in Woodstock.Mr. and iMrs. Joseph Wilson visitedon Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. AlvinHall at Holbrook. The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet today, (Thursday), at the home of Mrs. Earl Merrill.■Mrs. Arthur Thomas of Zenda,Mra. Ida Davis, Mrs. A. Witty, Mra. Budd and Mrs. Wilson, spent Wed­nesday with Mra. Phillips. Mrs. E. R. Phillips and daughtersof Woodstock, spent Tuesday withMrs. Phillips. Mr. and (Mrs. Gilbert Broumptonof London, visited on Sunday withMr. and Mra. Joseph Wilson. Perennial Sow Thistle with its creeping rootatalks and bright, yel­ low flowers has been well named “the Yellow Peril.” Thousands of seeds are produced on an average plant and these may be blown long distances by the wind thereby in­ festing new areas. United action is needed by all farmers if this menace to clean crops is to be controlled. It is distinguuhed from the An­ nual Sow Thistle of which there are two, the Common Annual and the Sjwing Annual, by its numerous un­ derground rootatalks, deeply cut leaves and bright yellow flowers 1 % inches in diameter. The annuals are shorter, have only fibrous roots and small pale yellow flowers, less than one half an inch* in diameter. To control Perennial Sow Thistle, hand pick scattered plants and mow patches before they become estab­ lished. The plants are filled with a bitter milky juice and if in flower when picked or mown they should be destroyed as there is a possibil­ ity of seed maturing. Drainage, a short rotation of crops building up the fertility of the soil by means of manure, clovers, green manure crops and fertilizers, early maturing varieties, smother crops, hued crops, annual hay and annual pasture mixtures are all factors in the control of Sow Thistle. Buck­ wheat, makes an excellent smother crop. Early oats are preferable to late oats when the rotation includes grain. Plow deeply immediately after the crop has been removed and leave in the rough state for a week or more as long as dry weather prevails. Follow later with the cultivator us­ ing broad shares which overlap to get any plants which remain. This dry method has proven very effective and should be undertaken as early in the season as possible in order to catch dry hot weather. A black summer fallow and a paritial sum­ mer fallow have also proven effect­ ive When a black summer fallow is followed the ground should be kept absolutely black for the entire sea­ son. This will entail the loss of a crcp. By the partial Summer fallow method, the ground may be worked until time to sow a hoed crops, a bmnther crop of buckwheat or rape or fall wheat or rye. If the infested ares is cut before plants come in flower the crop may be used for green feed and the ground worked as previously outlined. Avoid outside threshing of any crops infested with Sow Thistle. Pamphlet No. 51 on Perennial Sow Thistle illustrated in color may be obtained from your Agricultural Representative or by writing the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR IRA CARLING —- Privsta Ltuou —Internationally Known TeacherInilromonU Fnrniihed STUDIOS ■ ORANGE HALL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many sdvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way. mb WALKER STORES Thames St, Ingersoll — Limited Alteration Sale » COME »SEE » BUY »SAVE M any H alf-Price Va lue s New goods and old on Sale to dear our Hock for Fall Lines. Alio Travellers’ Samples in Linens and Lingerie. Watch Our Windows for . . . SPECIAL MILLINERY SALE SATURDAY, AUGUST 12th 2338 Jones was talking to some friends of a fishing trip he was contemplat­ ing on his holiday. “Are there any trout up there?" questioned one of the friends,1 “Trout? Thousands of ’em," re­ plied the other enthusiastically. “Will they bite easily?” “Will they?" reiterated Jones. “Why they're absolutely vicious! A man has to hide behind a tree to bait his hook ” N EILL 'S M id-S u m m er C le ar a n c e n e iO /s exscb o e nas t ^es f o r e a <?* me mber -of ™e FAM ,Lt e s o i i 20 orr SUMMERFOOTWEAR