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OCLnew_1939_08_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS■ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only N*w*p*p*r Pabluhed in IngMacU.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 Yearly Bat* . - Canada, |i.5» . U. 8.$2.00RAT POISON MISSING AUTHORITIES WORRIED ' Phillips* Family Reunion Held At Springhank PRESENTATION MADE10 MRS. B.L SCOn Junior Farmers ReadyFor Ont Fall Fairs Fear Expressed That Children May Have Stolen Rodent Exterminator. The discovery on Monday by care­ taker George Savage of tho muni­ cipal dump that two tins of rat ex­ terminator had been stolen from his shack there, over the week-end, pro­ vided worry for those of municipal authority. The theft was promptly reported to Councillor Archie Clark, chairman of the board of works, and immediate action taken to safeguard the juven­ ile population of the town especially, from serious consequences, inasmuch as the exterminator was said to re­ semble candy. The supposition was that the exterminator had been stolen by juveniles and because of its resemblance to candy that it might be eaten. Medical Officer of Health Dr. H. G. Furlong, also was notified of the theft as a precaution, it being feared that should there be any cases of Stomach disturbances such as are us­ ual when children are eating green apples that there might be reason to suspect the “rat exterminator.” However, investigation disclosed the fact that the exterminator is "non-poisonous” to humans and the opinion offered that it wotfld not likely prove harmful unless eaten in large quantities, which was was not considered probable because of its flavor. However, every effort is being made to ascertain the where­ abouts of the missing tins. Feldaa’a Cornors-Th* 13th annual reunion of the Phillips' family was held at Springbank Park, London, on Aug. 7th. with nearly 100 in attend­ ance. Relatives w#re present from Sarnia, London, Detroit, Melbourne, St. Themuf, WvodsWek, St Cathar­ ines and Ingersoll. After a delicious dinner, the election of officers for 1940 took place as follows: Presi­ dent, Robert Hueslon, Sarnia; vice- president, Walter Phillips, Ettrick; secretary- treasurer, WilU Phillips, Hyde Park; chairman, (re-elected), Will Phillipa, London; table conunit- Salford Friends and Neighbors Gather To Honor Recent, Bride. ST. PETER’S W. A.DORCHESTER CELEBRATES 25th ANNIVERSARY DEREHAM YOUNG MANDIES FROM SHOT WOUNDS Two Cars and Track Are Damaged Thomas; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips, Salford. Following are the sports results; Boys, 5 and under, Walter Phillips; girls, 5 and undefr, Mary Olds, Rose­ mary Lewis; boys, 5 to 8, Jimmie Ingram, Walter Phillips; girls, 5 to 8, Shirley Kapsh, Donna Jackson; boys, 8 to 12, Roy Armitage, Kenneth Phil­ lips; girls, 8 to 12, Ruby Heber; boys, 12 to 15, Kenneth Armitage, j Roy Armitage; young ladies* race, ; Willa Phillips; married ladies’ race, I Mrs. W. Phillips, Mrs. A. Parish; married men’s race, Jack Ingram, Warren Phillips; clothes pin race, Mr. and Mrs. G. Oldes; three-legged race, Mr. snd Mrs. J. Ingram; kicking slip­ per, Mrs. A. Parish, Mrs. J. Olds; necktie race. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ingram; shoe race, Mrs. A. Parish, Kenneth Armitage; oldest lady, Mrs. J. Auger­ man; oldest man, Alex. McKeller; youngest baby, Joan Marie Phillips. Mrs. Annie Phillips and Gordon Phillips, who passed away, were re­ membered by a few minutes’ silence. The 1940 Phillips’ family reunion will be held at Springbank, on grst Monday in August. * the Two automobiles and a light truck were damaged in an accident last Wednesday afternoon at the corner of Bell and Thames streets. In mak­ ing a wide turn while driving east Mrs. Marie Richter, Chicago, struck a car driven by Edward Miller, also of Chicago, which was westbound. A light truck, owned by H. G. Mc- Mulkin, Ingersoll, driven by George Smith, crashed into the rear of the Miller car following the impact. Fred Miller1, 66, father of Edward Miller, was thrown forward against the windshield, receiving slight lacer­ ations to his forehead .which required medical attention. All three can were damaged, ,but not seriously. TRUSTEE BOARD APPOINTED FOR PATRIOTIC FUND J. R. Shaw, Woodstock, Elect­ ed President of Board To Distribute Wartime Money. Austin Grainger, Ingersoll, Salford—In honor of the recent marriage of Mrs. B. I* Scott, form­ erly Mrs. Emma Dutton, 60 members of the MerryXJo-Round euchre club, her neighbors and friends, gathered on Friday evening at her former home on the farm, to spend a social time together and to extend to her and Mr. Scott their congratulations and best wishes for the future. Dur­ ing the evening, Mrs. Scott was made the recipient of a beautiful coffee table.by Mrs. Arthur Clark, accom­ panied by the following address, read by Miss Marion Roberts: Salford, Ontario, August 11, 1939 Dear Mrs. Scott—It gives us great pleasure to gather here to-night, for it gives us an opportunity to wish you long life and happiness and to extend* to your husband our sincere congratulations. We hope that your marriage will mean not the losa of one of the members of our commun­ ity, but will mean rather the gaining of a new member, for we hope that you will often return to our homes and to our social gather­ ings and will bring Mr. Scott with you. We know however, that we will not be seeing you as frequently as before, that is the one regret that we have this evening. Throughout the years that you have been among us, we have found you a very kind and helpful neigh­ bor. It is in little neighborly acts that we will miss you and so we yflur friends and neighbors, ask you to accept this gift as a remembrance. Signed—Mildred Hooper, Eva Clark and Marion Roberta. The evening, concluded with the serving of delicious refreshments which included a generous treat from Mr. and Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. B. La Scott were quietly married on Saturday even­ ing August Sth, Rev. R. B. Cumming performing the ceremony at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Scott are making their home in Ing­ ersoll. With Ontario fall fairs and exhibi­ tions just around the corner, some 1500 Ontario Junior Farmers and 1200 Homemaking Club girls the latter sponsored by the Women’s In­ stitute Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agri­ culture, are preparing for competi­ tions that are always features of Class “A” and Class "B” fairs. According to R. S. Duncan, Dir­ ector of Agricultural Representatives Branch, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, and who is in direct charge of the Junior Farmer movement in Ontario, there is even more interest in Jun­ ior Farmer competitions this year than last, when a new high for boys’ dubs work was established. Class "A” fairs include Peter boro, Ottawa, Toronto and London, while Class “B” shows are held at Barrie, Brampton, Belleville, Port Arthur, Kingston, Galt, Woodstock, Leaming­ ton, Lindsay, Renfrew, Richmond, Simcoe and Stratford. The Junior Extension program for boys at Class “A” fain is under the direction of Mr. Duncan and assist­ ant, A. H. Martin, while the county agricultural representatives are in charge of the exhibitions. Offic­ ials of the Women’s Institute Branch, Ont Dept of Agriculture, ' are in charge of the competition for girls. Dorck«»t>r — Impressive services were held in St. Peter’s Anglican Church, Dorchester, to mark the 25th Anniversary of the organizing of the W. A. of the church. Assisting in the services with the rector, Rev. B. H. Farr, were Rt Rev. C. A. Seagar, Bishop of Huron, and Canon A. A. Bice, rural dean of Middlesex. Bishop Seagar delivered an inspir­ ing address and holy communion was administered at the close of the ser­ vice. A ladies’ choir was in attend­ ance and the soloist ,was Miss Mar­ garet Rickard. The W. A of St. Peter’s Church was organized 25 yean ago, when Rev. H. Sutton, now retired and liv­ ing in Toronto, was rector. Mrs. H. Sutton was the first president, Mrs. W. J. Oliver of London, first secre­ tary and Mrs. Percy Hale, treasurer. Throughout these 25 yean, the W. A. has made splendid efforts in mis­ sionary work. Their membership is 18 at present. Mrs. A. A. Bice, dio­ cesan president, spoke of the splen­ did work done by this comparatively William George Way Ends Life Early Tuesday Morning In His Farm Home. Local Friends Shower Miss Irene Shearon Complimenting Miss Irene Shearon, a bride of yesterday, friends to the number of about 35, gathered at the home of Miss Helen Foster, Victoria street, on Saturday evening and tendered her a miscellaneous shower. Among the numerous and beautiful gifts that were received was a beautiful statue from the Young Ladies’ Sodality and the Catholic Women’s League of the Church of the Sacred Heart, mem­ bers of which were in attendance at the shower. Miss Shearon thanked her friends for their many lovelygifts and good wishes. / Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Katherine McDermott, Mrs. Fred McDermott and Mrs. John Dobies. Canada moved up to fourth place in importance as a source of supply for imports into the Union of South Africa, displacing Japan, and coming after the United Kingdom, the Uni­ ted States, and Germany, in the or­ der named.. J. R. Shaw, Woodstock, was elect­ ed president of the newly-constituted board of trustees to administer funds of the Oxford Patriotic Asso­ ciation, when the board held an or­ ganization meeting at Woodstock last week. The board was set up by order of Mr. Justice Fisher of the Supreme Court of Ontario, to admin­ ister approximately $7,000 of frozen funds which have lain dormant for 20 years. The intention of the board of trus­ tees is to use the money for the pur­ poses for which it .was contributed to the O. P. A. in war years by the mun­ icipalities of Woodstock, Ingersoll and Oxford County. The funds will be used accordingly: “for the ben­ efit of dependents of men ,who en­ listed in the Great War from the County of Oxford.” At its meeting the trustees elected J. R. Shaw, Woodstock, president; George H. Hollier, of Tillsonburg, vice-president, and A. E. Roth of Woodstock, as secretary-treasurer. Trustees Shaw, W. F. Herseo and W. H. Peirce were appointed to re­ ceive applications for assistance from veterans’ dependents living in Woodstock; Trustee Austin Grainger was appointed to receive applications from residents of Ingersoll; Trustee George H. Hollier for Tillsonburg ap­ plications; Trustee James D. Flan­ ders of Dereham Centre, to receive applications in the south half of the county and A. E. Roth to receive applications from the north half of the county. Ethel Weaver, Bride of William Garlick I Dorcheatet—A quiet wedding was solemnized recently at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Reason, London, when Ethel Weaver of London, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Stoke-on-Trent, England, became the bride of William Garlick, also of London, son of Mrs. Thomas Garlick, of Burton-on-Trent, Eng­ land, and the late-Mr. Garlick. Rev. Gladstone Wood officiated and Mrs. Carol Meek played the wedding music. The bride who was given in marri­ age by John Webb, wore a street length dress of powder blue sheer embroidered crepe, white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The couple were attended by Mrs. Percy Broadbear and Albert Blaney. Following the ceremony a wedding supper for 20 was served. Later the couple left on a motor trip the bride adding to her wedding ensemble a trim navy coat They will reside in Dorchester. Lions Band Concert and Bingo A Success Far Garman’s Taafc—Phono SWL Presentation Made To Gordon Scott ‘ Ingersoll Horticultural Society THE SUMMER FLOWER SHOW Will be held on FRL, AVO. 2Sth AT THE “Y”AD flower growers are cordially invited to bring their choicestblooms of gladiolus, dahlia and all bther flower* wr display only. 3448Exhibits received from 10 a.m. Open to public 2 to 10 p.m.ADMISSION FREE About thirty friend* and fellow­ employees of Gordon Scott, at tho Morrow Company, gathered at thehdme of Harold Longfield, Victoria J street, on Saturday evening and hon­ ored him following his recent marri­ age. He 'was presented with a very handsome tri-lamp, the presentation being made by P. Patton and an ad­ dress was road by Vineent Wilson. After an expression of thanks and appreciation by Mr. Scott, a happy social time was spent and refresh­ ments were served. OLYMPIA RESTAURANT CHANGES OWNERSHIP Will Be Named Diana Sweets. New Proprietor Peter Tatu­ lis, Comes Here From Owen Sound. A basin ess change has been made in Ingersoll during the past week in which the Olympia Restaurant oper­ ated for over twenty years by Peter Stratakos, lias been sold to Peter Tatulis of Owen Sound, who plans to make several renovations to the interior and change the name to Diana Sweeta. Mr. Tatulis has had considerable experience in the restaurant busin­ ess. For several years he was em­ ployed in London. About ten yean ago he went to Owen Sound and en­ tered into partnership with his brother in the Olympia restaurant in that city. For the past six yean he has operated the Diana Sweets in O^en Sound. Mr. Tatulis moved to Ingersoll last week with his wife, two daughters and a son. He invites the public of Ingersoll and district to visit the new Diana Sweets. After renovations are completed, an official opening date will be advertised in The Tri­ bune. Full Course Meals and Light Lunches will be served at all hours, a full line of home-made candies will be stocked and the soda bar.will fea­ ture many specials. » Following the service, the members and their guests adjourned to the basement for a short programme and afternoon tea. Greetings and con­ gratulations were extended to the society by Bishop Seagar, Canon Bice and Mrs. Bice and iMrs. H. Sutton. Greetings were also given by Mrs. Bowen, St John the Evangelist Church, London; Miss L. Schulte, St. James', London; Mrs. Raines, St Matthews, London; Mrs. Johnson, St George’s, London; Mrs. , Balch, Church of the Resurrection, London; Mrs. Bewley, Cronyn Memorial, Lon­ don; Mrs. Bradish, Glanworth; Mrs. Ralph, United Church, Dorchester; Mrs. Fred O’Neil, Pesbyterian Church, Dorchester: Mrs. Mullis, president of the W. A., spoke a few words of welcome. Mrs. Sutton, organizer of the W. A. at St Peter’s, in her address, said that her prayers had been answered in the organizing of the W. A. at St Peter’s Church, Dorchester, and she was proud to know that it was still carrying on faithfully. The roll was called by the secre­ tary, Mrs. E. Wallace, of present members, past members and the roll of honor. Two minutes’ silence was observed for those departed, after which Miss Connie Thornhill sang in memoriam, "Strike the Harp Gently.” There were three charter members present: Mrs. Percy Hale, Mrs, W. Hunter, and Mrs. H. Sutton, Mrs. Sutton being also a life member. Lunch was served by the members of the senior girls’ W. A. The table was beautifully decorated and cen­ tered with a birthday cake, which was made by Mrs. Ford, Dorchester. The cake was cut by Mrs. H. Sutton and the candles blown out by Miss Bessie Parker. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. G. Mullis and Mrs. R. Barker. A social hour was en­ joyed and the afternoon was brought to a close with prayer by His Lord­ ship, the Bishop. William George Way, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mr*. Thomas B. Way, Salford, a popular young Dereham Township farmer, ’took his life early Tuesday morning by discharging a shot gun into his left side. Since his wife died suddenly in May, Mr. Way had lived on the farm adjacent to that of his par­ ents. On Monday evening, he had visited at the home of his parents and returned to his own farm on the town line between Dereham and West Oxford Township about 10.30 p.m. and apparently had slept in his automobile all night aa Mr*. Frank Huggins, the wife of the hired man, found him there in the morning and colled her husband to awaken him. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hug­ gins and Mr. Way went to the barn to do the morning chores. Mr. Way returned to the bouse and Mrs, Hug­ gins’ brother, Bailey Smith, who was in the house at the time, heard the report of a shot gun discharge. Upon investigation, he found Mr. Way slumped on the floor of the woodshed at the rear of the house, with a single barrelled shot gun in his hand. Medical aid was summoned but Mr. Way died .within an hour. Provincial Constable John Clark of Woodstock, investigated and Chief Coroner Dr. H. G. Furlong, of Inger­ soll, after learning the circumstances, decided an inquest was unnecessary. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Francis, Donald and Thomas, all at home. The funeral,, (private), will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Way. Service will be conducted at 2.30 o’clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist C, Lat Comp.3, Fr, Comp. 8. Julia Nemec—Can. Hist 2, Alg. Comp. C, Agric. (Part 1) 8. 1, Agric. (Part 1) 1. Mary Nemec—Can. Hist 1, Alg. C, Let Auth. 2, Fr. Auth. 2, Agric. (Part 1) 2. Helen Quinn—Alg. C. Ruth Small—Eng. Comp. C, Ane. Hist 2, Alg. 2, Agric. (Part 1) C. Helen Smith—Eng. Comp. 8, Geom. C. Joyce Smith—Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit 2, Can. Hist, 2, Alg. 1, Lat Comp. 1, Fr. Comp. 2, Agric. (Part 1) 1- Ariel Stoakley—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist C, Agric. (Part 1), C. Kenneth Swance—Eng Comp. C, Can. Hist 1. Alg. 1. Lat Auth. 1. Ft.A’S5illnA f c S M .l ,! U c, ft. Comp. C, Agric. (Part 1) C.Walter Wilson—Fr. Comp. C. According to unofficial estimates of world utilization of wheat the consumption of wheat and wheat flour baa shown only minor changes during the past six years. In 1937- 38, world consumption was roughly the same as in the five previous years. Hardware FOR RENT Three room apartment with conven­iences, reasonable, easily hea-ed.Apply at 268 Wonham street FOR SALE Just the bicycle for school. Double barred, Cleveland. Also Metal In­sulated Ice Box, like new. Seethem at The Bowman Company,Phone 60, Ingersoll. ARTICLES FOR SALE Rubber Goods, Sundries, etc., mailedpostpaid in plain, sealed wrapper. 80% less than retalL Write formail-order catalogue. Nov-RaM»*r Co.,’ Dept. W-83, Box 91, Hamil­ton, Ont.. P*-»-«-a-tl Have you heard? Harves­ter has a new small Far mall in the$500 price class! Sure, we’ll tell you all about it. Call W. S. Ash­man, Phone 209, Ingersoll. Cannot Use Hydro To Charge Farm Fences Ingersoll Pipe Band Won Trophy Saturday INGERSOLL BOYS AT 168th BATTALION CAMP The Band concert by the Tillson- burg Citizens’ Band and the Bingo Game held in Memorial Park on Friday evening by the Ingersoll Lions Club was a success in every w^y. While the attendance was not as large as on a former occasion, the financial returns were a little up on the previous affair. A fine program was given by the Tillsonburg Citizens’ Band under the leadership of Martin Boundy and their numbers delighted tho many who visited the park and also those ^ho enjoyed the program from their automobiles. A refreshment booth .was operated on the grounds and the Bingo game was well patronized all evening; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eagles of Win­ nipeg, Manitoba, have returned homo after spending the past week faiBgersoll with relatives, coming cast to' attend the funeral of their/{'daughter, Miss- Jeanne Eagiu. If a pig or a cow in Oxford Coun­ ty should walk up io a fence, with intent or otherwise, and find it charged with electricity, the animal needn’t blame it on the Hydro-Elec­ tric Power Commission. Officials of the Rural Power Dis­ trict are in receipt of an order from Toronto that power for "electric pig­ pens” electric fencing of any kind must not be furnished from the hy­ dro lines. That the idea has taken root is indicated, however, in the statement from Hydro authorities that "electricfencing or the use of electricity ap­ plied to one or more strands of wire as a fence to restrict animals to a certain enclosure has become the subject of inquiries from farmers from all over the country.’’ The reason that approval has been withheld by the commission, it is ex­ plained, is because that body still is not certain that the device is a safe one. On one point, however, they are particularly definite and that Is that homemade fence controllers should never be used. Awarded Port Huron Times-Herald Cup In Band Tattoo Held In American City. « The Ingersoll Pipe Band added an­ other lovely silver trophy to their already fine collection on Saturday last. They made the trip to Port Huron, Michigan, to take part in the first annual Band Tattoo spon­ sored by the Charles A. Hammond Post No. 8, American Legion, Drum and Bugle Corps, and returned home with the Port Huron Times Herald Silver Trophy, offered for Band Com­ petition in 1939. About twenty-five bands took part in the Tattoo and tho members of the Ingersoll Pipa Band and friends who accompanied them to the American city, report a very enjoyable even­ ing. The Ingersoll Band was given • fine reception and officials of the Charles A. Hammond Post No. 8. of the American Legion, suggested that they might pay a return visit to Ing­ ersoll next year for the Annual Band Tattoo censored by the Ingersoll Pipe Band, in fact they intimated that they would likely charter two .special railway coaches to bring their famous Drum and Bugle Corps to put on a special feature in connect­ ion with th* Annual Band Tattoo Some 25 Ingersoll boys have been given a real holiday as guests of the 168th Battalion ex-service mon at Lakeside, and enjoying a 11-day per­ iod of fun, exercises and careful health routine there. Local movie scenes were shown the boys by Sam. L. Shelton last week. These were fully enjoyed. On Tuesday evening a concert was given by local talent On Sunday afternoon a religious service was conducted by Rev, C. D, Daniel of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll. The battalion organization is grateful to the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, which turned over its entire girls’ camp quarters and equipment for the present sojourn of the boys. The Kiwanis Club supplied the camp and equipment for the outing and the battalion association are supply­ ing the food and other necessities, as well as carrying on the general sup­ ervision and ‘ management of the camp. David Prosser is acting as camp leader and the boys from town at the camp are the following:— Wesley Hyslop, Ernest Anderson, Dennie Chatterson, Murray Brewer, Ralph Dodd, ‘Roy Handley, Bill John­ son, Allan Meadows, Eugene Haines, Ralph Totten, Ronald McGinnis, Jim McKee, Ken. Messenger, Stewart Ackert, Bill Chattenon, Bud Cussons, Charles Downing, Jack Lewis, Rosa Smith, Byrll Davis, Jack Roberts, Bill Steel, Joe Marsh, Melvin Smith. AGENTS WANTED! FAMILEX willstart you in a profitable businesslike hundreds of others throughout Canada. No experience required.We train you. Liberal commissionfor selling 200 guaranteed neceasi- ities. Meet all competition success­fully.Ambitious salesmen, write for FREE catalogue and plan with­out obligation, FAMILEX CO.,£70 St Clement St, Montreal. INSURANCE Real Estate - ConreyuA *lavas tmanta TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame. St Phon* 333 radio equipped cars Phofie 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Gill's Honey HIGHEST QUALITY New Crop, White and Amber PHONE - 355-W3 C, R- GILL MT. ELGIN CONTINUATION MIDDLE SCHOOL RESULTS WALKER n m HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhonasi Phoeoai88-304 _ 84-304Preston T. Walker Following is a list of the pupils of the Mount Elgin Continuation School who were successful in the recent Middle School Examinations: Alfred Downing—Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. Lit 1, Canonist 1, Alg. 1, Lat. Comp. 2, Fr. Comp. 1, Agric. (Part 1) 1- Jane Harris—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit C, Can. Hist C, Alg. C, Fr. Comp. C, Agric. (Part 1) 8.Freida Hooper—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist C, Alg. C. Alvin Hunter—Eng. Comp. C. Joyce Jeffrey—Eng. Compt 2, 'Eng. Lit 1, Can. Hist 2, Alg. 2, Lat Comp. 1, Fr. Comp. 2, Agric. (Part 1), 1.Keith Morris—Eng. Comp. C, ——— B eans' FloriatPHONE f - «* Modhrately Pried Floret FoEvery Occasion FUNERALS - WEDDINGSExpert Designing FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL' DIRECTOR Kfag Street Wmrf - ingmeR Page?THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939THE ING ERSO L L TR IB UN EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana KdltorPMGNES:—Triban* Office, 13 - R*aid*no«, 442AMember ofThe Canadian Weekly Newspapers' A**oci*tioaTHURSDAY, AUGUST 17th, 1939 One in Every 400 Canada Leads In Platinum Metals Canada produced almost 260,000 ounces of platin­ um and allied metals in 1937, more than half the world output of 470,000 ounces for that year. The successful development of the copper-nickel mines near Sudbury, Ont., has been largely responsible for the increased Canadian proportion of metals of the platinum group, as the ores of these mines contain a notable amount of platinum metals and are the chief source of the Canadian output. A few ounces are also obtained from the rivers of British Columbia and small quantities are recovered as an impure resi­ due in the refining of gold at Trail, B. C. Since 1934 Canada has been the kruler in the world’s production, displacing Russia, which country previously held first place. The other principal producers are Russia, South America (Colombia), and South Africa. During the past fourteen years "the price of plat­ inum has fallen considerably, decreasing from about six times the price of gold to approximately the same value. This reduction in price together with research on the possibilities of platinum as an industrial metal has brought about a greater use and increased de­ mand for platinum. Due to its high melting point and specific gravity, its freedom from oxidation at high temperatures, and its comparative immunity to acid, platinum is finding increasing use in the industrial field. In the electrical industry it is used extensively for contact points, power switches, thermostats, resistors for high tem­ peratures, electric control apparatus and clocks, while the chemical industries use platinum for labor­ atory equipment, for anodes, and as a catalyst in the production of sulphuric, acetic and nitric acids. Rayon firms use platinum for spinnerets, glass manufactur­ ers use it as a dye, and architects employ it as a plat­ ing material. A considerable demand for platinum and platinum metals has been developed in the armament industries, where it is used for instruments, for reflectors and lamps for searchlights, and for contact points in air­ plane engines. As a result of these developments, the ^world's absorption of platinum metals increased from the low level of 75,000 ounces in 1932 to 200,000 ounces in 1934 and to approximately 450,000 ounces in 1937. If you would prolong your life, go inside the houseand stay inaid* after * o'clock every afternoon.P&rticutarijr, do not venture to drive your automobilebetween the hours of 5 and midnight, and if youare not a driver, <fe not otx>*» streets between thosehours. Thus you will greatly incraaro your chancesof living until 1940, or longer, for during 1939 one inevery IM awtarisU will be injured, one in every400 podeatrianr- will be hurt, one in every 3500motorists will b* killed, and one in every 8000 pedes­ trians will go to his grave. Half of these accidents will occur between the hours of 5 p.m. and midnight. Throe figures appear from the surveys of automo­ bile accidents made by the National Safety Council. They should be warning to every person who uses the streets, and particularly to every motorist. If any reader doubts their accuracy he may be convinced if he will check the long roll of accidents which will, inevitably, be printed in any Monday morning news­ paper. Holiday week-ends are notorious for their ac­ cidents on the highways. One in every 490 automobiles on the roads this week-end will be involved in an accident. It is no longer a question of how many but rather it has become a question of which one. Dimming Headlights If a recommendation recently made is adopted, those motorists who are so inconsiderate as to refuse to dim their lights in response to a signal from an approaching car will be liable for punishment under the Highway Traffic Act It would be sensible legis­ lation. No statistics are available, on the percentage of highway accidents caused by glaring lights, but it must be a large one. For there is no more bewilder­ ing thing on the road at night than a pair of head­ lights which blind an approaching driver. He loses sight of the outline of the side of the road and is liable to veer into the centre of the highway or the ditch. If he should take another course and stop, there is no guarantee that a car coming from behind will not be blinded also by the approaching headlight and crash into him. It's a simple act of courtesy to dim the headlights of your car when another machine is approaching, without .waiting for a signal. A flick of the finger or a touch of the foot is all that is required. And the simple action may mean the prevention of an aocident and the saving of a life. CONSTIPATION MAKS WOFZf HATT YOU • Nobody loves ■ grouch. But if youx bowels aren't ‘■regular” you’rebound to feci mean. Common con­ stipation is often caused by a diet that lacks “bulk”. Many commonfood* don't leave enough residue for the bowels to keep them working rhythmically. Crisp, crunchyKellogg's ALL-BRAN helps to form a soft bulky mas* that encourages bowel movement*. And ALL-BRAN is a rich source of Nature’s intes­ tinal tonic, Vitamin Bi. Adopt this sensible routine: Eat ALL-BRANevery day; drink plenty of water. With "regular” habit* you’ll be anew person. arAUBRAHsndWZf WTtoWYOU New University Graduates In some countries there has been a tendency in re­ cent years to overcrowding of the professions, a ten­ dency so serious as to have brought about a special inquiry by the International Institute for Intellectual Co-operation of the League of Nations concerning unemployment of intellectual workers. In Canada there has been an increase of about 50 per cent in the annual number of university graduates since 1923 or 1924, when the abnormalities of enrolment due to the war mainly disappeared, but this increase has been almost entirely in Arts and Science or related Faculties, and not in such professional lines of study as medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, law and theology. The tendency of post-war years and even longer, has been toward a reduction in the proportion of doctors, lawyers and clergymen in the Canadian population. The potential clientele of the average doctor or law­ yer was noticeably larger in 1931 than in earlier censuses, and-parishioners per clergyman were one- third more numerous in 1931 than in 1901. The approximate net number of new university graduates each year has been something like 4,000 men and 1,500 women in the last few years—about four per cent of the male population at graduating ages, and about one and a half per cent of the female, or approximately three per cent of the population as a whole. The annual number of women graduates has, roughly speaking, doubled in the last fifteen years; the increase in men has been less, proportionately, but this is at least partly due to their numbers fif­ teen years ago being swelled by returned soldiers, whose university training would normally have been, taken during the war years. It was the late Joseph T. Clark who maintained that golf was just enough of a sport to spoil a good walk. There were many other things Joe maintained: Among them a conviction that the daily newspapers got their brains and balance from the bright men who graduated from the Weeklies to positions of trust on the Dailies. All this, appropros the fact that the publisher of the Toronto Star has donated a trophy to be known as the Joseph T. Clark Memorial, to be awarded from year to year to the best all round newspaper published in a town or village of 1,500 orless. Joe Clark, a product of the Pickering News, was short of stature, with an appealing boyish face and a very large head. It is related that when he applied for a position on the staff of Toronto Saturday Night, the somewhat ‘grim editor, Edmund E. Sheppard, growled “he had no place for boys.” Joe, who was standing at attention, dropped his derby on E. E.’shead, and it went down over his ears. Said Joe.“How do you like the feel of a man’s hat?” He got a position on Saturday Night LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of Ths Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Aug. 17, 1916 The return of Miss Margaret Kennedy to her home in Ingersoll, on Saturday, after nearly two years spent in England and France, as a nursing sister, was glad news to her legion of friends. Mias Kennedy went over to England with the first contingent and went to France in March, 1915. She has been granted a furlough until the latter part of September when she returns to England. Miss Edith George of Ingersoll, is visiting her sis­ ter, Mrs. Bruce Taylor at Mt Elgin. Wentworth Fair To Be Revived Plan* Under Way To Hold Exhibition At Hamilton. The Hamilton Fair and Festival Committee are reviving and re-estab­ lishing the old Wentworth Fair which was one of the best in the province many years ago. Since the first announcement there has been a great deal of Fanner, Gardener, Horse­ men and Cattlemen, etc., interest and it looks by all reports as though this will be one of Ontario’s outstanding annual fall fairs. This Fair will be entirely different as it will be held in a beautiful park with the very best of seating accom­ modation, a beautiful track, and ex­ hibits will all be housed under a .gi­ gantic big top. Any interested exhibitors are re­ quested to contact Sam Manson, 71 King St, West, Hamilton, who is at present Honorary Chairman of this ne,w venture. The best judges in the province will be secured, the very best of ^prizes will be given and the accom­ modation promises to be second to none. Bills In Circulation Last year about 54 million new/bills were issued to the public by the Bank of Canada, and more than 210 millions have been issued since the smaller sized bank bills came into use in 1935.\ That gives some idea of the number of bills required to satisfy the commercial needs of a country of over eleven million population. These bills range in value as follows: $1, $2, $5, $10, $20, $100, $500 and $1,000. The authorities keep close track of the hands into which the $1,000 bills fait It is the highest denomination issued. We have practically no gold currency in Canada to­ day and the silver dollar is comparatively rarely used. As _a matter of fact our monetary system has fewer units in it than fonperly. We used to have a $4 bill which gave a lot of trouble, for counterfeiters were able to cheat the public sometimes by raising a $1 bffl to a $4. The $4 bill became a nuisance. We used to have more silver coinage also. There was a 20 cent piece .which created confusion occas­ ionally. Silver dollars, or "cart wheels”, as they were called, were used regularly. However, both our coinage and billage are now more simplified, A popular bill in years past was the 25 cent de­ nomination. We call them “shin plasters”, and know them by that name. They were very handy for mailing, and quite frequently even yet a “shin plaster” will come into the ’ Dominion Bureau of Statistics in a letter to pay for some publication. Mrs. Bradbury and children of Ingersoll, are visit­ ing Mrs. Harmon Moulton at Mount Elgin. Ingersoll defeated Beachville in a baseball game by a score of 11 to 4. MSs Evelyn Peck of Salford, reports a very success­ ful session of the 0. A C. Summer School at Guelph. The band of the 111th Battalion will give a concert on the Central School grounds on Wednesday even­ ing, August 23rd, under the auspices of the Soldiers* League. Mr. Alex. H. Edmonds of Strathroy, was calling on friends in town yesterday. - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ^Fisher and daughters, Louise and Irene, and Mrs. Chas. Morley, spent the week­ end in London and Port Stanley. The death occurred very suddenly Saturday even­ ing of Frank J. Fisher, at his home, John street He .was president of the St John's Club of the Church of the Sacred Heart Misses Catherine and Hazel McGhee of East Ox­ ford, are holidaying at the home of their grandfather, Mr. H. C. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bowman spent the week-end at Niagara Falls and Buffalo. The fact that 9,000 transients have crowded into the tobacco growing areas between Simcoe and St. Thomas is taken as evidence,-the men want work. There Is another side to it however. Many of theyoung men hate become so imbued with the minimum wage idea, that they would refuse a fairly steady job on forms ensuring comfortable living conditions but comparatively little money. Maybe too many of our transients are hrtan minded Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, daughter, Mias Stella and son, Stewart, left on Sunday on a trip to Mon­ treal and other points. (Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson and little daughter, Helen, spent the week-end in London and Port- Stanley. Mrs. A. Moyer and son, Jack, returned home* Sat­ urday after spending a few days at the lakeside, ■ Whift the fitmofTektidonl H How does it work? Arotho images clear? Are tho acts■ easy to operate? How for can it be broadcast? TheCanadian National Exhibi­ tion thia year offers you tlmfirst public demonstration*of Television in Canada*'Superintended by R.CA. Victor engineers the ddtnon-stration covqre allpnsscs oftelevision. You' can seepeople actually being tale-vised. If e really an historicoccasion ... don’t miss itl ASreet* Ticket SaUi in Bay SuW. WA. tttB: Mooday'*. M KJag 84. Waet, EL 1008. AUG. 25 ronomo SEPT. 9 .........— ' 11 j Suggests improvementsRural School GroundsWhy should the appearance of rur­al schools be one of the most dismaland unattractive in Ontario and solittle thought be given to the grounds surrounding them, asks John F, Clark, Horticultural Specialist, Ont. Dept, of Agriculture, Toronto. In the general layout of the grounds no points should be over­ looked so that no matter from what point you may view the property, it will all blend into a finished picture. ThU does not necessitate un exten­ sive planting, because usually the simple arrangement gives best re­ sults. Plant to take care of unsightly walls, rigid foundation lines, en­ trances an open spaces. Border the grounds with hardy shrub* and per­ ennials, or the extreme boundaries with trees such As the Maple. Frontage bordering on the high­ way or street should be planted at regular intervals with fine orna­ mental or shade trees. These may be secured locally and planted on Arbor Day, with suitable, ceremony, tbo .whole school participating. This *may also apply to the boundaries. The open lawn presents a satisfac­ tory location for two good specimen treert, placed so that the school is framed between them when viewed from directly in front. The foundation needs special treatment, as a softening of severe architectural lines must be secured. No better medium is offered than a liberal planting of flowering shrubs, which hide ugly corners and un­ sightly masonry. Do not group too close to the building, nor in front of windows to obscure necessary light. A pleasing arrangement would be two shrubs at the entrance of the same variety, and mixed groups of three at each corner, arranged in the form of a clover leaf. Vacant areas between the groups may be filled with Japanese Barberry or annuals. The .walls may be further softened by the use of vines, Englemann Ivy Roses, Clematis, Honeysuckle and Wstaria may be used according to locality. A perennial border may be con­ veniently located wtih a southern or western exposure in front of the shrubbery. Use only hardy plants and bulbs that will content themselves within the space, moisture and soil conditions available. Suggested Sketch plans, articles on shrubs, perennial borders, con­ struction of rock gardens, pools and gardening in general, may be se­ cured from the Horticultural Soci­ eties Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. World’s Highest Railway Ha* Diesel Locomotive Specially Built For It An outstanding achievement of British engineering enterprise is the building of a Diesel locomotive to run on the highest railway line in the world, near La Faz, the capital of Bolivia. The engine has now passed all testa, including the eix-mile climb with a gradient of 1 in 14 along a series of sharp ‘S’ curves from La Paz to the plateau 2,000- feet above the city and 16,000 feet above sea level.’ Built for the Peruvian Corporation, it will operate on a cirpuit whore conditions are so severe that engin­ eers have hitherto believed them to be beyond the powers Tor such an engine, which they thought would prove so cumbersome and costly (compared with the present, electric traction) as to be economically un­ workable. The Peruvian Corporation conse­ quently placed a number of safe­ guards in their contract, and a firm in Leeds, Yorkshire, accepted the “^challenge?* The engine they built has now proved able to handle its load with ease at the highest altitudes of the tortuous mountain track and ' to be exceedingly economical on fuel. Special features of the locomotive are: Supercharged engine, 880- horse-power, with exceptionally large radiator to maintain an efficient temperature at high altitudes where air density and conductivity are greatly reduced; independently-fitted additional starting system, petrol- driven, to avoid any possible delay; and a quadruple system of brakes, working independently. “I know * girl who thinks her hus­ band is simply Wonderful,” .remarked thfl * “Ah,” murmured his companiSn, “so you've just come from a wed­ ding?” Britain’s ArmyDepend* On Britain’* Trad* Say*Mr. R. S. Hedaen.Evidence that British manufac­turer* are not only maintaining butincreasing their country’s exporttrade at a time when industry i* alsomaking unparallehd rearmament efforts, is supplied by export figure* for the first six months of 1939. Goods and manufacture* to the value of more than £3236 millions, which is over £3 million higher than last year, were exported between January 1 and June 80. “The United Kingdom’s military efforts depend on her Industrial strength, which in turn depends vit­ ally on our export trade,” said Mr. R. S. Hudson, M.P., Secretary to the Department of Overseas Trade when asked to comment on the figures. “It is therefore moat encouraging to sec our exports developing so satisfac­ torily. Every country knows that foreign markets, once lost, are very difficult to regain, and our manu­ facturers arc therefore making de­ termined and successfal efforts to meet overseas demands, and create fresh ones. “The United Kingdom imports from abroad more than any other country, even without taking into consideration the huge imports from our own Empire countries. Tfiie is surely an outstanding contribution to the economic prosperity of other countries.” D ELICIO ljS...,’ REFRESHING A teacher asked a aevcn-ycnr-oli girl what a bridegroom was, “Please, teacher,” was the reply, “it's * thing they have at every wedding.” LOANS *50 t. *500 Now made here by Central Finance No longer need you go to the Central Finance office in order to get a Household loan. Central Finance is now making loans to people in thia dty and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this couponwill make it simple for you tt» get a Household loan of *50 to $500 without leaving Payments include all duugea.No fine* or exvio. Equitable irkitea on {repaid loans. No credit enquiries of friends er rd* tires. No endorsers cr guar­ antors co any loin. •s s 813*10258 U)IM 124.04 uIM1B&S0 uMS21140li »36&00 asM4SD&24 <7 CENTRAL FINANCECORPORATION Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building 267 Dunda* Street London Phono Metcalf 1267 Pie. w U'l me, without obligation how I can get a GmtrdFmacoeHoinehold loan without going to your office. Namt__ Addrttt Citv... THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 Page 8Friday .A ugust 18th .. OUR .. N ew and M odern B e a u t y S a lon .. AT .. 217 Thames S t South INGERSOLL, ONTARIO Opp. Victory Memorial Public School 3457. • The finest and most modernly equipped Beauty Shoppe in Western Ontario............. R O S E B eauty Shoppe MR. and MRS. C. J. HINES For Appointm ents ... ..Phone 418 -------- R. B. 5. .......... « Ingersoll Girl Was Sister's Maid of Honor Of interest here is an account of the marriage of Phyllis Gertrude, daughter of Mr. Nonnan Snyder, who was married recently at Rudis- “F U R S ‘ R EPA IREDRESTYLE D REL IN EDCLEANED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phon. 828 son, Sask., to Mr. Frederick Conrad Pippin. To the strains of the “Bridal Chorus,” played by Mervin Snyder, L.G.C.M., of Saskatoon, the bride en­ tered the room on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She looked charming in a floor-length gown of shell pink silk net .with lace inserts over taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of Sweetheart rose;*. Her maid of honor was Miss Ln- ella Snyder, Reg. N., of the nursing staff at Alexandra Hospital, Inger­ soll and Misses Dorothy Spence and Jedn Weiden were bridesmaids. The bridegroom .was attended by his brother, Glen Pippin. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. T. Little­ wood, following which, Miss Ruth Snyder, sister of the bride, sang “For You Alone." Mr. and Mrs. Pippin left for Saskatoon on their wedding trip. GREAT CROWDS GATHEREDONCE AGAIN AT ZENDAAnnual Garden Party ProgramWas of Usual Excellence.Variety of EntertainmentDelighted Old and Young.Bk?t by perfect weather, the 29thconsecutive annual Zenda Garden Party, sponsored by the Canadian Order of Foresters, attracted thous­ ands to that country hamlet on Wed­ nesday evening last. Zenda hat- conw to be regarded as Canada's biggest and best annual garden party. Thousands came for miles, the second Wednesday in August ef each year to witness ths best possible program of entertain­ ment that- can be provided. Harry Hadcock, the general man­ ager of this noted affair, works for months to secure the highest class program possible. As usual, talent, was unjKirU'd from far part* of Can­ ada and United States. A list of im­ pressive names were on the program. The traditional unadvertised surprise numbers turned out to be a cowboy troupe from Buffalo, who sang sungj of, the range and genial Frank San- tfay, a youthful juggler whose next ^appearance will be London, England. William English, London, former mayor of Ingersoll was chairman, a post he has held 17 yean. Bob Wil­ son, Toronto comedian, a veteran with the same Zenda garden parly service directed the numbers. There were 16 different acts with a dozen or more performers in some of them. , Zenda, named from the book, “Prisoner of Zenda,” is said to be the only place in the .world so called. Its populace was moved out in a body by plane to view the premier of a motion picture based on the book, shown in New York a year ago. The local C.OJP. branch at first held garden parties on farmers' lawns and 29 years ago established them as an annual event. They grew and grew until the early custom of serving fowl suppers had to be dis­ continued. Eventually the present site where the garden parties are held was jjurchatsed and fitted up specially for the event, serving oth­ erwise as a community park. Crowds in recent years have varied between 5,000 and 10,000. . Gate receipts, after the expensive program is paid for, are devoted to the .work of the C. O. F- During the Great War, they went to the Red Cross, since then to other purposes, in fact, as far back as 23 years ago, proceeds from one program given in aid of the Red Cross, was reported to have netted over $700.00. This year, as formerly, thousands PORK & BEANS SARDINES , CHEESE 2 pkg. 27c P R ID E . RRRBIR^COFFEE Grocery gpedals Uffectiie Week ofAug. fit* to ttSriWe Beserve the Right to limitquantities of merchandise tofamily requirements. CRYSTAL Brand PASTRY FLOUR “ TEA-BISK TOILET «*. MW. 19< TISSUE W SPECIAL - RASPBERRY or STRAWBERRY £££ St. Williams JAM CATELLI'S COOKED M SPAGHETTI * - d SPECIAL - AYLMER FANCY GOLDEN WHOLE WAX BEANS • c o lor s t a b c h - 2 1 9 TOMATO, VEGETABLE or SCOTCH BROTH JL SPECIAL—JUMOK SIZE TIN CLARKS SOUPS - O ' DIAMOND IO QUAKER OR I E TOILET FLUSH JXC CORN FLAKES • Z SO S. U -14c TIGER Brand M Rb EJTOMATO CATSUP 4 —LAV OLIN E Powder m 9« LAVOLINE CLEANKft »>tu.23c fbuit jabs Small Size, Dox 89 e Med. Size, Dox S I 05 BISCUITS mTIS. lb- 17< Colgate, Palmolive Peet Co. DEAL SUPER SUDS BIRD SEEDte14‘GRAVEL G OLD SOAP 3 11< RINSO 8O-^U‘“ m. 23< CRISCO ^1 9 c V£53 M AR M AL A DE ^I9 < LUSHUS JELLY 2»»15« Aylm er S trained Foods FOB INFANTS and INVALIDS A Ue AYLMEB CHOPPED O 4 QFOODS for JUNIORS A Hu IU C WOODSTOCK GRADUATES OBTAIN POSITIONS Name Jone* Block, Opp. Pout Office PHONE - No. 1 Recently. 75 students of our school have obtained positions.Many others have during the school year. We invite you to attend our Fall Classes and you too will be prepared for a good businessposition. OVER FIFTY UNFILLED POSITIONS During the year wc have had many calls that we have beenunable to fill because of lack of properly qualified graduate* These positions have been excellent, ones and it is with pridethat we announce that we have had over 50 positions that we.were unable to properly fill. If you graduate from our school you too are sure of a good position. FALL TERM SEPTEMBER Sth Round Trip Bargain Fares From INGERSOLL, AUG. 25-26 OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $8-55 $9.90 $13.90 Ste. Anne de Beaupre $14.50 First train from Toronto 11.15 p.m., Aug. 25 Return Limit—Axtf. 28Tickets not good on 3.0Q p.m. trafaf from Ottawa and Montreal TO THE MARTTIMES AUG. 24 All Canadian Pacific Stations in New Brunswick.All Dominion Atlantic Ry. Stations in Nova Scotia Return Limit Leave Nova Scotia points not later than Aug. 80.Leave New Brunswick pointe not later than Aug. 29Not Good on Train Leaving Montreal 8.00 p.m. Full particular*, pud Handbill from any Agent C A N A D IA N PA C IFIC sat on plank seats supported on cheese boxes from the Zenda cheese factory. Harry Hadcock had charge of arranging for the program. Robert Fewster, Arthur Clark and Harold Harrison were in charge of arrang­ ing for the refreshment booths. Gate keeping was in charge of Arthur Thomas, Ernie Harrison, Clinton Gregg and James Miles.. Jack Ayres was there with his orchestra. The Campbell sisters of radio fame were back again Withtheir novelty* songs. Harry Binns, another old favorite at Zenda. Professor J. Everett Mires, a magician, fooled the audience and made them like it Mary Smith, contralto, and Heber Mulock, tenor, provided songs and a spectacle of costumes. Dorothy Merrall and partner presented a mus­ ical act Bob. Wilson the veteran director himself and Jean Simpson, added lively merriment Dale and Dean came from Buffalo with acrobatic dancing. Tom Hamil­ ton, Toronto Scottish comedian, did his stuff. Burt Lloy dand Mabel Cot- trel added more, comedy. , Jimmie Devon brought a bevy of Toronto dancing,girls. Edgar Good- aire, pianist apeared in his. own right and as accompanist. A juvenile program opened early in the evening with the dancing “dolls,” really charming young folks, presenting a series of dance and musical numbers under direction of Dorothy Munroe. The Norwich Band, under leader­ ship of Wilfred Manning, %f Wood- stock, was in attendance. There was a girls’ softball game between the Toronto Leoside girls and the Burford Bluebirds. SPECIAL—NO. 1 ONTARIO GROWN OM I Coo king ONIONS3> ■ S ‘i dol e bawauan cNbwextknedle.........- ■ C PINEAPPLE JUICE%HO < CALIFORNIA VALENCIA , |„ Ju ice O RA N G E S-.’! O c LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, August 7th, 1939, at 1.30 p.m., as per adjournment All the member* were in attendance and the minutes of the July meeting were adopted as read. Communications were received from the following: G. E. Green, Agricultural Repre­ sentative, requesting financial sup­ port to the Oxford Pio,wing Match, f-pokji^red by East and We t Oxford. Ontario Department of Agriculture re Stephen Weed Killer. Department of Finance, re Part HI National Housing Act Craig McKay, K-C., Clerk of the Peace, acknowledging receipt of 15 copies of the Voters* Lists. ‘ Canadian Good Roads Association announcing the holding of its 25th Annual Convention at Quebec City, Sept 12th, to Sept 14th, and re­ questing attendance. I. A. Robson, Assessor of East Nisaouri Township, and C. L. Hen­ derson, Assessor of North Oxford Township, giving notice that they have met and determined the propor­ tion of the annual requisition for school purposes of the' Public School Trustees of Union Section Nos. 1 and 5, i. e.„East Missouri, 60%; North Oxford, 40%. Collector Fred McDermott, was present and reported on collection of tax arrears, having collected $215.69 during June and July. The collector’s time was extended. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: 200 Voters’ Lists, $GH.OI); Robert Brown, services as Fence-Viewer, 82.00; George Wallace, service as Fence-Viewer, $2.00; W. J. Jervis, tile supplied Stephenson and Pater­ son Drains, $2.76; Town of Ingersoll, relief, $3.01; A. H. Robins, relief, $2.00; E. J. Hacker, relief, $6.24; Harris Dairy, relief, $1.40; Fred Mc­ Dermott, 5% on arrears, collected; $10.78. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pres­ ented payment voucher amounting to $347.22, payment of which was authorized. Council adjournd to meet Monday, Sept 4th, 1939, at 1.30 p.m. E. A. SELDON, Clerk. FOLDEPTS CORNERS Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, IL Church in Woodstock.The W. A. of the United Churchmet on Thursday for dinner at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merrill,with a good attendance. During the afternoon the ladies were quilting.The farmers are very busy tryingto get their threshing done. Miss Mary Wilson of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here. Miss Irene Richens of London,spent test week writing with friend?here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard andJune, also Irma ’Manual!, spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rob­erts in Ingersoll. Thu Manual! Brothers receivedword of the passing of their mother,on Sunday in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Haig of Sweaburg,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mn.Phillip Manual], Miss Debbie Eggleton of London,is spending her holidays with Mr. and Mn. Lew. Somers and Mr. and Mn.Bert Somers. ■ Teacher—“Remember, Jimmie, a job done well never wants doing .again.” ■ Jimmie—"Did you ever mow a lawnl” CH ANG E OF O W N ER SH IP “Edward,” said Angelina, as she laid down a letter which she had been reading, and replenished her husband’s breakfast cup, "mother will be here tomorrow for a short visit ray dear.” “Glad to hear it,” replied Edward; but as he loft the house, he kissed his little son and said, "Bertie, didn’t I promise the other day to bring you drum and a trumpet?” “Yes, you did,” said the bright boy. “Ah, then I will bring them to you when I come home this evening.” STEELE OPTICAL DUHDAS ST. Mrs. Will Rivers has as her guesther sister from Rochester, N. Y. John and James Foster who spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. CharlesFoster, have returned to their home in New York State.Mrs. Lamb and her daughter, Miss Gloria, who spent a few weeks .withtheir const*, Wra. Archie Riven,have returned to their home in Geonna.Miss Mary Osmond of London,spent a few days with her sister, Mrs.W. 1. Barnett and Mr. Barnett ' A few of June Millard’s friendssurprised her on Thursday evening,this being her sixteenth birthday. Avery enjoyable time was spent by all presentMrs. .Elizabeth HOI of Ann Arbor,Mich.* arid Mrs. George Bruce ofBanner, were Wednesday guestswith Mrs. M. PhillMe and family.Mr. and Mrs. W. Phillips n; ent • The Olympia Restaurant and Tea Room for many years operated by M r. Peter Stratakos, at 107 Thames Street, Ingersoll has been purchased l>y Peter Tatulis of Owen Sound and wilf be operated as a u F IR S T CLA SS R E S TA U R A N T and S O D A FO U N T A IN B A R under the new name of D ia n a S w ee ts • The new management solicit a continuunre of the patronage of all former customers and cordially invite the people of Ingersoll and district to visit the new Diana Sweets, where Satisfaction is assured. • Renovations are to be made, but business will be carried on as usual and official epemug date announced later: Full Cnurse Meals 35c up. Light Lunches, Candies, Soda Bar Make it a point to eat at logerxoll’s New Diana Sweets PETER TAT UUS. Proprietor s Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939FIRST gr ade c reameryBraeside BUTTER 2 - 47* Anc. Hist 1, Chem. II, Lat Au. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. III. Keith Mnbee—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist II, Geom. C, Phys. I. Katharine Miles—Eng. Comp. C, Anc. Hist. II, Alg. II, Lat Au. C. Jean Morgan—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit. C, Alg. I, Chem. C, Lat. Au. C, Lat. Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. IL Stuart Moyer—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hist. H, Alg. I, Chem. III. Blanche Newell—Can. Hist I, Geom. Ill, Phys. II. Alice Oldridge—Eng. Lit II, Anc. Hist I, Alg. C, Chem. Ill, Lat. Au. I, Lat Comp. I, Fr. Au. I, Fr. Comp. I. Janet Pearson—Alg. C, Chem. Ill, Lat Au. II. Lat Comp. Ill, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. June Picard—‘Eng. Comp. Ill, Can. Hist. C. Anne Pirie—Chem. C, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. II. William Sage—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hist H, Chem. IL Arthur Scott—Eng. Comp. C, Geom. C. Jack Shecter—Can. Hist. Ill, Phys.C’ ’ ' Mary Smith—CajC Hist. II. Dolena Stephenson—Can. Hist II, Geom. I, Phys. II. James Thomson—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist II, Geom. C. Stewart Thurtell—Can. Hist. C. Ruth Topham—Can. Hist C. William Wade—Geom. C, Chem. n. Harold Wakefield—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist II, Phi’s. C. Mary Waterhouse—Eng. Lit. II, Alg. C, Chem. I, Lat Comp. C.- Ruth Wiliiamson—Chem, C. As a means of identifying rural mail couriers while in performance of duty a special metal marker will be issued to each courier, the Hon. N. A. McLarty, poStmaster-general, an­ nounced this. week. These markers are approximately the same size as automobile license plates, to which they will be attached by these couriers operating motor vehicles. PASTRYFLO U R 14 th wU . paeta* 39*BEEFEXCorned BEEF »> •«-»«- 2 for 25* EARLY MORNINGCOFFEE - 19* TEXSUNGrapefruit J u ice2° 3 for 25* ST. CHARLESEvaporated MILK tall tin 8* BUDGET BLEND WHOLE MIXED PICKLINGTEA « 39* SPICE 25* CLARK'S HEINZ PICKLING Pork & Beuu2^ 3^25* Vinegar «-» 59c DOMINO BAKING BULKPowder * 1 II, * »» ti»23* Mustard Ib 30* PERFECTION CHOICE QUALITYMatches3 1*°*** 21* ^Peash m 3 for 25* Choice Quality 2 i-j O, *JC_ MOLASSES TOMATOES -i-u- SNAPS »• 10* • FRUIT SPECIALS • FIRM RIPE B A N A N AS - 2 -1 5* RED MALAGA C R A P E S ■ 3 w 25* Grapefruit 6 for 25c Cooked HAM lb. 49c CALIFORNIA FRESHLEMONS 29* Headcheese U9* D O M I N IO NSTOBIJ • L IM IT ID Household Hints By MBS MARY MOKTON Tailored To Measured Clothes For Fall and. Winter The New Sample. Have Ju.t Arrived • NEW PATTERNS • NEW FABRICS • NEW STYLES Tip Top Tailors ...24.95• Shiffer Hillman Clothes From $28.50 up•Agency for BACK’S SHOES 3454 • JARMAIN’S “Me Tex” Cleaners W. M. CHURCHOUSE CUSTOM TAILORING Alteration, and Renovation. 127 Thame. St. - Phone SOO “I’ve worked under the same boss for 20 years.” “That’s nothing. It’s my silver wedding next week." Just now. when apples are ripen­ed to a mellow perfection. Is thetime to get busy and make an applepie. W« know there are scores ofrecipes for this most popular ofpies, but Just the same, here wecome with still another formula.Here it is. Three-quarters of acup ot shredded pineapple twocups apple sauce, one-eighth tea­spoon salt, and one and one-halftaolespoons gelatine, softened inone-quarter cup water or prheapplejuice, make the filling for a 10-inch pie that is decidedly different in flavor from the usual. Drain the pineapple and combine with apple sauce. Add the salt. Dissolve thegelatine over hot water and add to fruit mixture. Pour into baked pie shell of graham cracker crust andchill thoroughly before serving.* Excellent Crust For an excellent graham cracker crust for a 10-incii pie, take twocups of finely rolled graham crack­er crumbs, one-half cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoon cinnamon and one-half cup butter (melted). Blend theingredients together lightly with afork. Press firmly Into pie pan tomake a crust one-eighth of an Inchthick. Bake In hot oven <400 F.)for about 12 minutes. When cootpour in filling. Potato “Treat" If your family likes potatoes,then here Is a real treat It calls forsix white potatoes, two eggs, three-quarters teaspoon salt, four table­spoons butter and one cup crackercrumbs. Pare the potatoes and cutInto one-half inch thick slices. Drywell. Beat eggs. Roll potatoes Inseasoned cracker crumbs, then inegg. then In crumbs again. Place Ina well-buttered casserole and cover.Place in second set of glides In acold oven and cook for one hour ata 375 F. temperature. MIDDLE SCHOOLRESULTS L C.I.I The following are the results ofthe June Middle School Departmental' Examinations held at the Ingersoll< V.’legiate Institute. Certificate a andmarks have been mailed to all can­didates. Abbreviations have beenused for the various subjects aa fol­ lows : Eng. Comp., English Composition; Eng. Lit., English Literature; Can. Hist., Canadian History; Anc. Hist, Ancient History; Alg., Algebra; Geom., Geometry; Phys., Physics; Chem., Chemistry; Lat. Au., Latin Authors; Lat. Comp., Latin Composi­ tion; Fr. Au., French Authors; Ft Comp., French Composition. Robert Arkell—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit II. Jack Banbury—Geom. II, Phys., II. Wilfrid Baynton—Eng. Comp. II, Eng. Lit C. Anc. Hist III. Mary Beck—Eng. Lit C, Alg. I, Chem. Ill, Lat Au. C, Let. Comp. C, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Ronald Bigham—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist I, Geom. I, Phys. I. Jack Billings—Can. Hist II, Alg. C, Geom. II. Bruce Borland—Eng. Lit C, Anc. Hist 111, Phys. C, Chem. C, Lat Au. C, Lat sComp. 0, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. HI. Hugh Bowman—Alg. C. Helen Brampton—Can. Hist. C. Louise Butler—Eng. Comp. Ill, Can. Hist H, Geom. C, Phys. III. Beulah Chamberlain—Eng. Comp. IL Ronald Chambers—Can. Hist. C, Geom. C, Phys. II, Margaret Cook—Eng. Comp. C, Anc. Hist II, Fr. Au. C, Fr. Comp. C. Janet Counter—Eng. Comp. C, Geom. C. Cozette Daniel—Can. Hist C. Marie Douglas— Eng. Comp. II, Geom. C. Carl Eidt—Eng. Comp. IT, Efig. Lit C, Geom. C. Grace Fairbanks—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist C. Joan Falconer—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist II, Geom. C, Phys. ILPercy Gill-Png. Lit II, Anc. Hist. C, Alg. II, Chem. I. Ruth Green—Can. Hist C. Kathleen Grimes—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist. I, Geom. Ill, Phys. C. Russell Hall—Anc. Hist. C, Alg. I, Chem. II, Lat. Comp. C, Fr. Comp. C. Dorothy Healy—Can. Hist C. June Holmes—Eng. Comp. C, Anc. Hist I, Geom. C. Dorris Huntley—Anc. Hist. IT, Geom. n, Chem. Ill, Fr. Au. II, Fr. Comp. III. Jean Jackson—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist I, Geom. C, Phys. C. Alice Johns—Alg. I. Shirley Law—Eng. Comp. I, Can. Hist. I, Geom. II, Phys. II. Mary Little—Eng. Comp. Ill, Eng. Lit. C, Anc. Hist C, Alg. IH, Phys. C, Chem. Ill, Fr. Comp. C. Ruth Longfleld—Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist C, Geom. C, Phys. C, Marion McBeth—-Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist, n, Geom. Ill, Phys. II. Gordon McCIatehie—Can. Hist C, Chem. C. v Russell MoDiarmid—Can.' Hist C, Geom. C, Phys. II. Pauline McKeague— Eng. Comp. II, Can. Hist. C, Geom. C. Laverne McLeod—Eng. Lit C, C om e InAND ROAM AROUNDSAMPLE VALUES 25c Water Balia................. 10c 10c Bathing Caps.................5c Play Overalls ________ Crepe Nightgowns ............. 69c F. F. Silk Hose ................ 55c White Purses 25c, 49c, 69c *1.39 Ladies’ Dresses.. $1*19 Men’s Combinations......... 39c Factory C<top 8c Linen Towelling . ... yd. 15c Picnic Platas .....------yd* 5c Fly Swattym 3^5®...^^.... 5c 10c Writing Fads ............... 5c Guaranteed Faint _...<|L 55c Window Blind. ................. 15c Leather Soles .... pr. 5c FORMAN'S 5c to $1 Store Ingersoll Clarence Woodman—Anc. Hist. II, Alg. II, Geom. C, Chem. C. Doris Worth—Eng. Comp. C, Eng. Lit I, Anc. Hist I. Irene Worth—Eng. Comp. C, Can. Hist in, Pauline Zufelt—Anc. Hist II, Geom. II. Ruby Scott—Chem. C. INGERSOLL BANTAMSLOST HOME GAMETO LONDONLocal* Defeated 7 to 1 ByQueen's Park Team In FirstGame of Second RoundPlaydown*.The Ingersoll Y’s Men’s bantams suffered a 7 to 1 defeat last Thurs­ day .ift-rnoon at Victoria Park, in the first game of the second round Intercounty playdowns with the Queen’s Park team of London. Of the five runs scored by the visiters in the first inning four were doe to three errors on the part of the locals. For the remainder of the game both teams turned in a splendid performance, Gillies, London’s rangy pitcher, al io,wing only one hit. The second game was played in London Saturday morning. Qu m.’i Park AB. R. H. O. A.E. a—'Batted for Maurice in ninth. Hodgkinson, c .--5 1 3 22 0 0 Dalton, 2b ..........3 2 1 0 3 0 Gower, If. ............5 0 0 0 0 0 Pierce, 3b ...u.....5 1 1 0 0 1 Gillies, p..............5 0 0 0 2 0 Pickles, m. .—.....4 1 0 0 0 0 Hutt, lb.................4 2 2 3 0 0 Knowles, rf........4 0 1 0 0 1 Cooke, sa.............3 0 1 2 0 0 —————— Totals ...........3H 7 9 27 5 2 Ingenoll Daniels, If...-. Leaper, Pl ____ AB.R.H.O.A.E. ....3 1 0 0 0 0 —.3 0 0 1 0 2 McMillan, c—....3 0 0 11 2 0 Story, 3b ............3 0 0 1 1 1 Mabee, p.................2 0 0 0 5 0 Maurice, m. .........3 0 1 0 0 1 Huntley, lb........2 0 0 14 0 1 McDermott, sa..... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Walker, 2b. ...—1 0 0 0 2 1 Lose, 2b ...............2 0 0 0 2 0 Stone, ss ..........2 0 0 0 2 0 Warden, rf ...........1 0 0 0 0 0 aWeber ..............1 0 0 0 0 0 bWheeler .—...*.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 cMcNiven .......... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals...... ....30 1 1 27 16 fl b— Batted for Huntley in ninth, c—Batted for Daniels in ninth. London 500 001 001—7 4 3 Ingersoll .... 100 000 000—1 1 8 Left on bases—'London, 7; Inger­ soll, 8. Stolen bases—London, 8; Ing­ ersoll, 3. Double play—McMillan to Story. Strack out—By Gillies, 20; Maybee, 9. Bases on balls—Off Gib lies, 8; Maybee, 3. Time—2.00. Um­ pires—Swackhammer and Williams. Identify Rural Mail Carrier* By Markers Mother—“Junior, do you know what happened to the piece of cake left from dinner?" Junior—"Yes, mother, dear, I gave it to a little boy that was hungry.” Mother—“That’s nice, dear; who was he?” J uni ob—“Me." The marker .will display the royal crown and the words "Rural Mail." When the vehicle is not actually being used to carry the mails, the marker must be reversed and the blank side shown. The Rural Mail Couriers’ Associa­ tion, who had asked for the identifi­ cation plates, have unanimously ap^. proved the new marker. N ew STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phon* 784 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MICKEY ROONEY "HOLD THAT KISS" — With — MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN DENNIS O’KEEFE COMEDY THURSDAY FRIDAY "There's That Woman Again" MELVYN DOUGLAS JOAN BLONDELL COMEDY SATURDAY ONLY MICKEY ROONEY — IN — 1247 "HOLD THAT K ISS" — Also— " ■ "T h e R eckless Ra n ge r" STARRING BOB. ALLEN SATURDAY MATINEE FLYING G MEN CHAPTER No. 12 COMEDY ’ SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. "HELV S KITCH EN" — With — THE DEAD END KIDS DONALD REGAN. ” "MARGARET LINDSAY — Also — STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE SPENCER TRACY .NANCY KELLY RICHARD GREENFOX NEWS ■ ............ r/-— - .... - . ... ... ........ .... ... ,,THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1039 . Page 5IF YOU SUFFER FROM lather. ! Pickard, Ballstreet, and also visited with Mr.Ridley’s tnetherfi Mrs. K. Ridley"HAY FEVER"You will want “Dr. W«srwr*» Nasal Filt*V* do*signed for the prevention and ui-immation ofH«j-FtT«r, most Sinusitis and Asthma.Wills Chambers of Salford,!*?t on Wednesday by motor forMontreal and will sail on Sunday onthe Duchess of Bedford. She will•pend ■ month in England and Scot­land, before going to France'to study TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd. Oculist* Phon. Met. 2722 LONDON, ONTARIO SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD Locals Miss Corinne Jones accompanied Miss Betty Cameron to her home in London to spend a few days. Mr. Alex. Pearson Sr., returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks with his son, Will, at his sum­ mer home at Atherley. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Sommer of Toronto, were guests last week with the former’s brother, L. M. Sommer and Mrs. Sommer, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Sommer and family left to-day on a motor trip to Parry Sound, Sudbury and the Y.M. C.A. camp at Geneva Park, Lake Couchiching. Mrs. James Baxter left this week for Montreal, where she sailed Mon­ day on the “Duchess of Athol,” for New York. While there she will at­ tend the New York World’s Fair.. Miss Patricia Tinney and Mrs. Cooper of Wyandotte, Michigan, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seldon, King Hiram street. Mrs. James Baxter was in Ottawa last week attending the Canadian Florists* and Gardeners' Association Convention, held at the Chateau Laurier and the school of design held in connection with the convention. Miss Lorraine Redhead is visiting in London at the home of Miss Patsy Cameron, daughter of Rev.. P. D. and Mrs. Qameron. Mr, and Mrs. John Blackwell are visiting with relatives at Wyoming, Ont Mrs. Craig Harris, Gwynneth and Mac Harris of Arthur, are visiting with the fomer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McDermand, Thames street south. Miss Jean Taylor has returned to her home in Detroit, after spending ■ visiting with relative# at Port Credit•nd Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, Won­ham street, spent the holidays inWoodstock with their son, Mr. OscarDunlop and Mrs. Dunlop.Mr. ypid Mrs. Earl Henderson anddaughter of Hartford, Conn., have re­turned home after visiting with theformer’s mother, Mrs. Chester L.Henderson, John streetMr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fuller and daughter, Jean, visited last week with their son, Rusell Fuller and Mrs, Fuller at Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Westcott and son Jim, were guests for the past week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale, at Rondeau Government Union Services ConductedBy Rev. Chas D. DanielThe United services of the Baptist,Presbyterian and United Churches onSunday last ware conducted by Rev.Chas. D. Daniel, minister of Trinityof Ewart A. Bartley in charge of theUnited Church, under the leadershipUnited Church, with the choir of themusic. Rev. Mr. Daniel will havecharge of the services for the re­mainder of the month, while Rov. Dr.H. H. Turner and Rev. G«o. A. Mc­ Lean are vacationing.MIDSUMMER PAINT S A LE !EXCELLENTQUALITY Master Paint»r«Approved o N n e D w S r u . Y n H o d r a . k y B C f . r i o t M y m , c K w a a h y e t r e e r n e t h u e r d n a e y a d tt t e r h n ip o d m e t d o e HOUSE PAINTthe New York World’s Fair, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shelton, I daughter Marjorie and son Donald, are vacationing on a motor trip to North Bay, Callander and other points north. Mr, and Mrs. Walter L. Thurtell have returned home from a motor trip to Kingston, the Rideau Lakes District and other points in Eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Turner of London, visited last week with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Bertha Shuttle­ worth, Thames street Mrs. Bertha Shuttleworth is holi­ daying at Stevens’ Point Minnesota. Miss Ethel Barnes of Ingersoll, Miss N. Watson of Hamilton and Miss Vera Parson of Orangeville, are holidaying at Bob Lake. Miss 'Joyce Davies has returned to Hamilton after spending her vaca­ tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davies, Whiting street* Mr. and Mrs, L. Zavitz and Mrs. George Davies and family spent last week at Port Burwell. The Misses Mary Margaret Vallee and Mary Louise Memmer have re­ turned to their homes in Detroit after vacationing at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helmer, Reeve street, Wood- stock. They also visited with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurker, Cherry street Mrs. C. Rushton and son Bud of Grimsby, are vsiting with the form­ er’s mother, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Thames street north. * Mrs. James Scellen and Miss Janet Scellen of Kitchener, spent a short holiday with Miss Hannah Beattie, Charles street west Miss Rosalie Walker and Miss Doris Staples have returned from a week’s vacation at Port-Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fitzmorris and Mrs. C. Leathorne have returned home after spending a few days at Midland, Callander, and North Bay. Elmer J. Knox of Banner, left yesterday on a short holiday and bus­ iness trip to Eastern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young of Ing­ ersoll, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McManus and son, Teddy of Toronto, spent the week-end at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gordon and BARGAIN FARES a vacation with her grandparents, • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gregory, Bob. and Frank Smith returned home last week after holidaying at Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garland and famDy have returned home holidaying at Wallaceburg. Miss Catherine Hinds has returned to her home in Preston, after spend­ ing the past five weeks at the home of her cousin, Miss Anne Waterman, Alma street. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stringer have returned home after holidaying at Lakefield. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Detroit, were visitors last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Down of Port Dalhousie, were recent visitors with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBeth, Whiting street Mrs. R. A. Odell and Mias Jean Kennedy are vacationing this week in Detroit. Miss Mary Currie of Tillsonbu;-g. is holidaying this week with her lis­ ter, Miss Evelyn M. Currie. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie of Till- sonburg, visited on Tuesday with their daughter, Miss Evelyn M. Currie. Miss Mildred Payne, nnrse-in- ttaining at the Hamilton General Hospital, returned on Saturday after vacationing with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gordon Payne, Cherry street Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Johnston left on Sunday for Montreal where they joined the Canadian Pacific House Party which sailed on the Duchess of Athol for New York City, to attend the World’s Fair. George Davies spent the week-end at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ridley and daughter, Jean of Windsor, spent I their vacation .with Mrs. Ridley's daughters, Margaret and Sandra, are after Mr. and Mrs. F. Heath Stone and daughter Elizabeth, visited last week with their son, David, at Camp Tim- agami. Miss Mary Muir of Kingston, has left to visit with relatives in Hamil­ ton after vacationing in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Muir, Mar­ garet Street and Mrs. John Muir, Oxford street Mr and Mrs. Harry Novak of Bal­ timore, Md,. spent last week with Mrs. Novak’s sister, Mrs. I. D. Alter and Mr. Alter. TORONTO EXHIBITION In effect from mgny pointe in Ontarip. SINGLE FARE * for the Round Trip Return Limit—Sept. 13th T269B CANADIAN NATIONAL Colon: WHITE, IVORY, CREAM GREEN, BROWN————jCLEAfe Quick Drying Varnish GALLONS $1.8 9ONLY Ji DO YOUR PAINTING NOW! You uritt never do it for leea --------------------- FOR EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR USB - T. N. D U N N Quality Hardware 3458 Phone 47 Ingersoll r . DPRR^I?CJEJC c UT5 8 1 ^ and 50-50,-' faction o’. —jieScas^^ v°“u vou’U »’e ‘^l o o k in g »od. C ... r ^Il B BEtOM SUCH ’ *l au-ES’. 1938 Ford V-8 Tudor A beautiful deluxe touring car finished inmaroon. An extra luggage compartment Fordunproved clear-vision ventilation. Was $775 Now $725 1938 Ford V-8 Tndor A standard touring model in lovely green shade. Low mileage. A grand car for the littlemoney, we’re asking. See it Wai $750 Now $695 1937 Ford V-8 Tndor Standard model. Everything’s right and tight about this one. Sweet engine, good tires,radio, heater and defroster. Was $650 Now $610 1937 Ford V-8 Coupe Five windows. Fine for woman driver. Generous luggage space. Light blue color.Good tires. Engine runs like new. An R. &G. Car. Was $550 Now $475 1937 Ford V-8 Tudor Popular black color. Bright as a new pin.Has been carefully driven. Fine for the family. Heater and defroster. \ Was $625 Now $575 1936 Ford V-8 Tudor A tudor touring in the prime of its life.Clean as a whistle in and (Tut Five fine tires.Centre-Poise Comfort Ride. Step lively forthis. 3447. Was $535 Now $495 1935 Ford V-8 Todors We have two of these fine ears. Both dark t green in color. Motor and brakes are mechan­ically O.K. Tires good. These are except­ ional values worth far more than what weare asking. Were $450 Now $395 1934 Ford V-8 Tudor A de luxe model. Black with red wire wheels.Runs economically. A beauty by any yardstick. Was $425 Now $365__ 1934 Pontiac Sedan A handsome deluxe model with fenderwellsand six all new tires. Motor excellent, looks like new, brakes good. An outstanding carin every way. Was $500 Now $450 1934 Plymouth Coach Refinished in attractive blue. Good tires. Motor runs fine. See it now I You’re sure tobuy. Was $450 Now.$395 1934 Chevrolet Coach A (Master Coach with knee action. Carefullydriven. Fisher ventilation. Thoroughly over­hauled. Snatch it at this figure. Wu5 $465 Now $410 1937 Ford light Delivery V-8 steel box body on' 112-inch wheelbase.Ideal for handyman. Painted red. Goodtires. Speedy and economical. Wai $500 Now $445 1935 Ford Light Delivery This handy V-8 recommends itself to thefarmer that wants dependable transportationat low coot. Tires are-good. Motor runs fine.A real bargain. Was $475 Now $410 1936 Ford V-8 Panel Steel body and top, has l°ad ’Pace 82 in. longat floor, 614 Ins. high. Large rear dooropening. Sweet running motor. A sm^rt truck at a low price. Was $450 . Now $375 1936 Chevrolet 2 Ton Track Popular 12’ x 7* size. Maple Leaf Stake body. It’s as good as new. See it at thisspecial low price. Wai $500 Now $425 Mrs. R. R. Stirrett of Swift Current, Sask., whoplanned the best-balanced, most typically Can­adian meal in the "Plan a Supper for Royalty”contest. Sponsored by the millers of Robin HoodFlourMayor Croll of Windsor, Ontario, and Robin Hoodexecutives at presentation of second prize chequefor $100.00 to M^s'Lillian I. MacKay 1668 Govea u St., Windsor.Madeline Day of Winnipeg, Man., one of thejudges, addressing the audience at Mrs. Stirrett’#presentation ceremony in Swift Current. Mayor Taylor of Swift Current presenting chequefor $200.00 and the sterling silver cup to Mrs.Stirrett at Memorial Park, Swift Current. Miss Jessie Read and Mias Marie Holmes, two ofthe me.-.u contest judges examining some of thethousands of entries - . „ The tremendous enthusiasm shown by women allover Canada was a striking tribute to the timelinessand real educational value of this unusual contest. McVITTlE & [SHELTON FORD SALES and SERVICE -L im ited Garage and Showroom: 11 f l —* Car Cor. King and Oxford Sts. PnOKID 134 iKlCf UZSOH, Wilt. . Thames Street Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939ACID FEET?Civ* OH OH.ns.v. Odon Mi** Irene Shear onHonored By LondonFriend* Last WeekMr- hi i:.- *n, a bn<ie ofI thi< w«»«. urn* !’»i oi-ed tasu wuuk oy■ London fiienda, '» view of het ap-h:nK mar.etge. On Wedneadayevening the b-irk> of the main floorand the office staff of the R. J.Young Company, London, gathered at the home of Miss M. JPlanagan, 552 Central Avenue and presented her with a lovely ivory lamp. After the presentation a happy social time was spent and delicious refreshments were served. The tea table was prettywith a Ia»e cloth, pink candles andcentre of summer flowers. Beano wasenjoyed and the prise was won byMis* H. Hat nick.Thursday evening members of thestaff of the second floor of R. J.Young & Co held a picnic at Spring­bank park and Miss Shearon wasagain honored, being presented witha gift of English china.MOUNT ELGIN Child Training Expert—“If your children become unmanageable, quickly switch their attention.” Puzzled Parent—“Their wtiatff” INTO THE SUNSET V By uACKSON GREGORY iTi i f " --------- Miss lllene Preuse of the SixthConcession, spent the past week atthe home of her aunt, Miss MaryProuae.A number from the village andcommunity attended the annual gar­den party at Zenda on Wednesdayevening of last week.Mra. Wilbur Young and Dorisspent a few days last week with re­latives in Woodstock.A number of interested softballfans were in Ingersoll on Wednesday afternoon and attended the softballgame played between Burgeaaville and Mount Elgin teams on the Vic­toria Park. The Mount Elgin team was victorioas, the score being 15-13.The Misses Helen and Marjorie Scott returned home on Thursday of last week from a holiday spent withrelatives at Newark. The August meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Stone, with thepresident, Mrs. Charlie Smith in charge. The meeting opened bysinging the opening ode with MissEdith James as pianist. The Institute Creed was repeated in unison andthe motto was read by Mrs. Don. Strachan. The minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary,Mrs. 'James Hartnett and approved.The roll was called and responded toby “Your most thrilling experiencein a motor car.” A number of busi­ness matters were discussed follow­ing the reading of the correspon­ dence. It was decided to divide themembers into groups as done in pre­vious years for the purpose of mak­ ing money to carry on the institutework. This was left with the execu­ tive. The topic was given by Mrs.Bert Bell. Mrs. Robertson of Milton,who was a resident in China for sev­ eral years, gave a talk on thatcountry. Musicaj numbers on the pro­gram were aq instrumental duet by the Misses Ina Weeks and MadelineSmith, and a violin selection by Miss Mary Barrett and Mrs. James Hart­nett, accompanied at the piano byMiss Edith James. The September meeting will be held at the home ofMrs. F. C. Phillips on Friday, Septem­ber 8th. The meeting closed with the National Anthem.The Mission Band met on Thurs­ day afternoon of last week at thehome of Ruth Daniel. The meetingopened with a hynip, followed by prayer by the leader. The theme ofthe meeting was “God’s Gifts.’’ Fol­lowing the reading of the scripture lesson, Psalm 100, the minutes of thelast meeting were read by the secre­ tary, Jean Smitft. The roll was call­ed and the business period followed.The junior group went to another room where Miss Jolliffe told ’themstories and helped them make scrapbooks, The following readings were given; How many things are free, byMarjorie Prouse; Summer, by Kath­ leen Stonehill; Seashore, by DonnaProuse; Two Butterflies, by BertStonehill; The Story,Giving Mother u Holiday, was told hy tbe leader,Mrs. Scott; readings, Robin’s Mis- 2000 Housewives Con’R Be Wrong! In a recent impartial survey, more than 2000 house*wives from Halifax to Vancouver were asked: “What brand of Corn Flakes do yow likebest?” Kellogg’s Corn Fiskes were named first choice more than FIVE TIME* as oftenas the next brand! They win on flavour—and they're so easy to serve . . . literally a "30- Second Breakfast." No wonder Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are Canada’s most popular ready-to-eat cereal 1 Order several packages today. Made byKellogg’s in London, Canada. Get a Hand Start Every Day with CORN FLAKES dead, laughed instead. Then hithickly, speaking with difficultyit's Cousin Barry, huh? Mayuhse'f tuh home. Sundown I” aiuflopped over on his back again, onelax hand hanging to the floor.Yes, it was Cousin Jesse.It was Jesse Conroy.It was the Laredo Kid.And it was not Tom Haveril To Lucy, beginning to shiver withcold as the night wind stiffened and shot through the body.Goodby stirred slightly, then laystill again. Barry came forward,gathered up both men's weapon,then asked curtly of Bunce, "Whereare you hurt?""I got it in the leg.” groaned the cowboy.Barry called to Sarboe: “Comealong here, Sarboe. And bring Mrs.Tom Haveril with you.”So Sarboe came and Lucy with —.— ...„----------------------------him, one of her wrists clenched tight as an utter weariness bore her downin his hand, her face white, her eyes it seemed that Barry Haveril waslooking enormous and brilliant in never coming back. the firelight Then at long last Barry steppedh» i»vM ,h. -t-h. .r. "Is he dead?" she whispered, look- out of the shadows.JStwieT Ui‘cy 1^4 ££ K? down. on Goodby "There's water right over there, b« fovea her. Judea Blue fo not her “If he is, he asked for it, snapped Sarboe, he said. Give the horsesfather, he tells her, and Tom Haveril “I'm going for the horses,” a drink,t hen unsaddle and put themBaArs hidXui L^red?3. men SpturS he said and hurried off, merely add- on their tie ropes the other side the Barry. Eucy plays up to Laredo's fore- ing over his shoulder, “Watch both water hole. Then come along to tfe•nan. Jake Goodby. of 'em Sarboe; and don't turn that cabin.” ------------------------------------------------- girl loose." When he spoke his voice wasBarry returned hurriedly with the gentler than when he had stalkedLucy said quickly, “What do you horses, his and Sarboe’s and the one away from her.suppose it is that they have hidden that Lucy had ridden here, the “Tired out, Lucy? Well, it’s beenout here, Sarboe and Barry Haveril Judge’s. Also he brought something hell for you, hasn't it? Want to that Tom is so anxious to get?” else, but they did not see it, the flat walk a hundred yards to shelter and"I didn’t know that part of it," steel box which he had unearthed sleep?"said Jake “Well, shucks, it don't from its hiding place and tied to his “I want to lie here and die," saidmake no difference to us, does it, saddle strings. Lucy miserably. "I hate everything;Lucy?" “You ar* going to take me I hate living. Leave me alone.”“I'd like to know. Wouldn’t you with yoar* cried Lucy as soon as So he gathered her up into hisike to know, Jake? Before Tom sbaaaw her horse, and began Strug- arms. She struck at him but he did -is here?” gling with Sarboe. "Barry Haveril not seem jo notice, and certainly did’ake laughed. “You little devil you have no right I" not mind,joi. Lucy!” "I don't know what to do with When she saw the bunk and thethink I can find out something, you," he said, heavily, staring at her. man on it, a white-faced, dead look­lake I already have an inkling. But “Then let me gol Oh, please, ing man, all the •peacefulness ofwe ll t’ave to nuny. Let’s see. You Barry!” Barry's cradling arms and of thiscall yc ur cowboy back over hereT hey rode for hours, so long and quiet, simple place were wiped outwhere h- can’t hear. Lei me have up and down such trailless slopes by fresh stark reality.five min ites—1’11 bet you, Jake that Lucy was drooping wearily in "That’s why I had to keep youGoodby. t,at I can find out!” the saddle long before Barry called waiting." said Barry. "I thought for“But you look a-here." he began a halt And when at last they a while he was dying. I had to find“Oh. the. can't hurl me!” cried stopped and she slid down stiffly, where he was hurt and bandage himLucy jumpi g up. She laughed and she had not the vaguest idea of her up. I’m not going to let him die.”clapped her hinds down on the butt whereabouts. Barry had brought Lucy looked at Barry, no longer of Barry's gur. “They're tied up them to his old. first cabin, or rather heavy-eyed but with excited interest,and look at me rearing this I” into the grove just behind it He said, talking distinctly and slow-She called the weapon to his at- “Barry," said Lucy faintly." |y and somehow altogether like atention in haste, -ather than have "Well?” he demanded coldly, star- man at the end of his tether:him begin to think axtut it later. ing up at her. . "He is Jesse Conroy. The Laredo“Well.” said Jake s nwly, “it won’t “I had planned— You see, I Kid. And he isn't Tom Haveril—do any harm for you to find out couldn’t guess you had gotten the and I’ve been a fool"what you can I'll bet they don’t ropes off—" —•' open their traps. But gc ’head." “Sarboe’s work. They’d had him"Hey there. Buncel” tilled Jake tied an hour: he worked free, got"Come here." me free."Bunce grunted and got ip "Would you believe me,” asked"Squat Bunce. We’ll chir Miss Lucy, and braced herself and un­Lucy's steppin’ over to rid< herd consciously hardened her voice, "if on them two hombres a minute or Eleventh Installment SYNOPSIS Barry ’^■erB goes hunting for aJou.lr i his, Jesse Conroy, known as•.hr aredo Kid. who murdered hisb'.iher. Robert. Barry Is befriendedby Judge Blue and his daughter. Lucy.The Judge turns out to be a friend of aimed Timberline, who also is running.’or the I-aredo Kid. After several yean>r ■•■arching. Barry returns to JudgeBlue's house, where bo meets a mantailed Tom Haveril whom he aecuwi Ung hurt. Recovered, Barry dbraovers “Yoh shot him?” "I wish I had." he mutteredsomberly. "No. I found him likethat” "Then—" "Haven’t 1 told you already tha* He gathered her up into his arms. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going DatesDAILY SEPTEMBER 15 to 29Return Limit: 45 Days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVELIN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Toorist,Parlor and Standard sleeping carsalso available on payment of slightlyhigher passage fares, plus price ofparlor or sleeping car accommo­dation. ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont., Armstrong, Ont, Chicago, III., or Sault Sfe. Marie,returning via same rout4 and lineonly. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERS—Within limit of tick­ et both going and returning—atPort Arthur, Ont, Armstrong,Ont and west; also at Chicago,Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., and west, in accordance with tariffs ofUnited States lines. Full particulars from any agent.Canadian Pacific two.” Barry watched her wonderingly. She came on until she stood overhim, looking down into his upturnedface. At first she must say some­thing for Jake Goodby to hear. Hissuspicions might wake at any mo­ment.She found it easiest of all to laugh.“So it’s funny, it it?" said Barrysavagely."You were so stupid,” cried outthe girl, still laughing. Then shegrew suddenly still, then said in aqueer stiff sort of voice, “Tom Haveril will be here soon, Mr.Barry Haveril—or is Laredo thename? And when he comes—’’"When he comes?" said Barry,and pulled his legs up under him, asthough to ease cramped muscles. Lucy stepped a little closer. Shewas just shaping her lips to whisperhurriedly: “Barry. I'm trying to'helpyoa!“ But she didn't whisper asyllable. There was no time. Hayfrilcame up standing like a snake dom­ing out of a coil The two strong ,hands she thought so securely tied * ,old You that J was coming to trybehind him flashed out and caught t0 Rct y°u free?her up, swinging her clear from the "No," he said promptly. "Maybeground. At a single bound he was I’ve just got to knowing you tonightaround behind the big rock, and she Lady Laredo! I saw you on that was huddled at his feet, and his gun log with Jake Goodby—”was again in his hand. Suddenly, without finishing whatAt the same instant she saw he was going to say, he moved offSarboe surge sideways and hunch through the grove, lost to them be-himself along the ground on hands fore he had taken a dozen of hisand knees, so that now he and Barry iong strides. He saw the cabin look-Haveril and herself were all behind jng dark among the trees, its rearthe boulder. And Barry, armed wall almost indistinguishable in theagain, was roanng like an angry shadows. bull ............. Under the closed door he saw a“Jake GoodbyI You. Buncel Up thin thread of wan light. i with ’em or III kill the two of your- ,He stepped softly to the door andThey were no dess astounded than- lifted the latch slowly. Then he be-Lucy, the thing had happened so all---■--------------------------- •■»------■ without warning.. The two men gotslowly' to their feet and put theirarms straight up."Step this way, you two," he com­manded sharply. "And better not try any funny business."Bunce started forward, thenstopped to glance sideways at Good­by. Jake had not moved.Bunce started again; this timeGoodby came fumblingly along.Barry, watching him narrowly, saw him stumble slightly. Almost tooswiftly, for the eye to follow hismovement the next minute Jie sprangnimbly to one side, snapped out his _____ ..BB— _____gun, and started shooting over wood by the fireplace and threw Bunce’s shoulder. -------------------* --------Bunce yelled out in rage and ter­ror, then jerked out his gun andstarted blazing away at all that hecould sec of the man behind theboulder. But poor Bunce never had a chance; Barry’* fir»t answeringshot broke a leg for him and he felllurching!/. Jake fired again, but hisaim was disturbed and his shot went- wild. He was letting the third shotoff when he. like Bunco, went down, I've been a fool? H; and TomHaveril were as alike as two shellsout of the same gun, except forTom’s little devil-beard. And except that Tom talks different— Not hisvoice, just'hu way of saying things.I thought he'd changed with threeyears, that was all Well, I waswrong." "Didn't I tell you all along thatyou were wrong?" she exulted. But,. about to speak, she fell silent "If it wasn’t so late, and you sotired,” he said, "I'd take you rightback where I got you, back to TomHaveril We'll have to do the bestwe cam for tonight” She looked fearfully at the manon the bunk. "He is dying now. Helooks like—" "No, I tell youl I won't let himdiel Not now. I've been lookingfor that man for three years. I'vesworn I'd kill him if I never didanother thing." "Why don’t you kill him now?”she said bitterly. "It would be soeasy 11, He’s half dead anyhow. Ifyou’re so fond of killing, what areyou waiting for? Youll never have gan shoving the door open. Openedan inch it gave him a glimpse of thecabin's interior. He could see the foot of the bunkagainst the wall; he opened the dooranother inch and saw a man'sbooted feet. Some fellow asleep, justas he had thought likely—He threw the door wide open. Theman on the bunk did not stir. Barrystepped into the room, making sure with a quick glance about him thatthere were no other men concealed --- -------» —- -in the shadows. Then he called out: * better chance—”"You, there! Who are you?" ...........................Still the man did not move.Barry saw a small ragged pile of some scraps of pitchy pine on the coals. Then at last the man on thebunk did stir.The pine flared up into higher,brighter flame; the cadaverous face He glared at her. then mutteredsomething under his breath andwent out When he came back Sarboe camewith him, and both men were carry­ing armfuls of pine tips for her com­fort or.gn.er name; inc ornaverou.of the man on the bunk seemed to “ the,,bunk “>start forward out of the dark into BYry- explanations. the fight Barry Haveril, spelb . Barry’s answer was a mere: "Ibound, slack-jawed in amazement, done know. I found him like thatstood staring back into those staring He’s had a bullet through him.” ^The man, looking ready to drop .(To Be Continued) !- Barrv’s answer was a mere: "I Pay. & SONS Phan* M ’1.00 Down ’1.00 -PerWeek ElectricWashing Machine Free cleaner. cushioned la S. M. 1S-2S take. Marjorie Allen; A Legend of the Northland, Ellen Harris; Story,Thanking God, by Mrs. Scott; Prayer of Thanks, Max Scott. The meetingclosed with a hymn and the MizpahBenediction, after which refresh­ ments were served.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Myers and children of Toronto, spent a few dayslast week at the home of Mrs. P. S.Young.The softball game played at LakeLisgar Park, Tillsonburg, under thefloodlight* on Friday evening, be­ tween the Mount Elgin and Court­land softball teams, resulted in a victory for the Mount Elgin team,the score being 21-15. Batteries forMount Elgin were pitchers: Fleming and Tuttle; catchers, Hartnett andGriffin.The Sunday School of the United Church was well attended on Sunday,there being 115 present. The super­intendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, was in charge and Miss Eva Jolliffe andMrs. Gordon Campbell presided at the piano. On Sunday, August 20th,the Sunday School will be held at10 o'clock and the church service will be in the evening at 7.30 with thepastor, in' charge.Miss Charlotte Vinning of Toronto,is spending the holidays with her sis­ter, Mrs. Nelson Corbett. The many friends of Mr. WilburYoung will be sorry to hear that heis confined to the Woodstock General Hospital as the result of an injury tohis eye about three weeks ago. Whileworking in his blacksmith shop with babbot metal which exploded whilehot, particles of the substances pene­ trated his right eye, causing terriblepain and suffering. We hope he willsoon get relief and be able to come home again.Mrs. Vinning and twin sons ofCornwall, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Corbett andfamily.Miss Joyce Mohr has returnedhome after spending the past monthwith relatives in Hanover and Lis- towel.Mrs. Arthur Heywood of Toronto,was a visitor at the home of Mr. S. James on Thursday of last week. Mrs, Fred Tapley of New Durham, spent a couple of days last week withher grandmother, Mrs. James Stoak­ley. The death of Mr. Joseph Fletcher,for many years a resident of this- community, occurred at his home onemile south of the village on Fridaylast. Deceased had been in poof health for some time and about twoweeks ago wa* atridkefl with a stroke from ;which he,did not recover. Heleaves to mourn his loss his wife,Who was formerly Miss Isabel Morri­ son. The funeral was held on Mondayafternoon with, s^rviqe at 2 o’clock, ?H—riiarge of R«v. H. A. Edwards,pastor of the Mount Elgin BaptistChurch. During '.the service, Mrs.Fred Bodwell sang “Nearer StillNearer," accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Ritchie at the pianp. The pall bear­ers were, Messrs. John Baskett, Wil­liam Crawford, A. E. Gilbert, Harold Beattie, Clayton Mansfield and Wal­ter Davis. The interment was made in the Mount Elgin Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young, Mrs.Groves and Harold, Mr. and Mrs..Herbert Myers and children werevisitors at Port Burwell on Fridayof last week. Mr. K. Mayberry of London, spentSunday with his sister, Mrs. EmersonHarris. Miss Brooks is spending a fewdays at Ormond Beach. The Misses Elnore and Janet Cassi­ dy have returned from a week’svisit with relatives in London. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Young visitedrelatives in Woodstock on Saturday. Kiwani* Calf Club Members Met At John Hargreaves’ The fourth meeting of the Inger­ soll Kiwanis Calf Club was held on Wednesday evening, August 9th, at the farm of Mr. John Hargreaves, Beachville. Mr. Bruce Matheson was in charge of the meeting and super­ vised a Judging Competition with a class of Holstein cows. Each boy gave verbal reasons for the manner in which he placed the class because this'eourse of .judging is in prepara­ tion for a final Judging Competition which will be held later on in tha year. Following the judging, the boys were instructed in the art of splicing ropes and making a rope halter. A vote of thanks was expressed by Arthur Dutton, President of the Club to Mr. Hargreaves for his kind­ ness in permitting the Club to meet at his farm. M O ST M IL E S P ER D O LL A R A Compete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Always in Stock at McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES — From — R. STERLING CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS 115.119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302 f Leaning over the cottage wall, watching the old man working in his garden, was a pleasant interlude for the hiker. “Which weeds do you consider the 'easiest to kill?” ho asked idly. The old chap straightened his back slowly as he replied thoughtfully: "Widows' weeds, air ” “Why?” "You’ve only to say ‘Wilt thou’ to them, and they wilt.” MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McCoiFFrontenae Guolina F J RE STONE TIRE3 and TUBES No 19 HighwaX*t Harru St. Ingersoll Phone 479 McDermotts red Indian service station On No. 2 HIGHWAY AT BELL ST. Complato Stock of Firestone Tires and Tubes Always In Steck. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1939 Page?SECRET OF WINNING CONTESTSREVEALED BY FIVE WOMENWon First, Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth P»ke* for WhiteBread at Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto—andALL Baked with Robin Hood Flour I Interviewed after A t Exbilitte* Any said; ■II. wnif <balow)t Tvs treed RobiaHood Hour foe ssotber usd it bs-foes M. Hare uo-fadias success withit.. . hands withless trouble sad ■ IM JEFFERSON: "I thinkRobin Hood n barter than*ay other*. Robia Hood istbs whitest ud nice** I tsever handled.'* in james mtn-, i foreRobia Hood. Starred tu>a«it two year* ago. Never be- 1 «• ■M. MtCLItE: *T only■M. FCHTTU: 1 preferRobin Hood. Ths dough is•poasy sad elattic. ean to F" %starred baking bread recent-ly but now lbs family won’tteme^top. All^my friend* work with and it soe*farther"I shout baluns—and about 1 Robin Hood Hour too." So bees are Hrs Soodreawai for biking withRobia Hood. You. too.can nnd baking a pleasureand a triumph if you B*stbs tour nulled fromwubed wheat. Sincerely. HOME UKIH8 SEIY1CESOBS HOOD FLOURMILLS LIMITED - Robin Hood Flour Milled Wa&lied Wheat “Grace,” said her father from the head of the stairs, “is that sweet­ heart of yours an auctioneer?" “No, father. Why?” “Because he keeps on saying he’s going—going, but he hasn’t gone yet." Low Rail Fares TORONTO EXHIBITION ’2 .8 5 In Coaches Only Special low fares good for travel in parlor cars quoted on request. Good going Aug. 24 to Septi 9. Return Limit—Sept'13. CANADIAN PACIFIC We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING / Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished \ McKin n ey LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. MOSSLEY Mrs, Amelia Venning and Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning attended theWilton reunion at Springbank Parkon Monday. A number from here attendedZenda Garden Party on Wednesdayevening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barr and familyof Detroit, spent a few days of lastweek at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Barnes.Miss Luella Beacham spent a fewdays the guest of her aunt^dra. Vera Connor at Thamesford.Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, daughterVera and son Murray of Dickson's Corners, spent Sunday at the homeof Mrs. Geo. Brady.Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Scott of In*'-* ersoll, were visitors in the commun­ity last week.A few from here attended theWeiner roast held by the Junior In­stitute and Junin- Farmers, at thsMill Pond, Dorchester on Fridayevening. A few from here attended theConservative Convention held in theTechnical School, at London, onWednesday evening.Mrs. Carl Cline df Galt, spent Sunday the guest of Mr. and Mrs.D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Wallace and son George, of Putnam, spent Sun­day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Morley Lane. The Mission Band held a picnic atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBarker on Friday, with a number ofgames and races being held, and theserving of lunch concluding the day. Mr. Richard Wilton and daughter,Margaret of Politician, British Col­umbia, have returned to the home ofthe former’s sister, Mrs. Amelia Venning after visiting relatives inthe district,Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cornish andsons, Harley and Jack, spent Sundayat the home of Mr. and Mrs. MilesRickard at Dorchester. Mrs. William Honeywood anddaughter, Betty, spent the week-end Leamington.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at the home ofher father, Mr. Frank Moakes.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verachoyle,spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones andBilly, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. P. Burroughs. Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, spentSunday at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guost spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JohnLeslie at Thamesford. Miss Alma Thomas of London,spent the week-end at the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. EltonThomas. The superintendent of a too rang up the editor of a local paper, “We have some news about the gnus," he said. “Do you mean it’s new news?" the editor asked. “Yea Now news about the new gnus.” “But," [protested the editor slightly embarrassed, “all news is new.” "Oh, w® have some old gnus here,” came the answer. “But I want .to give you some new gnu news about the new gnus that the old gnus have just got” “Will you please write it?" sug­ gested the puzzled editor, “and send it in?" The superintendent complied, and this is -what he submitted: “I was trying to give you some gnu news about our two old gnus that have some baby gnus. Both the old gnus and the new gnus are doing very well.” David and Mrs, F Heeney te a good­ly nuu.' cr of parson*. Mrs. J. MSwance, the president, presided overthe afternoon meeting which openedwith a hymn. The eeripture lessonwas read by Mrs. F. Heeney andMias Alberta Becker offered prayer.The roll call was responded to by averse of scripture containing word,“Prayer.” Another hymn was sungfollowed by the minutes and treasur­er's report, The topic was taken byMrs. Stanley Brooks. Florence War­ren favored with a solo accompaniedby Miss Esther Warren. The HomeMission news was read by Miss Becker and Mrs. B. G. Jenvey readinteresting items from the ForeignFields. The meeting closed with a hymn and Mizpah Benediction.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Garland anddaughter, Miss Iris, of New Ham­ burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs.Delbert Haycock on Wednesday.Gregg Harris spent his holidays inIngersoll, at the home of his aunt,Mrs. N. R. Ofield.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivclland children, Cyril, Buelah andPhyllis of Royal Oak, Michigan, spent last week guests of their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekiv-ell and other relatives. Freddie and Eleanor Todd of Ing­ersoll, spent a few days at the homeof their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch.Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harris andson Gregg, spent Sunday guests ofthe latter’s brother, Mr. E. R. Craw­ford and Mrs. Crawford at Stratford.Mr. Orwell Warren, daughter, Miss Grace and son, Lloyd were Sun­day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Kelly at Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellwere visitors at Port Stanley on Sun­ day. .Mr. Albert Quinn had the misfor­tune to have a valuable horse dropdead from the heat on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and familyof Aylmer, were Sunday guests with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.H. Gregg.Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bell of Tor­onto, are spending their holidaysguests of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nance­ kivell and with other relatives.Mr. Noble Baskett is visiting re­unites in Windsor. Mrs. Arnold Henderson and littledaughter Shirley of Thamesford,spent a couple of days last week with her sister, Mrs. Fred Gregg.Mrs. McMillan of Ingersoll, spentMonday the guest of her daughter,Mrs. Frank Gibson and Mr. Gibson.Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Quinn of Detroit, called at the home of theformer’s brother, Mr. Albert Quinnand Mrs. Quinn on Monday. Doris Quinn returned home with them forher holidays.Little Barbara Hovey of Toronto, is spending her holidays at the homeof her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.Noble Baskett. Mr. Fred Gregg returned to Mon­treal on Monday, after spending theweek-end at his home here.Mrs. Fred McKee and sons Jackand Tommy, of Ingersoll, • spent acouple of days the guests of the for­ mer’s sister, Mrs. Frank Gibson.Mrs. Mark Croff *nd daughterOlive of Tonawanda, N. Y., areguests of the former’s brother, Mr.Noble Baskett and Mrs, Baskett. Mrs. Arthur Kelly of Burgessville,spent a few days at the home of herfather, Mr. Orwell Warren. Mr. and Mrs. B. McAlister, sons,Davis and Donald, spent Sunday withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burwell, at Tillsonburg.Miss Ella Heeney of West Oxford,returned home on Friday after spen­ ding a few days with her uncle andaunt, Jtfr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth. SALFORDA ptatrant nftenioo.; was spent atth . h. me of M J - C. Roberta onr when members of the W.M.Is of the United Church, and the W.C.T.U. entertained the Miwuon Bundand Little White Ribboners. Thechildren contributed the followingpleasing program which was incharge of Mrs. H. P. Hughes: Read­ing, Doreen Wilson; recitations, Marion Holmes, Darleen Atwood, Elsie Clark, Kathleen Holmes; shep­herd’s pipe solo, David Cumming; songs, Nina Ross and PatriciaHughes, Mabel Pearson and Margaret Dickout; guitar selections, Leota and Fern Atwood. A short play entitled“Simon Peter’s Home,” was present­ ed by Helen Gregg, Leota Atwoodand David Cumming. A delightful feature was games played on thelawn, supervised by the MissionBand leaders, Misses Helen Banbury and Mary Hooper. The happy affaircon chided with refreshments served in picnic style by the ladies.Lois and Marion Miners of Beach- ville, spent last week holidaying withtheir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thompson.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram andson, Marvin were Sunday guests with relatives at Listowel.Mrs. Philip Broad of Springford, was a visitor at the home of Mrs.Fred Page and Ethel.Virginia Harris is spending herholidays at the home of her grand­ mother, Mrs. Crawford at Highgate.A number from the community at­ tended the annual C. 0. F. gardenparty at Zenda, on Wednesday even­ ing.A union service of the United and Baptist congregations was heldon Sunday morning in the United Church. Rev. R. B. Cumming deliver­ed a helpful message taking as his theme, “Faith.” Miss Dora Harrisonrendered a delightful solo, accom­panied by the organist, Mrs. H. P. Hughes.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance and family attended the funeral of theformer’s niece, Mrs. Logan, at Court-' land, on Friday.Mr. and Mra. Archie Gregg spent Sunday at the home of the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback at Avon.Mr. Wesley Wilford accompartied by Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Barnett, Ing­ersoll, motored to gudbury and spent the week-end with relatives.Considerable excitement was created on Thursday afternoon by an aeroplane which after manoeuveringand doing stunts for a little while, landed in Mr. Peyton Eanney’s pas­ture field, prepared to take passen­gers for a ride. A croyd soon as­ sembled and a number took the op­portunity of having a ride in the air, which they enjoyed very much.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bartram and Marvin, attended a family gatheringon Tuesday at the home of the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. Arthur Foster and*Mr. Foster of Folden’s, held in hon­ or of Mrs. Foster’s father, Mr. James Turner of Burgesavillo, who was cel­ebrating his 82nd birthday. Mrs. Clinton Gregg and daughter,Helen, spent Monday guests of her sister, Mrs. Lome Wilson at Folden’s.The August meeting of the Ladies' Mission Circle of the Baptist Church, was held at the home of Rev. J. F.Forsythe at Folden’s, with Miss Al­ berta Becker as hostess. Dinner wasserved at noon by Mrs. Noble Bas­kets Mrs. G. I. Haskett, Mrs. Ida PUTNAMThe group meeting was held atthe home of the leader, Mrs. GordonBeacham on Friday afternoon witha good number present. After somebusiness was discussed, the after­noon was spent in piecing quiltblocks. Lunch was served by thehosteaa.Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe andfamily of Mount Elgin, spent Sundayvisiting with Mr. and Mrs. EdgarJolliffe. Mrs. R. Henderson and daughter,Miss Eleanor Henderson of Ingersoll,spent Sunday visiting with Mr. andMrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Prattj at Brownsville, on Sunday.Mr.* and Mrs. Geo. Sutherland, ■ Miss Josephine and Mack Sutherlandhave returned home from their vaca­tion. Miss Margaret Wilton of Pelitican,British Columbia, is spending a fewdays visitfng- with Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch.Mrs. (Dr.) Boulding aad two daughters, Misses Betty and Anw ofToronto, are spending a few days visiting with Mr. and Mrs. ArthurWallis.The Tuxis. Boys are holding a gar­ den party on the church lawn this(Thursday) evening.Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe on Monday, were the follow­ing: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Buckle ofIngersoll; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowe and sonHoward at Avon.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Bowmanin London on Sunday,Miss Mary Hosack of Woodstock,is spending some holidays with hergrandmother, Mrs. E. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark anddaughter, Miss Vera Clark of Banner,Mr. and Mrs. B. Foystone and sonof Byron, visited with Mr; and Mrs.Harold Upfold on Sunday. Decoration services will be heldin the Putnam Cemetery on SundayAugust 20th, at 2.30 p.m. Rev. J. G. Barnard will have charge of theservices. KINTORE Thursday evening, the members ofthe Women's Missionary Society heldtheir regular meeting in the school­room of the church, with Mrs. BruceBrown in charge. The young people and the men of the congregation,were guests. Mrs. Gerry gave the de­votional talk and Mrs. Maurice Hen­ derson, the Scripture reading. Mrs.Calvin McKay gave a fine paper on“Our Missionary Creed." Bruce Stewart of London, gave two read­ings and Betty Elliott of Thames-ville, played two piano numbers.Rev. A. E. Elliott of Thamesville,spoke briefly. Just before the close of the meeting, Mrs. Harvey Irvinespoke a few words to Miss LenoraArmstrong and then a presentation of gifts, including a bed^iread andcurtains, towels, and a house coat,were given to Miss Armstrong, wholeaves shortly to resume her jiission-ary duties in Lungchingtsun, Man­churia. After the meeting lunch wasserved and a social time enjoyed.Rev. A. E. Elliott, Mrs. Elliott and Betty, Barbara, Allan and Mar­garet Rose -of Thamesville, hdVebeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McLeod and'making many calls inthe community.Bruce Stewart of London, is visit­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Perry Whetstone.Mrs. Whetstone’s mother, Mrs. An- | Enjoy a Day or Two Here!Attend Western Ontario's bright busy, up-to-date exhibition, the gathering place ofbig crowds and all that Is beat In agricul­ture. industry, homo and other exhibits.PRIZE LIST - $32 ,00 0 derson of London Township, is alsovisiting them. Joan Leslie is visiting Mrs. Few­stor at Zenda.Iso be 1 Skinner has been visiting ;Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at Dick­son’s Corners.Evelyn Phnnmer of London, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. T. Swartz of Lon­don, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thompson.Roderick Morrison of Jndenend-ence, Kansas and Mr. and Mn, Hugh McCorquodale of Embro, visited JohnHenderson and Mrs. Skinner on Sun­day. THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt and daughter, Miss Inga Truefitt, ofThamesford, have returned from a motor trip to Bad Axe, and HarbourBeach, Michigan, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McCachenand children, Barbara, Bonnie and Billie, and Miss Ella Green Reg. N.,of Aurora, visited last .week with Mr.and Mrs. Howard Clark and Mr. and Mrs. John Truefitt at Thamesford. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Lumber and Planing Mill • We Build Wooden Silos or sell Portable Silos Come in and ask us about them. HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 1340 PHONE 26 INGERSOLL “Mose, why isn’t Sam at work this morning?” “Boss, dat man’s in de hospital.” “In hospital?" “Yes, sah. For ten days he’s been tollin’ how he’s gonna lick his wife foh naggin’ an’ las’ night she done overheard him. Dat’s alL” WILSONS F L Y I PADS REALLY KILL One pad kills flies all day and everyday for 2 or 3 weeks, 3 pad, in each packet. No spraying, no stickiness,no had odor. Ask yoi* Druggist,Grocery or General Stare. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE?pHE WILSON FLY PAD CO, Hatailtaa, Oofc Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 193’JDORCHESTERC. Y. DRAKE PASSESEND of SEASON CLEAN UPCOOL VOILE DRESSES—HALF PRICE$1.95 on sale..............9Bc $2.95 on sale. . $1-49 CHILDREN’S ^RINTED BATISTE DRESSES Regular $1.00 to $1.75, on sale..........................................89c SUEDE CREPE SLIPS White and Tea Rose, Straight. (Cut 3452 FULL FASHIONED HOSE New shades and PerfectQuality. 59c Showing New Fall MILLINERY fA/bZx ‘'Hello .dear. How’s the pvn in the neck?” “Oh! He’s out golfing!” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. • SCIATICA Mrnr • neur it is• LUMBAGO • MUSCULAR• inf l ammatory THOMAS* RHEUMATISM REMEDY A highly recojnmended <nd medically endorsed productquickly and effectively re­ moves the cause. See yourdruggist or write. THOMAS’ RHEUMATISMREMEDY 21 Yale St. LONDON, ONT. BARRISTERS NEED GLASSES ? advantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, sea LONDON, ONTARIO ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered daily in Ingersoll, and Mon., Wed., Fri., Sat., in Beachville, Thameaford and Woodstock. Plant open eve-ing* from 7.30 to 9 o’clock. Sunday* 9 to 12.30 o’clock. 1241 PURE WATER ICE MASON'S - Ingersoll ENGLISH 345i HEALTH SALTS 1 lb...........................-...........39c Eno’s* Salt..................47c, 79cKruschen Salts ..............—.69c Grape Salts........... 50c, $1.00 Andrew’s Liver........34c, 57c THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store *We Know Drugs” A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON 4k MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. . BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS Mr. and Mr*. Jim George ofBrantford, spent the week-end withihe former’s sister, Mr*. R. R. Jellyand Mr. Jelly.Miss Mary Hatcher of Paterson,N. Y, and Mrs. J. McNiven anddaughter Jane, of New Orleans, areholidaying with Misses Catherine andAnnie McCallum.Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Barr have re­turned from a holiday spent at New Liskeard.Mr. Jack McFarlane of Pentang-awan, is holidaying with friends.Miss Dori' Morris, nurse-in-train­ing at Woodstock hospital, is holiday­ ing at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Logan andson Laird and Miss Jennie Calvert returned home Sunday after a de­lightful trip through Northern On­ tario, visiting Tobermory, Sudbury,and North Bay.Mrs. O. H. Moxley and daughter, Miss Evelyn Moxley, are holidayingat Montreal.Master Neil Faw ha* returned home after spending a month withrelatives at Verschoyle. Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor andtwo daughters, Marion and Cathar­ine, have returned hortie following a month’s vacation. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barr are holi­daying at Thunder Bay. Mrs. Little and little son have re­turned to their home in Quebec.They were accompanied by the for­ mer’s parents, Mr and Mrs. J. W.Young? who will spend a few holidays there. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter and fam­ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.Lloyd Hnntsley at Dereham Centre. Mr. 0. H. Moxley, accompanied by Mr. Geo. Craft of Springfield, arespending a few days at North Bay. If fine weather continue® this week will see the majority of the oatstook threshing completed as this work has been progressing rapidlyduring the past week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowlby are spend­ ing this week at Burford Lake, Nor­thern Ontario. Mrs. A. Ardinel of England, is spending two weeks with her sister,Mrs. J. Oliver and Mr. Oliver. Mrs. W. McNiven and daughters, Misses Aggie and Carrie McNivenof London, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon? Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Fhone 329Q.__________________________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. 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 and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence, 285 Wellington Street GALPIN’S Fresh Pork Hock* 2 lbs. for 19cMild Bacon Squares......15c Ih. Fresh Wrapped Bread....5c loafMixed Cake*......lb*, for 39cButter Soda*........2 lb*, for 25c Small Package Tenderleaf Tea . 29cFreih Fillet, Salmon, White Fish, Pickerel, etc.Please Phone Early No. 466 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 3456 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appear, in each advertisement in this week’, issue of The Ingenoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is No. 3456. Thefirst person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, AUGUST 22nd, will be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolate., made inIngenoll by Bigham’. Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. Will it be You? ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR Legitimate Music with Leeson* IRA CARLING internationally Known Teacher STUDIOS - ORANGE HALL Over Carr’* Book StoreIngersoll DOUGLAS’ Used Furniture Everything Re-conditioned c S ”'x9-...$1.00 .........$2.00 ^T??r.R“'....$5.00 A Five Piece WickerLiving Room Suite, condition .....$20.00 KitchenChairs .35c up Dressers . ..........$2.50 up M~i”L $5.00 Machine . . .. $10.00 Quebec Heaters**) . finall sizes............l0$U Furnacettes . .. . $15.00 tS “”......$3.Q0up Coal and Wood, Gas and Electric Cook Stoves Used Electric Washing Machines re-conditioned Stove*, Sewing Machine* and Washing Machine* Guaranteed to Operate or Your Money Refunded 3445 S.M. Douglas & SONS USED FURNITURE STORE Corner King and Mill St*. MAITLANDTHEATRETHURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY JANE WITHERS ARTHUR TREACHER — IN — “Always in Trouble” Jane’s up to her chin in trouble — 2nd Feature — DENIS O’KEEFE FLORENCE RICE — IN — • ‘VacationFrom Love’ A hilarious tale of two gaymodems! — ADDED — “Fox New.”3455 THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay havereturned from a motor trip to Ottawa and other pointe.Miss Margaret Weir has returnedto New York after spending several weeks’ vacation at the home of herparents, Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir.Miss Edna Herniman of Cottam, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T.R. Nancekivell.Miss Mabel Matheson is spending a week with friends in New Yorkand is attending the World’s Fair.Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shewan andlittle daughter of Galt, are visitingat the home of the former’s parents here.Rev. and Mrs. W. Langdon anddaughter Joanne, have returned from a trip to Northfield, Mass.Mr. and Mrs. Paul Newton and son,Kenneth, were Sunday visitors with friends in the village.Group No. 2 of the Women’s Asso­ ciation of Westminster Church, helda successful afternoon tea and cook­ing sale at the home of Mrs. T. M. Weir on Wednesday afternoon.The annual meeting of the GraceCountry Club was held at the home of Miss Mabel Matheson on Thurs­day afternoon. The president, Mrs, Emin Hossack, waa in the chair. TheBible lesson .was read by Mrs. LeroyWilson and Helen Sutherland ted in prayer. The study book chapter wasgiven by Mrs. George Kerr and avocal solo was contributed by Mar­ jorie Forbes. Miss Grace Patterson,who was present, gave a brief, inter­ esting talk. The nominating commit­tee presented-the following slate of officers for the coming year: Presi­dent, Jean McCaul; vice-president,Mrs. Jim Calder; secretary, Anna Patterson; treasurer, Jean McGee.The hostess nerved dainty refresh­ ments at the close of the meetingwhich was well attended. Miss Delores Oliver of Port Car­ling Is visiting her grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Waiter Oliver. Miss Winnifred Day, nurae-in-training at the Sick Children’s Hos­pital, Toronto, is spending her vaca­ tion at the home of her parents, Mr.and Mr . Chas. Day. Miss Annie Weir is spending a fewdays with friends in London.The Young People's Union met on Monday evening at the home of thepresident, Angus Matheson, with a fine attendance. After the! businessperiod the Christian Culture commit­tee,’ took charge with Edith Still in the chair. The theme of the devo­tional period was “Good Samaritansof the sea.” After the call to worship the Bible lesson was read .alternatelyby Betty Tanner and Jean Still and Harry Day led in prayer. A vocalduet was contributed by Jean McCaul and Margaret Matheson. Miss GracePatterson who is on furlough fromIndia, and at her home here, gave a very interesting address on how lifepartners are chosen in India. A vote or thanks was tendered the speakeron motion of John Young and HaroldHogg. The death occurred at AlexandraHospital, Ingersoll, on Saturdayafternoon, August 12th, of a wellknown resident of Ingeisoll, in theperson of Clarence \ouell Drake,Cross street, who passed away fol­lowing an illness of only two weeks'duration. Deceased had resided here for the past five years and was local repre­ sentative of the Martin Transput Company of Brantford. Mr. Drake had made many friends during his residence here, by reason of business contacts, his genialty, personality and courtesy. He was in his 41st year and .was born in Aylmer, where he had resided before going to Brantford. He had been in the em­ ploy of the Martin Transport Co. for about 20 years and lived in Brantford for some time. He attend­ ed the Presbyterian Church. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father are his widow, one son, Frank, three daughters, Evelyn, Marjorie and Kathleen, all at home. Also surviving are his mother, Mrs Mabel Drake, Brantford and two brothers, Donald, Windsor, and Robert, Brant Town­ ship, to all of whom .the sympathy of a large circle of friends is extended. | The funeral was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, Ingersoll, on Mon­ day afternoon, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. C. D. Daniel, of Trinity United Church, in the ab­ sence of Rev. Dr H. H. Turner, of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, who is on his holidays. The very large attendance at the service and the beautiful floral tributes, bore sitent testmiony to the high esteem in which deceased was held, and sym­ pathy for the sorrowing family. The pall bearers were John E. Borland, Nelson Soden, Thomas Gar­ lick, James Sinclair, Fred Bichener, Ingersoll, and Charles Agnew, (Woodstock.) The flower bearers were Edward Bolton, Ingersoll; Har­ old Fisher, Brantford; J. Meadows, Woodstock, all members of the Mar­ gin Transport Company and Frank Witty, Ingersoll. Stratford Casino TUES. O Q AUG. IN PERSON 1339 GLEN GRAY AND THE CASA LOMA QRCHE^TRA Featuring:Keyny Sargent “Pee Wee" Hunt Sonpy Dunham Admission - $1.00 Per Person Ticket* on Sale at: Markle’* Jewelry and Casino, Stratford; Robley’a Lunch, Woodstock; St. Charles Hotel, Ingersoll. The Perfect Thirst Quencher"SALADAEESIs) T E A Funeral of Jeanne Eagles The funeral of Jeanne Eagles was held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, King Street West, on Thursday afternoon to the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2,30 o'clock by Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Chureh, and was very largely attended, which with the profusion of floral tokens bore silent testimony to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by many friends, and sympathy for the sorrowing relatives. The pallbearers were Robert Taylor, Donald Wilson, Claude Baynton and James Elliott. o WALKER STORES Limited PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Join onr Christmas Blanket Club NOW! OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN ... the smart, thrifty way to buy your Blankets. You pay only 50c weekly . . „ your Blankets are paid for in jig-time! Look ahead to the months to come! Lay-Away what you need. A complete new stock of these lovely KENWOOD BLANKETS has just arrived, including the FAMOUS and RAM­ CREST . . . the finest Blankets made by Kenwood. 3446 » DANCE « While You Lunch and Drink at the NEW COFFEE SHOP 116 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL We have installed a new hardwood floor at the rear of ourCoffee Shop and the latest electric machine with the -ewest'danee record*.8445NO COVER CHARGE FOR DANCING LIGHT LUNCHES Hot Dogs and Hamburgers Only ............................................................. Fresh Buttered Pop Corn JUMBO ICE CREAM Sodas, Rich, Cold, Creamy..............:................................10c Ice Cream Sundae, Special 5c every afternoon Cigarettes - Tobaccos OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FRED STEELE Formerly of Arena Service Station, Proprietor THE ENTIRE STOCK GOES Into the Hands of the Public FINAL SELLING OUT BANNER Mr. and Mrs. W. Clendenning spent Sunday with the latter’sbrother, Mr. Morton and Mrs. Mor­ton of Ailsa Craig. We are sorry to report that Mr,Ovens is seriously ill at St Joseph's Hospital, Londop. We all wish hima speedy recovery.Mrs. Wm, Hutchison of Ingersoll, spent a few days last week with herdaughter, Mrs. M. Brown. Mrs. A. Capstick and son, Leslie,spent the week-end with the former’sdaughter, Mrs, T. Orr and.Mr. Orr of S t Catharine*. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Foyston ofByron, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Frank Clark- * Misses Ruth and Marjorie Hutche­son of London, are spending a few days with Miss Pearl Hutcheson.Mrs. C. Dundas and Evelyn ofToronto, spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce of Dor­chester, spent Sunday with Mrs. E.Clark. Miss Helen Calvert has returnedhome after taking a summer coursein London.Mrs. Hutcheson is spending afew days with her sister, Mr Geo. Brady and Mr. Brady of Moseley.Mr. and Mr Woodend of London,and Mr. and Mr John Leslie ofThameaford, called on friends at Banner on Sunday. SALE sharp s er v e d Starts Fri- Morning, Aug. 8th, 9 a M g to fe Bn » NO RESERVE » FIRST HERE See our Circulars for Special Bargains 8<5s They're in the Mails To-day INGERSOLL BARGAIN HOUSE 123 Thames Street Next to Dominion Store