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OCLnew_1939_08_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingeraoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 Yearly Rates FREDERICK N. HORTON INSURANCE Real Eatate Engagement It pay* to bay at WIbon'a Hardware. Director and Sales Manager of *Morrow Screw & Nut Company, Limited, Ingersoll, whose death early Saturday morning, August 19th, followed a brief illness. WALKER FUNERAL HONE 88 KING STREET WEST PhonMi Pboaeei86-304 86 304Preston T. Walker FUNERALS - WEDDINGS Expert Designing STRAYED Holstein heifer, six months’ old.Please notify Murray Johnson,Mossley R. R. 1. phone 761 Hnr- rietaville. WANTED Companion to elderly lady in thecountry. Apply stating wages to Box K, Tribune. WANTED TO BENT Two or three furnished rooms by August 26th. Aplpy Box L, Tri­bune. 21-lt-p. Sumner’s Pharmacy FOR SALE Reconditioned, double barred bi­cycle, a real sn^p. See it at TheBowman Company, Phone 60,, Ingersoll. Bearss' Florist PHONE - 64Moderately Priced Flowers For G ill's H on ey HIGHEST QUALITY New Crop, White and Amber PHONE - 355-W3________C. R. GILL Ingeraoll, Ontario, Auctioneer.R. G. Start, K-C. Ingeraoll, Ontario, Solicitor. TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thames St. Phone 313 Canada, $1.60 - U. S. A-, $2.00THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEOXFORD CENTENARIAN MRS. LUCY SCOn PASSES Born In West Oxford Town­ ship. Was 101 Years of Age In May. Lucy C. Sage, widow of the late Silas Scott, familiarly known as “Aunt Lucy", Oxford County’s oldest woman, died on Monday even­ ing, August 21st, at the residence of her grandson, George Scott, West Oxford To.wnship, near Beachrille. She was 101 years of age on May 18th, last. Born in West Oxford, near Fol- den’s Corners, she late Mrs. Scott had been a life long resident of the dis­ trict. For a number of years she made her home in Ingeraoll with her son, Frank Scott Mrs. Scott was widely known. Fond of telling of earlier days in the dis­ trict, she was an interesting con­ versationalist and recalled vividly much of Oxford’s early history. Mrs. Scott was active despite her age and until a short time ago, continued her favorite pastime, that of making hooked rugs. When she celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary in 1938, offic­ ial presentation of a bouquet of roses was made her on behalf of the town of Ingersoll while other organ­ izations also joined in paying her tribute. On that occasion she received many visitors and cut the elaborate birthday cake especially, made to mark the eventful occasion. She suffered a hip injury last October and since that time her condition had been weakening. Her husband has been dead a number of gears. Surviving are a son, Frank, Ing­ ersoll, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Urbana, Ill., both of whom were at the bedside when death came. Ten grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren also survive. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon from the resi­ dence of her grandson, George Scott, at 2 o’clock, with burial in West Ox­ ford Cemetery. Clifford G. Barrett Dies At Vancouver Word has been received here of th,e very sudden passing on Saturday evening, of Clifford G. Barrett, sec­ ond son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bar­ rett of Vancouver, former Ingersoll residents. Mr. Barrett attended the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute and will be remembered by many friends in Ingersoll and district. He was <0 years of age and had been a resident of Vancouver for about twenty years.Surviving besides his parents are his widow and two small children, Michael and Fayne, a brother Charles Barrett and a sister, Mrs. Henry Barnett, both of Vancouver. An older brother, Howard, parsed away quite suddenly two years ago this month. The funeral was held at Vancouver on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Nellie Wood / Presented With Gifts Mrs. George Robinson and Mrs. Fred Brewer arranged a miscellan­ eous shower last Friday evening at the fonner’s home, on Cherry street, in honor of Miss Nellie Wood, a bride-elect of next month. There were about 35 friends present. *Miss Wood was assisted in unwrapping the many beautiful gifts by.Miss Emily Wright The guest of honor in her own charming manner, expressed her ♦hanks to her friends, as did her mother, Mrs. Fred Wood. Delicious refreshments .were then served, and a happy social time spent over the coffee cups. ‘‘Personal Gifts” Shower Given Ruth Hunt D<irche*ur—Miss Ruth Hunt was pleasantly surprised on Thursday evening last, when abont 30 friends gathered at the home of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hunt, and showered her with beautiful and use­ ful personal gifts. Miss Hunt is leaving early in September to train for a nurse fa Victoria Hospital, London. Following a social and enter­ taining evening, a delightful lunch wa1* ?<rvcd. FRED. N. HORTON TAKEN BY DEATH Esteemed Ingeraoll Citizen Passed Away Following A Brief Illness. Was Associa­ ted With Morrow Screw & Nut Company, Limited, For Over Forty Years. Ingeraoll lost an esteemed citizen and pronunent factory executive in the death, at an early hour on Satur­ day morning, August 19th, of Fred­ erick Norman Horton, who parsed away following only a brief illness, at the family residence, Oxford street. The late Mr. Horton was born in London, England, and would have been 67 years old on November 30th next. He came to Canada when a comparatively young man, in the year 1889. For a short while he lived at Hanover, coming to Ingersoll from that town. Here he was employed in the store of Hollingrake & Company, until entering the employee of the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, Limited as an office cltfrk, in the year 1896. For forty-three years he has been associated with the same firm, working his way from a minor position to that of Sales Manager .of the Company, a post he has held since 1926. He was also a share­ holder and director of the Morrow Company. Mr. Horton was a man of proven executive ability and had an extreme­ ly wide connection with .the leading business executives in the automotive industry and allied lines. As a citizen he was always ready and willing to give his support to any undertaking in the interest of the community. For a term he was a member of the Town Council. He assisted in the or­ ganization of the Ingersoll Chamber of Commerce, was a member of the Toronto Board of Trade and of the Society of Automotive Engineers. At one time he was a member of the Toronto Flying Club. He was a charter member of the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club and for a Igng number of years served as secretary and a member of the Trust of Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, as well as being a member of the Ontario Hospital Association. He was a director of the Ingersoll Community <*Y” and up un­ til this year acted as treasurer of that board. As a lover of sport, Mr. Horton was particularly interested in lawn tennis. He was president of the Ing­ ersoll Tennis Club up until a few years ago and was responsible for the building of the present courts on the Alexandra Hospital grounds. Up until about five years ago he war one of the most active participants in this sport and had a lovely cement court in the back grounds of his home. He was a member of St. James’ Anglican Church at the time of his death, but for many years was a member of the Board of Managers of Trinity United Church arid the Ingersoll Methodist Church. Surviving besides his widow, who was Gladys LeFaive, are two sons, Alan R. Horton and Jack F. Horton, Toronto, and a daughter, Mrs, Alwyn Owen (Helen), Demorestville, On­ tario, and four grandchildren, also a brother, Charles Horton, England. The esteem in which deceased was Meld by those in every walk of life, was evidenced by the many gorgeous floral tributes and the many hundred who attended his funeral to pay theit last respects. The funeral was held from the family residence, 264 Oxford street, on Tuesday afternoon. A very im­ pressive service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St James’ Anglican Chfirch, assisted by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, and Rev. C. E. Cragg, minister of Grace United Church, Toronto. Loud 'speakers carried the words of the officiating clergymen to the many who were assembled on the spacious lawns of the Horton home. During the service, the well known Canad­ ian tenor, Lawrence Defoe, of Tor­ onto, sang a number requested by the deceased, “Open the Gates of the Temple,’* Knapp. He was accompan­ ied at the piano by Ewart A. Bartley, organist of Trinity United Church. Interment was made in the family plot at the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the service at the graves: dajifa ng conducted by Rev. Mr. Merifield. "The- active pall bearers were Messrs. Co). H. L. Fdmonda, Toronto; John Lee, Royden G. Start, Roy W. Green, L. H. Thompson and George Bart­ lett, Ingersoll. Honorary pall bearers DARING ROBBERY STAGED HERE ON SATURDAY EVENING Thieves Get $400.00 Cash, Jewelry and Valuable Pap­ ers At Mrs. J. J. Whaley’s Home. Maid Bound and Gagged. MRS. JOHN WARREN PASSES AT SALFORD were Messrs. Col. Fred H. Deacon, J. Anderson Coulter, Neil Petersen, Rodney Kendall, Alex. Gray, Tor­ onto; R. J. Jones, Windsor, and E. A. Wilson and J. E. Hargan, Ingeraoll. Seventy-five members of the office and factory staffs of the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, Limited, and the Ingeraoll Machine & Tool Com­ pany Limited,, acted as flower bear­ ers, lining both sides of the walk ns the remains were conveyed from the house to the funeral coach/ Telegrams, letters and flowers were received from many centres throughout Canada and the United States, including Toronto, Hamilton, London ^Windsor, Montreal, Winni­ peg, Quebec, Detroit, Green Bay, Wisconsin, New York and North Car­ olina. Among those . from out-of-town who attended the funeral were Mrs. H. E. Montgomery, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. J. Angus Taylor, Mrs. Lawrence Defoe, Mrs. Stanley Coyne, Col. Fred H. Deacon, Mr. John Deacon, Mr. J. Anderson Coulter, Toronto; Mr. James Forden, Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Montgomery and Mrs. Brady, St. Thomas. Firms represented at the funeral included the following: Canadian National Railways, Mr. Bush, London, Freight Manager; Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Mr. Abel, London, Freight Manager; Steel Company of Canada, Hamilton, Mr. Geo. Spence, Sales Manager; Mr. C. E. Harrison, Assistant Sales Man­ ager; Mr. R. O. Gray, Representa­ tive; Steel Company of Canada, Toronto, Mr. Alex. Rowland, Mana­ ger; Mr. S. McPherson, Assistant Manager; □ones & Laughlin Steel Corporation, Toronto, Mr.’ B. P. Toles, District Sales Manager; Chrys­ ler Corporation, Windsor, Mr. R. J. Downey, Purchasing Department, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Snead, Mr. H. A. Perks, Chief Inspector; Dominion Chain Company, Niagara Falls, Mr. C. K. Edward, Purchasing Agent; Pratt & Whitney Company, Dundas, Mr. M. Davidson Sales Manager; Hi- Speed Tools, Limited, Galt, Mr. H. Champ, Manager; Greenfield Tap & Die Corporation, Galt, Mr. P. L. Ad- iam, Manager; Vigeon & Company, Toronto, Mr. F. Vigeon; Canadian Drawn Steel Company, Hamilton, Mr. Chas. Brown, President; E. L. Mc­ Lean Company, Toronto, Mr. Ire­ land; Atlas Steels Limited, Welland, Mr. D. Lathrop, Vice-President; Mr. L. Bailey, Sales Manager; Standard Tube Co., Woodstock, Mr. E. Hosak; Gray Forgings & Stampings, Toronto, Mr. Alex. Gray, President; Canadian Toledo Scale Co., Windsor, Mr. Ray Cook, Purchasing Agent; Mr. Robt Casement; Mr. Reg. Kiborn; Direct Transport, Toronto, Mr. E. Keifaber; J. A. M. Taylor Tool Company, Tor­ onto, Mr. J. A. M._Taylor; Canadian Acme Screw & Gear Co., Toronto, Mr. N. Petersen, Manager; Mr. R. Kendall, Sales Manager; Mr. T. Rus­ sell, Jr.; Universal Products Co., Dearborn, Mich., Mr. P. E, Miquelon, Sales Engineer; Ingeraoll Machine & TooFOCompany, Toronto,. Mr Gordon Tingle; Wilkinson & Kompass Limit­ ed, Hamilton, Mr. Fred (Wilkinson, Mr. J. Hallam, Mr. Wm. Anderson; Weatherhead Company, St Thomas, Mr. N. E. Kilmer; Butterfield & Com­ pany, Toronto, Mr. H. Harrison, Mor­ row Company, Montreal Office, Mr. H. Johnson; Morrow Company Tor­ onto Office, Mr. R. N. Colville; Con­ crete & Building Specialties, Limited, Toronto, Mr. Abernethy. One of the most daring robberies in Ingersoll’s history was committed between 8 and 8.15 o’clock on Satur­ day evening last, August 19th, at the home of Mrs. J. J. Whaley, Thames street south, when two hold­ up men overpowered the maid, Mrs. Sarah Brockmyer, and stole a black morocco leather bag, containing ap­ proximately |400 in bills, jewelry and valuable papers, from an up­ stairs bedroom, while three lady guests of Mrs. Whaley, were enjoy­ ing a new card game in the living­ room downstairs. The men were successful in mak­ ing a clean get-away before an alarm could be sounded, and up un­ til press time, the police have been unable to even get the slightest clue or trace of the pair. Mrs Sarah Brockmyer, who has been employed at the Whaley home for several years, was in the kitchen doing her customary work following a supper party, at which Mrs. Whaley had entertained three lady guests, when she heard her name called at the screen door, leading to the rear porch. As she stepped out­ side on the verandah, she was grab­ bed by two men, a stout p(ece of heavy twine with a noose on the end was thrown over her head and tight­ ened about her throat, and her apron was forced into her mouth, when she attempted to scream. She tried to fight off her assailants with the re­ sult that both arms were cut and she was struck over the head with a flashlight The men demanded her to Wil where the money was that Mn. Whaley received for the cheque she cashed on Thursday and threatened that if she hollered they would cut her throat When Mrs. Brockmyer refused to tell, one of the men instructed his companion to go up the back stairs and search the front left room of the house. The man re­ turned in a few minutes with the loot, according to Mrs. Brockmyer. and called to his companion, “We've got the dough, let’s scram, we’ll be back for the lady of the house and her sparklers later.” While all this was happening, Mrs. Whaley and her friends were enjoy­ ing a new card game fa the living­ room, unaware of the robbery. They heard a noise in the kitchen and when Mrs. Whaley went out to in­ vestigate she found Mrs. Brockmyer lying on the floor, she apparently having collapsed as she entered the kitchen after the men made their es­ cape. The police were notified and a doctor called. Constables John Holmes and Ben. F. Timms, along .with Provincial Traffic Officer Lawrence investigated and combed the town and district until early Sunday morning, without success. Mrs. Brockmyer was given medical treatment and she is still suffring from shock. The bag that was taken was des­ cribed as a black rough leather'Col­ lapsible bag about 15 inches long with the letters E.V.K. in gold on the tab near the handle. Mrs. Whaley told The Tribune that the amount was approximately $400.00, being made up of an American $50.00 bill, a Canadian $50.00 bill and the re­ mainder in Canadian bills of $10.00 denomination. The other contents are said to be the following: Open face gold watch and chain, with rabbit's foot at end of chain; gold cameo brooch, pearl brooch, with amethyst centre; gold bar pin, set with diamonds; gold bar pin, with diamond centre; gold chain, with green jade stones. The bag also con­ tained a safety deposit key and two cheques, one for $80 and the other for $25, a cheque book as well as valuable business papers. Salford—The many friends of Mrs. John Warren were shocked to learn of her sudden passing about 11 o’clock, at her home on Wednesday. While she had been fa failing health for the past four years, she had been able to be around the house that morning. The late Mrs. Warren who was in her 77th year, was born in North Oxford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Foster, but had lived for a num­ ber of years in this district. She was a member of the Baptist Church and a very active worker in all its de­ partments while health permitted. She was a life member of the W. C. T. U. Surviving are three sons, Roy, Fol- den’s Corners; Orwell and Alfred, Salford; one daughter, Mrs. Florence M. Quinn at home, also nine grand­ children; three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Harris, Kingsville; Mrs. Charles Phil­ lips, Toronto; Mrs. Richard Waugh, Ingeraoll. Mr. Warren predeceased her in 1926. The funeral held from the late residence on Saturday afternoon, was largely attended and the beau­ tiful floral tributes were indicative of the respect and esteem in which the deceased was held. The sen ice was conducted by Rev. H. A. Ed­ wards, pastor of the Baptist Church, assisted by Rev. John Pollock, of Whitechurch, a former pastor, and Rev. R. B. Cumming of the United Church. During the service a solo, “Good Night and Good Morning,” was sung very effectively by Miss Beatrice McCall, accompanied by Miss Ethel Page. The bearers, neph­ ews of the deceased .were: Orwell Harris, William Anderson, Oscar Wright, Roger Foster, Gordon Fos­ ter and Ivan Warren. The flower bearers, grandsons, were John and Lloyd Warren, Arthur Jelly and Ross Mitchell. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Deepest sympathy is extended to the be­ reaved family. Details Completed For Ingersoll Fair Arrangements for the Ingersoll Fair were practically completed at a meeting of the Ingeraoll, North and West Oxford Agricultural Soc­ iety held in the council chamber last Thursday evening. President Emer­ son Moulton was in the chair. The program will include two harness horse races, with a purse of $100 for each event. Early attention will be given to improving the condi­ tion of the track and the grounds generally. Amateur contests, which proved very popular last year, will be pre­ sented again, with numerous special features of interest to exhibitors. The society is highly encouraged by the fine spirit of co-operation that has been manifested. It’s a honey I It’s powerful! It’seasy to operate and comfortableto ride ont It’s the new Faranall- A. with "Culti-Vbion”—the out­standing buy in th# 1500 price class. For particular* phone 209, W. S. Ashman, Ingersoll. Grossweil's Rink < Won Trebles There were four sets of trebles In the ladies' weekly bonspiei lost Thursday evening at the Ann street greens. The winners were: First, Mrs. C. Rushton, Mrs. A. E. lizard and John Crosswell, with three wins plus 18; Miss M. Hughes, Mrs. C. Desmond and A. H. Edmonds, with two wins plus six, finished second. Crash Victims Are In Alexandra Hospital Injuries of a serious nature were .received by Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sandick, R. R. 3, Ingersoll, about 8.30 o’clock Saturday night in a head-on collision on the river road near the town limits of Ingersoll. Both are in the hospital, Mr. Sandick with a compound " fracture of the jaw, while Mrs. Sandick has serious head lacerations. The three young Sandick children escaped injury oth­ er than a shaking up. The Sandick car was travelling east, when it hit head-on a car driven by William Hilsdon, R. R. 3, .Woodstock, going west Both mach­ ines were badly damaged. It is un­ derstood a charge will be laid against Sandick. Gospel Tabernacle Sunday School Held Picnic The annual Sunday School picnic of the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle was held at Memorial Park on Wed­ nesday afternoon last A pleasant time was enjoyed by all and the ac­ tivities of the afternoon indud^d races for the'different classes sever­ al contests and softball. At about five o’clock a splendid basket supper was served to about 175 people. The entire group then gathered to sing gospel choruses and a splendid talk was given by Miss Frances Franks of the London Pentecostal Assembly. This , service proved to be very inspiring and add- ed a real spiritual touch to a delight­ ful outing. Friends Held Shower For Miss, Eleanor Wood Complimenting Miss Eleanor (Nel­ lie) Wood, a September bride-elect, friends to the number of about 30 gathered at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood, Dufferin street, and tendered her a miscell­ aneous shower. Many lovely and useful gifts were received. The rooms were prettily decorated with pink and white streamers and white bells and flowers. Miss Wood graciously thanked her friends for -Iho many beautiful gifts. A pkiiKunt social time was enjoyed and the hostess wu assisted in serving dainty refreshments by Mrs. Frank Wilson “No Parking” on Charles Street East Chief of Police Alex. Callander states that complaints have been re­ ceived in connection with the num­ ber of cars parked on Charles street east, thereby creating hazards to other through traffic. Local by-laws prohibit parking on Charles street east between Water street and the easterly limit of the town. As this is a main highway and carries a heavy amount of traf­ fic, drastic action will have to be taken unless the parking conditions alter considerably. No further warnings will be given for any fraction of this kind, but offenders will be summoned to ap­ pear in court the chief says. ARTICLES FOR SALE Rubber Goods, Sundries, etc., mailedpostpaid in plain, sealed wrapper. 80% less than retail. Write formail-order catalogue. Nov-Rabber Co., Dept W-63, Box 91, Hamil­ton, Ont. ALL YEAR INCOME selling largeline spices, extracts, toilet requis­ ites stock and other farm products. Our combination offers open everydoor. No experience needed. Pleasant work. Steady repeat or­ders from old and new customers. A small amount puts you in busi­ness for yourself. NO RISK. Ex­ cellent opportunity to right party. For free details and cataloguewithout obligation. Familex Co., 570 St. Clement, Montreal. Una Mortimer Bride of Joseph P. Cannon A wedding of local interest was solemnized in Toronto, on Monday, August 21st, 1939, when Miss Una Christina Mortimer, Toronto, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mortimer, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Mr. Joseph P. Cannon, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cannon of Dublin, Ireland. Miss Mortimer is a former Ingersoll resident, who has many friends here who will join in extending to her their sincere con­ gratulations.' RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green an­ nounce the engagement of their sec­ ond daughter,. Esther Elizabeth, to Mr. Allin Patterson Deacon, of Ing­ ersoll, fourth son of Col. and Mrs. F. H. Deacon, Toronto. The marriage will take place in September. ADMINISTRATOR’S AUCTION SALE The Real- Estate, Houaehold Goods and Furniture and MiscellaneousFarm Tools and Household Tools of the late John Wesley Myers, will be offered for sale by auction on thepremises at Mount Elgin, Ontario,on Wednesday, September, 6th, 1939, commencing at 1.30 p.m. The Real Estate is situated on theWest side of Provincial Highway No. 19, immediately North of the MountElgin garage, and contains 18 acres more or less, on which stands ahouse, barn and hen house, the lands being more particularly des­cribed in Deeds of Conveyance reg­ istered in the Oxford Registry Officefor Derehatn as numbers 9480, 15964, 16726, 15844, 11951 and12300. TERMS—Cash. The real etate willbe sold subject to a reserve bid andConditions of Sale. For inspection and further particulars apply to theundersigned. ^DATED at Ingersoll, August 17th, Ervin Young, Mount Elgin, Ontario, Administrator. aT ter meal s tAKE DIA-BISMA INGERSOLL SCHOOLS WILL REOPEN FOR THE FALL TERM TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1939 AT 9 O’CLOCK Principal C. L. Bole, B.A., win be at the CollegiateInstitute from August 81st, until school opening, for consultation with parents and students with referenceto courses. Appointments may be made by calling Mr.Bole at his residence. THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION J. FERRIS DAVID, ‘ JOHN J. McLEOD, ChairmaaJ Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939THE IN G E R S OLL T R IBU N EW. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorWONKS—Tribune Offico, 13 - Reridenco, <UAMember ofTh© Canadian Weekly Newapapera' Auoctation THURSDAY, AUGUST 24th, 1939 Canada and British Sudan The British Sudan is a large territory bounded by Egypt on the north, on the east by the Red Sea, Eri­ trea and Abyssinia, on the south by Uganda and the Belgian Congo, and on the west by French West Africa and Italian Libya. In area it comes close to one million square miles. It is about one-quarter the size of Canada, the population about six million. It will ever be memorable to British people because of the tragedy which overtook General Gordon at Khar­ toum. To Canadians it will be specially memorable because of the fact that French-Canadian voyageurs, •with the skill of their race in navigating rivers and napids were called upon to volunteer for service with the British expedition of relief up the cataracts of the Nile. And magnificent men they were. They made his­ tory for Canada. There are over 3,000 miles of the Nile and its tributaries under navigation by a fleet of steamers and barges. The Sudan is administered by a Governor-General, aided since 1910 by a Council nominated from amongst the officials of the Government. All ordin­ ances and laws are made by the Governor-in-Council. No duties may be levied on imports from Egypt and duties on imports, with certain exceptions, via the Red Sea ports may not exceed those levied in Egypt. Native administrative officials are employed under the district commissioners. The system of the law administered is “justice, equity and good conscience.’’ The Sudan is garrisoned by native troops, forming the Sudan Defence Force. Education in the north—there are two spheres, Northern and Southern—is mainly in the hands of the Government and ranges from elementary schools to a medical university and law school. Post-sec­ ondary schools train young men in agriculture, veter* inary, science and engineering. The Gordon Memor­ ial College trains natives in Government service and private occupations. There is post-elementary educa­ tion for the general public. Also there are 44 inde­ pendent schools. In the Southern sphere the educa­ tional system consists of mission schools, subsidized and inspected by the Government, along with trades and Normal schools. The principal grain crop is dura or great millet which is the stapta food, and is also used for cattle and poultry elsewhere. Both Egyptian and Ameri­ can-type cotton have been introduced and production is constantly increasing. The Sudan is the chief source of the world’s supply of gum arabic and a very large assortment of tropical and subtropical products is exported. A vast irrigation system has been built. The chief commodity that Canada got from the Sudan last year was gum arabic, along with some other gums and amber, amounting in value to slight­ ly less than $30,000. Canada sent about $326,000 of commodities, the chief item being lumber, some auto tires and a delicacy in the shape of sardines. Ontario Fire Losses Could Be Cut By More Care in Average Home Property valued at more than $1,800,00 was des­ troyed in 4,179 fires in Ontario, in April, May and June of this year and official statistics, released recently, show that approximately 69 per cent of the total fires, representing approximately 24% of the total losses, occurred in dwellings in which much of the loss could have been avoided, according to an announcement by the Canadian Underwriters’ Asso­ ciation. Fourteen per cent of the total fires were caused by carelessness in smoking which led to destruction of property amounting to $235,890, by far the largest individual cause of the loss exceeding $1,800,000. In the second threc-months of the year the number of fires increased by 499 with an increase in loss of $261,324 over the corresponding quarter of 1938, while for the first half of 1939 there were 482 more fires than in the first half of 1938, although total loss figures showed a reduction. “The number of losses,’’ according to the Canadian Underwriters’ Association, “can easily be reduced by more care on the part of the individual householder. The ‘Board’ companies are constantly utilizing all their services to help reduce Hosses with the idea of reducing insurance costs, but.Vin the final analysis, citizens have the remedy largely in their own hands because the figures prove beyond doubt that most of the fires are attributable to causes which can be largely eliminated by a little extra personal atten­ tion to the question of safety in the home.’’ Civil Service Matters Next time you have trouble in deciding which new maid or hired man to put to work, imagine having the task of examining some 60,000 persons in more than 1,000 competitions for positions as widely differ­ ent as editor and entomologist, or test pilot and seamstress. Then £ou will have a keener conception of part of the annual work of the Civil Service Com­ minion at Ottawa, the Dominion's employment agency. Naturally the same yard stick cannot be used to measure the capacities of those applying for such a wide variety of positions as is found in the Govern­ ment Service., The Commission has to size up each situation end decide what form of examination will give the best results. The candidate might be faced ■with a written, oral or practical test, or a combin- , ation of any of these. Or he might not be faced with any of them: for a very satisfactory examination for technical positions is one in which a Board looks over 'the application forms, references, and careers of the candidates and arranges them in order of merit, either with or without a subsequent oral ex­ amination—or competitive 'interview as these exam­ ination j are called in the British Civil Service. Whatever the form of examination used in Its com­ petitions, the Commission is concerned first with getting as many qualified persons as possible to ap­ ply, and second. in arranging them in their proper position of merit and assigning them for duty in order from the eligible list Summer Flower ShowTomorrow, Friday, August 23th, is the date chosenby the Inget-noll Horticultural Society for ita annualSummer Show. to be held in the Ingersoll Community"Y", on Oxford street. It is the hope of the officersof the society that this year's show will exes! anythat have been held in the past All flower growersare cordially invited to bring their choicest blooms of gladiolus, dahlia and other varieties for display only. Exhibits will be received from 10 o'clock in the morning and the show will be open to the public from 2 o’clock in the afternoon until 10 in the even­ ing. Last year's show was a decided success when one considers the unfavorable weather for growing flowers, and it is expected that this year’s show will surpass it by far. We urge the citizens of Ingersoll and district to give this show their hearty support. The Horticul­ tural Society has been a most progressive organiz­ ation and has done much to add to the beauty and attractiveness of the town. It should not be neces­ sary for us to enumerate its many fine works in order to secure for it the support of the citizens. Prac­ tically every citizen is aware of some of the work done by this Society and should lend their encourage­ ment to its members by giving wholehearted support to the show. The continuance of a flower show and a Horticultural Society in Ingersoll is entirely depend­ ent upon the the response of the citizens of the town and district Plan to be an exhibitor. Barn Fires Several barns have beeq burned in Western On­ tario during threshing operations in the past few weeks. They serve as a reminder to all farmers that care must be exercised during the harvesting season. Even though such losses may be covered, or par­ tially so, by insurance, there is a loss which cannot be met by money. Any farmer would rather have his bins filled with grain, and ample feed for his live stock in a good barn than the money with which to replace the building and its contents. It is heart­ breaking to see a summer’s work in grain go up in smoke, to say nothing of the barn itself, and it is no fun to have to start building again, even if the money is available to do so. There cannot be too much caution around bams during the threshing season. The straw is as dry as tinder, and can be ignited by the smallest spark. Once a fire starts it is next to impossible to subdue it^ and it only becomes a matter of saving what machin­ ery or other movables that can be rushed out. OPEN TO PUBLIC 11 TO 3 DAYTIME 8 TO 11 AT NIGHT No Changes in Hog Grading Regulations No changes have been made recently in the Hog Grading Regulations in so far as they affect carcass grading of hogs, according to a statement issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The de­ partment is continuing to provide a Hug Grading service on live as well as on carcass grading stand­ ards, according to the basis of sale. The recent announcement by Ontario packing houses of their intention to offer prices on dressed weight and grades only for hogs produced and mar­ keted within the province of Ontario, was not referred to the Department. Dominion Department of Agriculture is responsible for the grading of hogs, but the question as to whether hogs are to be sold on a live or dressed weight basis is not subject to departmental regula­ tions. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the File© of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Aug. 24th, 1916 Warden James Pullin announces that he intends calling a special meeting of the County Council the second week in September. A marriage was solemnized in Norwich on Thurs­ day, Aug. 17, 1916, by the Rev. A. B. Neilly, B.A., between Myrtle, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Jacques of Woodstock, and Pte. Joseph M. Sutherland, of the 168th Battalion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Sutherland of Ingersoll. Adjutant and Mrs. Meeks, formerly of the local Corps in the Salvation Army, are now stationed at Ithaca, New York. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, spent Sun­ day at the home of Mrs. D. H. Gilbert, Mount Elgin. Rev. Mr. Spencer of Ingersoll, occupied the Bap­ tist pulpit at Salford on Sunday evening. The R. D. Ramsay Co., successors to John E. Boles, are busily engaged taking stock and will open for business on Saturday morning. The marriage was solemnized at the Baptist par­ sonage, Ingersoll, on Friday, August 18th, of Miss Alda Earl to William John Besley, both of Ingersoll. The ceremony was perfromed by Rev. Joseph Janes. Mrs. A. McDermdnd is visiting in Petrolia. Mr. and Mrs. R. M, Borrowman are in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar C. Bailey are visiting in Tor­ onto. Charles B. Scoffin spent Sunday and Monday al Port Burwell. Mr, and Mrs. W. Gibson of Chicago, are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Gibson. J. Garfield Gibson of Toronto, was a week-end visitor in town. Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, Mrs. Perkins and sons have returned to the rectory after a month’s vacation, at Southampton. , The following were week-end visitors from Camp Borden: Sergta. E. Draper, Lintbwaite, C. H. Brown, J. Clarridge, Corps. M. Whitton, A. Tugnutt, Lance Corps. P. Peck, T. Carney, Ptcs. H. Riley, H. Cole, T. Coombes, H. Hardwick, D. Lucas, J, Jackson, G. Coop­ er, E. Hawes, J, Holmes, G. Swadling, E. Mason, P. Groom, F. McKee, A. Barrow. Help To Increase Quality of Cheese Assistance to the Canadian cheese industry is provided in four direct­ ions by the Cheese and Cheese Factories Improvement Act recently passed by the Parliament of Canada, namely, (1) assistance towards am­ algamating two or more existing fac­ tories ihto one factory; (2) assist­ ance towards insulating and refrig­ erating cheese ripening rooms of ex­ isting factories; (3) assistance to­ wards standardization of cheese pressing equipment and (4) payment of a premium on account of the pro­ duction of cheese of high quality. Concerning the premiums for high scoring cheese, the Act provides for the payment of premiums of one cent per pound on ’cheese scoring 93 points, and of two cents per pound on cheese scoring 94 or more points. These premiums should not, however, be considered as a general bonus on cheese produced, since the object of. this provision of the Act is to induce improvement of quality of the cheese produced in Canada. Only 8.05 per cent of the cheese graded in Canada during 1938 scored lower than 92 poifits, and it is felt that payment of a premium on cheeso scoring 92 points would, to a great extent, nulli­ fy the influence of the Act as a means of improving the quality of Canadian cheese. However, if there is a general improvement in the quality of milk supplied to cheese factories, and if factory owners take advantage of the financial assistance available towards insulating and mechanically refriger­ ating ripening rooms of existing fac­ tories the greater part of the cheese produced in Canada will be of such' quality as to be eligible for a prem­ ium. In order to secure financial assist­ ance under the first three heads, it is necessary to write the Dairy Pro­ ducts Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, stating the object for which financial assistance is desired and requesting application forms. These will be sent promptly, and, if desired an officer of the De­ partment will visit the factory of the applicant in order to. advise as to ho,w the desired improvements may best be made and to assist in filling In the required application. Anyone requiring further informa­ tion concerning the provisions of the Act or the procedure to secure assist-, ance should write to the Dairy Pro­ ducts Division as above stating the information desired. . Shipment of Canadian silver fox furs to the United Kingdom amount­ ed to 158,434 pelts in 1986; 283,283 in 1937 and 193,508 in 1988. MILK ANDUNDULANT FEVER- By -J. W. S. McCulloughIn a case recently tried at Lewesin England, a man named Harmer was awarded £195 odd from a dairy­ man supplying milk through the use of which the plaintiff contracted un­ dulant fever. Evidence in the caoe showed that this disease resulted from drinking the milk of cows suf­ fering ■ from contagious abortion. About 500 cases of this affection are reported yearly in England. A sig­ nificant symptom is a recurrent rise of temperature every evening; this occurs in mild forms of the disease. In severe form the affection is often fatal. The man in question went into the hospital to be operated upon for a hernia but because of his rise of tem­ perature it was impossible to operate. Investigation showed that his fever was due to undulant infection. The milk used was not pasteurized. Vendors of milk in Great Britain are required by law to supply milk that is fit to drink. If they supply people with milk containing the germs of undulant fever, tubercul­ osis or other preventable disease they are liable for damages provid­ ing they fail to take all the known precautions for making the product safe. Undulant fever is rather common in Canada. So too, are many other milk-borne affections including tub­ erculosis, typhoid fever, septic » ire throat, summer complaint, and many others, rhcic is only one know’n way in whic*’ milk can be mnde proof against being the medium for the conveyance of disease. This is by having all milk pasteurized. The precaution is a simple one. The milk is heated to 145* F., kept at this temperature for 30 minutes and then rapidly cooled to 40 or 50* F., and so 'kept until it is u-«ed. The housewife lacking a supply of pas­ teurized milk from her dairyman may pasteurize her own supply by heating the milk as above in a double boiler. Pasteurized milk if kept in a cold place will maintain its pure qualities indefinitely. It is the uni­ versal safeguard against milk-borne disease. Imperial Bank gives a complete banking service on the C. N. E. grounds, in the Admin­ istration Building, near the Fountain. This branch is operated during the Exhibition for the convenience of the Canadian National Exhibition Association andthe public,and is one of the 194 branches operated across Canada. W. E. LEWIS, Managar Exhibition Branch -Cut Air Mail Rates On Papers, Periodicals To Northern Points , A reduction in air mail rates on newspapers and periodicals to and from distant northern points has been announced by Postmaster Gen­ eral Norman McLarty. The new rates will be effective immediately, and will affect 67 dis­ tant settlements and mining camps in the Northwest Territories, British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Ontario. When mailed by the public, sec­ ond class matter may be sent to such points at the rate of one cent for each four ounces or fraction of four ounces. Posted from the office of publication or from newsdealers, the rate will be four cents a pound. IMPERIAL BANK OF CANA DA Head Office: Toronto B R A N C HE S T H R O U G H O U T C A N A D A Mrs. Orwell Harris’ Mother Called By Death The sympathy of scores of friends in Ingersoll is extended to Mrs. Or­ well Harris, in the passing of her mother, the late Jane Pratt, of Etn- bro, widow of William Masters, who passed away in Woodstock Hospital on Friday evening, August 18th. The late Mrs. Mastes who was in her 81st year, was bom near Aber­ deen, Scotland, and came to Embro 67 years ago. She was married in West Zorra G3 years ago. Her hus­ band predeceased her by two and a half years. She was a member of Knox United Church. Of a kind and friendly nature, always ready to lend a helping hand, she had endear­ ed herself to a very large circle of friends, and her passing is deeply regretted. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved mother are six sons, William, Embro; John, West Zorra; Alex., Saskatchewan; Roy, West Zorra; Wesley, Embro; Chester, Detroit and four daughters, Mrs. John Mitchell, Innerkip; Mrs. H. Carroll, North Bay; Mrs. Minnis Whittlesley, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Orwell Harris, Ingersoll. Also sur­ LOANS *50 to *500 Now made here by Central Finance Aa EndoWeM. ' It pay* t» buy at Wilson's Hardware BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Never have we been able to offer such beautiful Models—such conven­ ience and equipment. NOTE—Any used furniture or stoves may be exchanged as part payment. Prices gladly quoted on ellkinds of comarareial refrigeration. 1243 PRICES START AT $15900 S. M. MUCUS & SONS 18-23 King Street East Phone 88 MH No longer need you go to the Central Finance office in order to get a Household Ioan. Central Finance w now making loans to people inthis dty and aurrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this coupon will make it simple for you to get a Household loan ofS50 to $500 without leaving viving are two brothers and one sister, Willjam Ross, San Meteo, Cal., Andrew in Des Moines, Iowa and Mrs. Fred Poole, Joliette, Mich., to all of whom the sympathy of their many friends is extended. The funeral was held from the family residence, Embro, on Mon­ day afternoon With service at 2.30 o'clock. Interment was made in the North Embro Cemetery. Before You Insure Consult Confederation Life Association One of the World’s Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned For Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. Representative H . G . Sm all * Ingersoll Payments indude all ctanta No fines ar ettros. Equitouhrebates on prepaid loans. No credit enquiries uf fritndi «relative*. No endorieii or guar­antor* on any loan. r v iStuorLoan »»IM MS 5M • SLS9SX0810LSSIM 04156JO„ML4O ■D&M »»IS asar CENTRAL FINANCE Fifth Floor, Book of Toronto Bailing267 Dun I». Street London Fhoun M itcalf 1267 Addrtsl________________________________:______________ - . ...______________________ . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 Page 3A nun who had h*d a slight motor­ing acrideac and had sticking y;.--.eron his nose as a rasuit was called up-poa to interview the local tax in­spector. “Had an accident to yournose,” the latter asked sympathetic­ally as he entered the room.‘ As a Woman Sees it”— By Arabella -“No,” said Ute taxpayer, ’’Fee WHEN LORD DUFFERIN VISITED INGERSOLLbeen paying through it tor so longthat it has given way under the strain. Imported thrillers hifh di»»r».bats, and » One of Enr.land'.i outstanding■ military bands has been imported'...The Band.of Hia Majesty'sRoyal Marines. Also the famedDagenham Girls’ Bagpipe Band.The world Has been combed tobring you the finest entertainment,the latest marvels of science, thedrama of forvign lands, nnd the glamour of world-wide industrialcompanies. It’s the biggest annualshow of its kind on earth I During the recent Royal visit to our town, the bounties praised the Aa far m we know, such discoveries are unusual in Ingersoll cheese. The conduct of the Ingersoll people and House, the home of Mr. James Har­ ris where the Guest Book still con­ tains the signatures of the disting­ uished guests. Lord Dufferin laid the corner­ stone of the extension to High School, which at that time consisted only of that part which is the front section of the present Collegiate In­ stitute building. As has been mentioned, arches had been erected as decorations, and to give local color, one of them was composed of cheese boxes. As the Vice-Regal party drove under it, a box was lowered into the carriage. Perhaps Lady Dufferin had a fleeting thought that Rideau Hall would be well supplied with cheese for some time to come. However such a thought would soon be dispelled, for the box was found to contain—not cheese, but more Champagne. In his book “Helen’s Tower", Harold *Nicolson, a nephew of Lady Dufferin, mentions that those trips about Canada were greatly enjoyed by both Lord and Lady Dufferin. They were sincerely interested in the development of the Dominion. The former assumed all the expense for the work of restoration of the Citadel at Quebec, a generous gift to the country. Of him it was said that “he was able to gratify the Can­ adians by his vivid sense of their romantic past, his imaginative con­ ception of their imperial present, and his visions of the great future which would be theirs.” In later years on being created a Marquis, wishing to take the title of Dufferin and Quebec, he said, "so many of my happiest associations are connect ed with it." But Queen Victoria, probably acting on political advice, did not approve. So the name of Ava was selected, to commemorate his connection with Burmah. How­ ever the name of Dufferin is not likely to be forgotten in Canada, for it is borne by streets in various places, as well as by a county. Lord Dufferin erected a unique stone tower to his mother’s memory on the family estate at Clandeboye in Ireland. Helen’s Tower contain? three rooms, one above the other, and at the top, a roof bastion over­ looking a magnificent Irish view of mountain, lake and sea, green hills and white cottages, with probably a peasant sitting on a stile. A scene to inspire poetry in even the most prosaic. Inside is magnificence of a different type, for he who spared no expense on the ramparts of Quebec was equally as lavish when perpetu­ ating his mother’s memory. On the walls of the upper room of the tower are golden tablets, upon which are in­ scribed the poems associated with the name of Helen, Lady Dufferin. So that even if in the march of her progress, her “Lament of The Irish Emigrant," nq longer appears in the Public School Reader, it will not be forgotten as long as Helen’s Tower stands. Perhaps in Ingersoll there might be more interest in Lord Dufferin’s wife, as the first chapter of The Daughters of The Empire to-be or­ ganized in town was named for her, who must have been a woman of great charm. The King of Greece once said that there was no lady in Europe who could enter a room like Lady Dufferin. She left an enduring memorial to her interest in Others by their friends from the surround­ ing district, as the most orderly o' any small town thus far met with during the tour. Perhaps the reason was that Royal visits are not an altogether new ex­ perience for us. For practically each generation of our citizens has had an opportunity to see either Royalty or its emissaries in our midst. Sixty-five years ago next Satur­ day, Lord and Lady Dufferin paid a visit to the town which left pleasant memories for many years. Just two years previously, the main business district of Ingersoll had been destroyed by fire, which dealt a serious blow to the town. However it was gaily decorated with flags and arches in honor of the distinguished visitors. For Lady Dufferin a special pleasure awaited, as she was greeted at the station and accompanied in her drive about town by Mrs. James McCaughey, a friend of her girlhood in Ireland. One can fancy the pleasure that must have given to each, as they talked over old times in the land of their birth. A Tribune "EXTRA” reported the address of welcome as follows: Address presented by the Mayor of Ingersoll, to His Excellency the Governor-General Wednesday, August 26, 1874 To His Excellency, the Right Honor­ able the Earl of Dufferin, Govern­ or-General of the Dominion of Canada: We, the Mayor and Municipal Council of the Town of Ingersoll, on behalf of the citizens, beg to ex­ press the very great pleasure we feel in tendering Your Excellency our loyal congratulations on this your first visit to the Town of Ingersoll. We greet you with more than or­ dinary feelings of loyalty, us the honored representative of Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, assuring you of our esteem for yourself personally, and our grate­ ful recollection of the deep interest you have always taken in everything that effects the honor and welfare of our Dominion, and the kind courtesy you have ever extended to all classes of the community. « We hope that your tour through Ontario so far, has left pleasant im­ pressions upon your mind, both with regard to the loyal demonstration of our people as well as the evidences of material prosperity you must have witnessed on every hand. We trust that your visit to Inger­ soll will not be among the least pleasant of those associations. We are glad to be'able to extend to both Lady Dufferin and yourself a cordial greeting, and regret that want of sufficient time alone pre­ vents our offering our hospitality to the extent to which our feelings prompt us. Appreciating the interest we know your Excellency has always taken in everything affecting the prosperity of our country, we pro­ pose to show you a specimen of a very important industry that has sprung up -in our midst in the past few years, and with which the in­ terests of the Town of Ingersoll are largely identified; an industry which is adding materially to our national wealth, and which had its origin, so far as Canada is concerned, in this totality; we mean the manufacture of cheese on the "factory system," an inspection of which we hope will interest Your Excellency. That Your Excellency, Lady Duf­ ferin and family may enjoy happi­ ness and prosperity, nnd that you may long be spared to vindicate the sentiment so nobly expressed by you at Sarnia, “that you would wish every Canadian to feel and under­ stand that there is no man in the country prouder of his • connection with it than myself,” and that there- is no inhabitant of the Dominion who has more deeply at heart its honor, its prosperity, and its future welfare, is the earnest prayer of those who now address you. Signed on behalf of the Municipal Council and the Citizens of the Town of Ingersoll. C. H. SORLEY, Mayor. R. A. WOODCOCK, Town Clerk. , Ingersoll, 26th August, 1874. And with a deft business stroke, the following bit of advertising was added: THE “OXFORD TRIBUNE”, Published every Friday at Inger­ soll, a |1 a year in advance. The "inspection” referred to fa p a trip to the Harris Street Cheese. Factory. Lord Dufferin was invited to sample the cheese and on cutting into it he struck something hard, which turned out to be a bottle of Champagne concealed in the interior. BOOK nd GIFT SHOP 132 Thames Si. Ingersoll A Complst* Line of all the NEW TEXT BOOKS PUBLIC SCHOOL andCOLLEGIATE Vice-Regal party had tea at Elmhurst Full Entry In Corn Tourney R. M. Borrow man Trophy. Won By London Fz'rmont Club Rink. 60 dozen ears of golden bantam corn were consumed by the 112 bowlers who took part in the annual golden bantam corn rink tourna­ ment for the R. M. Borro.wman trophy at the Ann street greens last Friday night Three 10-end games were played and thfe games did'not finish until long after midnight. The winners of the first prize and trophy were P. Penne’s London Fair­ mont Club rink with three wins plus 20; second, Charles McPhee, Inger­ soll, three wins plus 19; third, C. E. Cox, St Thomas, three wins plus 7; fourth, James Smith, London Elm­ woods, three wins plus 5; fifth, tied with T. T. Leckie, London Thistles, and C. Hooker, Otterville, two wins plus 14 each. The former took the prize on his aggregate score. A splendid evening of bowling was enjoyed throughout The greens were in excellent condition and the com supplied by R. M. Borrowman, was delicious and he received many words of praise from out-of-town bowlers as well as the local trundled. organizing the National Association for supplying Female Medical Aid to the Women of India, which is known as the Countess of Dufferin Fund. An organization that has brought un told blessing to the women of India whose gratitude was so well express- i ed by Rudyard Kipling in the poem ! “Song of the Women!," beginning with these words, "How shall she I know the worship that we do her?” j She seemed to enjoy the comfort- > able hotels in Canada and the Uni­ ted States, and wrote of the Palmer House in Chicago: "It is a palace; marble staircases, broad passages handsomely carpeted, and furnished with crimson satin sofas and chairs; chimney pieces from Italy in lofty rooms also beautifully furnished; pier glasses—every luxury in fact— the bedroom carpet has Aubusson patterns, plain crimson curtains, and chairs—such as I wish I had in my 'drawing-room at Clandeboye.” That was high praise indeed from one to whom marble halls were not a novelty. Lady Dufferin lived till within re­ cent years, having reached the age of ninety-four before her death. An autographed photograph of her is a prized possession of the Lady Dufferin Chapter. Apple Crop Estimate According to the preliminary esti­ mates of the 1989 apple crop in Can­ ada, the provinces of Nova Scotia and New Brunswick will have in­ creases while Ontario and British Columbia will l\ave smeller yields than last year. At the time of the issue of the estimate, the apple crop of Quebec had not been fully estim­ ated. The figures are: Nova Scotia, 2,630,000 barrels as compared with 2,300,000 barrels in 1938; New Brunswick, 63,200 barrels a* against 48,600 barrels; Ontario 760,300 bar­ rels compand with 845,000 barrels, and British Columbia 5,876,500 boxes as against 6,048,500 boxes in 1938. When using W IL SONS V FLY PADS DruggUu, Croctrt, Cttitn l Star—. WHY PAY MORE? LAID TO REST GEORGE W. WAY The funeral of George William Way was held from the residence of his parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Way, Salford, Thursday afternoon, to the'Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service which was of a private na­ ture, was conducted at the house at 2.30 o’clock by Rev. R. B. Cumming, of the Salford United Church, assist­ ed by Rev. H. A. Edwards, of Salford Baptist Church. A solo, “Some Day the Silver Cord'Will Break” was giv­ en by Miss Freda Hooper, accompan­ ied by Mrs. Fred Hooper. The pall bearers were Murray Mc­ Beth, Lewis dark, Cecil Howard, Frank Nancekivell, Elwood Nance- kivell and Ivan Baskett and the flow­ Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in thia week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In oneadvertisment in one paper only is No. 4567. Thefirst person finding this number and bringing the paper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before TUESDAY, AUGUST 29th, will be presented with a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made hiIngersoll by Bigham’s Limited. Scan all the advertisements carefully. There are no strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will get a B lb. Box of Chocolates—FREE. • Will it be Yon? er bearers were Ray Wilford, Earl Birrel, Ronald Chambers, Vernon Cuthbert Low Rail Fares TORONTO EXHIBITION *2.85 In Coaches Only Special low fares good for travel in parlor cans quoted on request Good going Aug. 24 to Sept, 9. Return Limit—Sept 13. CANADIAN PACIFIC Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939TEXSUNCrapefruit JUICE SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES AYLMER TOMATO JUICE > CLARK’S PORK & BEANS’- HALLOW1 D A T E S DOMINION Peanut BUTTER Quaker PUFFEDWHEAT 2 p^1 7 *Glasseo's STRAWBERRYJAM 3 2 -i-r 25* Domino BLACKTEA im*. pk, 49c Blue Seal SOCKEYESALMON * ti-29*Navy TOILETTISSUE 2 for 15* 2 ?k«»- 13^ -3 for 10* Has 3 25* 2 “> 15* 2 os. jar 2$^ Whole Wheat CerealCUBS 2 p ^ 25* Thinshell SODABiscuits 2ib.pk r.1 9* KEEN’SMustard > lb- Whole MIXED PICKLINGSPICE Rubber JARRINGS e FRUIT SPECIALS • ONTARIO No. 1NEW POTATOES --■ 25* FRESH CRISP CELERY HEARTS 2 -■■'-25* CALIFORNIA . „LEMONS J-* 25* HAMS s^.nb su nkis tORANGES g??25* Weiners--'-' "-19* 26* Tb7'29? dos. 5* PICNIC SKINLESS D O M IN IO N Mrs. J. Lawrenceson Tendered A Shower Mrs. J. Lawrenceson, (formerly Lily Messenger)# was honored last Friday night at the home of Miss Irene Fisher, when about 35 friends gathered to tender her a miscellan­ eous shower. Many gifts were re­ ceived, among them a handsome tri­ light lamp from the employees of the Ingersoll Cream Cheese Company. At the close of the evening, dainty refreshments were served and a so­ cial time enjoyed. Ingersoll’s Smartest Eating Place THE NEW . . . DIANA TEA ROOM NEWLY REDECORATED SPECIALCHICKEN C ftC DINNERS ...... Full course meals at aU hours 35* w Full Variety of Dinners STEAKS, CHOPS, FISH etc. • LIGHT LUNCHES •SODAS • ICE CREAM Complete Line Fresh Candies/ Under New Management Peter Tatulis - Proprietor ' Help Them Earn Better G rades! JOHN PILLING WED ' TO DOROTHY ANTHONY The marriage took place on Tues­ day evening, August 15th, in St. Chad’s Anglican Church, Toronto, of Dorothy Undine Anthony, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. RobeM Anthony, Toronto, to Mr. John Pilling of Lon­ don son of Mr. and Mrs. James Pill­ ing, Ingersoll. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Painting of Brantford, and Mr. Tom S. Blackwell played the wedding music. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a white lace and net gown, a long veil caught with orange blossoms and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and baby’s breath. Mrs. W. G. An­ thony, matron ef honor, was in shell pink taffeta with a small hat to match and carried yellow roses. The bridesmads were Miss Vera Wells, gowned in rose net and taffeta, and Miss Hazel Wells in turquoise. Both wore net hats caught with flowers, and carried roses. Sidney C. Smith was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Walter Graham Anthony of Tor­ onto, and Mr. Reginald Todd of Ingersoll. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 1384 Lansdowne Avenue, where the bride’s mother wearing orchid sheer with a large matching picture hat and corsage of Talisman roses and the groom’s mother, in navy flowered sheer with matching hat and corsage of Butter­ fly roses, received with the bridal couple. Mr. and Mrs. John Pilling left on a trip to Detroit, the bride choosing for travelling, a queen’s blue en­ semble with white accessories. They will make their home in London, where the best wishes of a large circle of friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. Guests present from Ingersoll in­ cluded Mr and Mrs. James Pilling, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Craddock, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Todd, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Watson and Miss Gci trude Watson. WM. A. SAWDON PASSESAWAY AT WOODSTOCKWas Former Ingersoll Resi­dent. For Many Years WasIn the Farm Implement Bus­iness. Following an illness of several months' duration, the death of Mr. William A. Sawdon, highly esteemed and respected resident of Woodstock, and formerly well known and es­ teemed resident of Ingersoll, occurr­ ed at the family residence, 499 Grace street, Woodstock, on Wednesday afternoon, August 16th. He had been seriously ill for the greater part of the year, and of late no hope had been entertained for his recovery. He passed away peacefully at the last, with Mrs. Sawdon and a nurse at his bedside. The late Mr. Sawdon who was tn his 65th year, was born in Ingersoll, and for some years was with the Noxon Company. His father, the late Boston Sawdon, had a meat business in Ingersoll, and passed away when the son was only two years of age, and f9r a short time following, the family lived in Newmarket. With that exception Mr. Sawdon had resided continuously in Ingersoll, until re­ moval to Woodstock 25 years ago, where he established his own farm implement business on the market square. His friendliness and kindly manner had won for him scores of friends in the city and all through the farming community and his pass­ ing has occasioned deep regret. Deceased became a member of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, I.O.O.F., Ingersoll, 42 years ago, retaining his membership up to the present. He was also a member of King Solomon’s Lodge, No. 43; A.F. & A.M., Wood­ stock, and of Chalmer’s United Church, that city. Left to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband is his widow, Emma Louise McCarty, Also surviv­ ing is one brother, John B. Sawdon, of New York City, to both of whom the sympathy of their countless Ing­ ersoll friends is extended in their irreparable loss. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, is a brother of Mrs. Sawdon, and H. D. McCarty of Ingersoll, is a cousin. The funeral was held on Friday afternoon, from the family residence, 499 Grace street Woodstock, where a most impressive service was con­ ducted by Rev. A. R. Huband of Chalmer’s United Church, at 2.30 o’clock. During the service two verses of a favorite hymn of the deceased, "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross,” were sung very feelingly by Mrs. A. G. Murray. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens, and also the very large at­ tendance at the service at the house, also at the family plot in the 'Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery where interment was rpade, were silent tributes to one who was held in the highest esteem by all with whom he came in con­ tact, and sympathy for the sorrowing widow and relatives. The pall bearers were Messrs. Robert Dickie, Dr. Bickell, Cecil El­ liott, James Mercer, Fred Ferris, and Fred Rowe. Miss Marion Richardson Tendered A Shower Locals "If you wash your face I’ll give you a piece of candy,” said grand­ mother. "And if you wash behind your ears I’ll give you two pieces.”“Grandma," replied Johnny, "may­be I’d better have a bath.” Friends numbering about 25 gath­ ered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Westlake, Sr., last Wednes­ day evening, to honor Miss Marion Richardson, bride-elect of this month at a miscellaneous shower. Pink, and white streamers decorated the room and a white wedding bell hung from the ceiling. The bride, completely taken by surprise, was assisted in opening her gifts by her sister, Miss Dorothy Richardson. She thanked her frends in a cordial man­ ner for their lovely remembrances. Among the gifts received was a beautiful silver tea service from St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church choir of which she is a popular member. Re­ freshments were served by the hos­ tess assisted by Mrs, R. Wilson and Mrs. R. Richardson. MUGGS AND SKEETER Have Tfieir Eyes Examined Before They Go Back They’ll want to start the new term with fly­ing colors. But theycan’t overcome the han­ dicap of poor vision.Bring them in for'^asight examination and be sure! EJ. CHISHOLM Registered Optometrist129 Thames St.Phone U *r IBkJT X~'xTHAT VtxJR BIG BROKER? the cnpfeR. —XTUAVte3Z^VLHlM fl J C o n e InAND ROAM AROUND SAMPLE VALUES Cotton Towelling,yd. 7V2c Child’s Ankle Socks pr. 10c Silk Hose......v ....... pr. 25c Mosquito Netting yd. 7%c Work Shirt....................49c Granite Dish Pan ...........29c 5 Toilet Soaps ....3 for 10c Picnic Plates ......... doz. 5c Window Blinds ..............15c 10c Writing Pads .............5c 25c Wall Papers ........ 15c Guaranteed Faint ... qt 55c 10c Bathing Caps .............5c Choc. Coa<«d Peanut* lb. 15 c FORMAN'S 5c to $1 Store Ingersoll_______4559 Former Folden’s Resident Dies At Brantford The death of Mrs. K. Manuel, a former well known and highly es­ teemed resident of Folden’s Corners, occurred at the residence of her daughter, Miss Ella Manuel, Brant­ ford, on Monday, August 14th. Be­ fore going to Brantford four years ago to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. Manuel had resided at Folden’s Corners for a period of 20 years. She is survived by three daugh­ ters, Miss Ella, Mrs. James Bradley and Mrs. Gordon Cook, Brantford; three sons, Fred, Philip and Harry, all of Folden’s. The funeral was held on Wednes­ day afternoon last at two o’clock, from Beckett's Funeral Home, Brant­ ford, to the Mount Hope Cemetery. Boy—"And now, doctor, that I’ve told you I am going to marry Anne, there’s one thing I want to get off my chest” Doctor—"You just tell me about it my boy.” Boy—"A tattoed heart with the name Mabel on it.” Brand New 1939 Super-Valued GINUINI Frigidaire with the Meter-Miser Forjonly *1 9 9 50 Pay $1.00, Weekly • Gives you the Same .Simplest Refrigerating Mechanism-Same world-famous Meter-Meter- Same one-piece all-steel Cabinet construction-thc same finest fea­ tures of quality and performance as other Frigidaire models cost­ ing up to $100 more! Built and Backed by Genend Motors! PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Sales and Service Phone 304_______INGERSOLL o bcar I! > .A B ’.’.-BSILPUDR! 7_LU>'L'!^<Sdr A Vf Joe t hs w he 1 Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty ofToronto, visited the latter’s mother,Mrs. George Webb on Sunday andwere in attendance at the funeral oftheir brother-in-law. the late Wm, A.Sawdon, on Friday. Miw Janet Pearson and Misf Ann Pirie are holidaying for two weeks at Grand Bend. Rev. Frank McMutkin of Apsley, accompanied by Fred Hampton of Lakefield, were guests last week of Rev. McMulkin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. McMulkin, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., visited their grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street, on Friday, and attended the funeral of their uncle, the late Wm. A. Sawdon, of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beatty visited with friends in Detroit, over the week-end. Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Elliott of Ing- ersolL'with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Biddle and Mrs. C. P. Reeves of Port Row­ an, attended the Fry reunion in Caro, Mich., last week. Mrs. Marie Poole of Woodstock, is the gu.est of Mrs. Charles Curtis, Canterbury street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith have returned home after a most enjoy­ able motor trip to Denver, Colorado. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. James Wedlock of Flint, Mich., at whose home they also visited for a day or so. Miss Marno Waterhouse, nurse-in­ training at the Toronto General Hos­ pital, is vacationing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Viola M. Water­ house, Oxford street. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Veale, at their summer . home, Rondeau Government Park. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walton and Mr. Robert F. Walton are visiting w'ih relatives in Windsor and Detroit Misses Helen and Jean Murray and Jean Wilford left on Saturday on a six day cruise up the Great Lakes to Fort William, Port Arthur and Duluth. Miss Eleanor Cornish is attending the Halycon Girls’ Camp at Norval. Miss Muriel McPherson of the Woodstock Conxpanions of the For­ est, A.O.F., was appointed district deputy for Woodstock and Ingersoll at the 25th biennial meeting held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last week. Mrs. James Hanlon of Ingersoll, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. L. A. McDonald at Lindsay, s Mrs. H. B. Stevens spent a few days last .week with Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Mollins, Burgessville. Miss Mabel Matheson of Thames- ford, and Miss Helen Smith of Beachville, are in New York City attending the World’s Fair. Roy Davies has returned home after six weeks spent in Ottawa and the past week at Port Burwell. Miss Mary Riddick and Miss Mary McLashin, have returned to Toronto after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambert, Charles street east, last week. Judge J. E. Brondige of Royal Oak, Michigan, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibsont Jack Lambert of the Metropolitan Store Staff at Prince Albert, left for the West on Friday evening after vacationing at the home of his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lambert, Charles street east Miss Margaret Worth of Ingersoll, will be among the ‘probationers to enter the training school for nurses at St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, next month. . Miss D. Egleton of London, has returned home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ellery, Concession street, last week. James P. Hoag returned to Tor­ onto on Monday after visiting with his son, Charles K. Hoag and Mrs.. Hoag, Charles street west. Mrs. J.- A. Kirby of Woodstock, has announced that the wedding of her daughter, Margaret Ann (Nancy) Kirby and Mr. Graham Harry Mills, r o u ,mo’i .Mot ALL t ub t ime w. r CONTINUINGOUR SALE OFSummer Dresses 79c up! Your choice of summer’s smartest frocks ... so low-priced, you’ll scoop up sever­ al. Not all sizes in all styles—so shop early for the best “buys.*’ Special sale groups 79c, 95c, $1.39, $1.95, $2.95 and $4.69. Housedress Sale 85c and $1.29 Crisp print housedresses with flaring or pleated skirts and short puff sleeves. Stripes, checks, florals and dots with zippers, white collars and contrast trims. Sizes 13 to 52. Two special sale groups. Regular to $1.49 for.............85c Regular to §1.95 for.......................$1.29 English Prints Regular 29c for 15c yd. Large assortment of English prints, light and* dark grounds in floral, dots and check pat­ terns. Wonderful value. Regular 29c. To clear at, yard..............................................................15c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mills, Ingersoll, is to take place on August 30th. Wedding bells are scheduled to ring in Trinity United Church, Inger­ soll, early in September, for Esther Elizabeth Green, Ingersoll, and Allin Patterson Deacon of Toronto. The bride-elect, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green of Ingersoll, is a graduate in music of Alma Col­ lege, St Thomas. The bridegroom-to- be graduated from Toronto Univer­ sity in mechanical engineering and is the fourth in line of seven sons of Col. and Mrs. Fred H. Deacon, Tor­ onto. The couple* will reside in Ing­ ersoll. Dr. J. Austin Paterson of the staff of Howard State Hospital, at Howard, near Providence, R. I., has returned to readme his duties after vacationing with his father, Mr. J. L. Paterson, King street east. Mrs. Frank Osborn of London, was a guest for the past week of her son, Qr. C. A. and Mrs Osborn, Duke street. George Murray of Ottawa, is visit­ ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'W.. B. Murray, Carroll street Mrs. H. Woolensak of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is a guest at the home of Mrs. J. J. Whaley, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Smith re­ turned to Ingersoll on Friday after a three months* vacation spent at Mr. Smith’s homo in Newry, Ireland. During their visit overseas they made a motor tour of Ireland. Mr. Smith reports a very delightful ocean trip. The crossing was made on the Duch­ ess of Bedford. R. C. Cooper returned to Ingersoll Mo? on Saturday after spending two weeks’ vacation at his home in Sarnia. Showers Held For Miss Vera Jenvey Miss Florence MacPhee, Charles street east entertained last Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Vera Jenvey, a bride of this month. The living room where the guests assembled and where the gifts were attractively arranged for the guest of honor, was prettily dec­ orated in white and silver and pre­ sented a very attractive appearance. Assisting the hostess in serving dainty refreshments were Mrs. Ralph Bowman and Mrs. Stanley Fuller, sisters of Miss Jenvey, Miss Helen Bine and Miss Jean Waterhouse. There were about 50 friends present. ~ Miss Jenvey was also honored last week at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ralph Bowman, Merritt street, at a delightfully arranged miscellaneous shower. Only relatives were present, but as the gathering numbered some 45, there were many very beautiful and useful gifts received. The tables were pretty with a lace cloth and centre of lovely summer flowers, and on it were attractively arranged the gifts. Mrs. B. G. Jenvey had arranged an interesting program which was much enjoyed by all, and later the groom-elect thanked their friends for gifts and go >d wishes. The hostess was assisted in serving dainty refreshments by het- cousins, and a pleasant social time was en- By WALLY BISHOP r OH,Mo’. JUST OHDAYS THAT AAoTHER. WASHES j |t HlS CVERAUUS H rnsm sanidM llll 6-25 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 Page 6 We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKinney LUMBER CO. LIMITED PHONE 468WOODSTOCK - ONT. W e P ay Cash or T rade • Used Furnitare • Stoves • Pianos • Phonographs For any of our New Merchandise We carry a complete range of Kroehler Chesterfield Suites - - Should you wish to see the Complete Kroehler line we shall be pleased to take you to the Kroehler Factory Show Room where over 100 suites are always on display. ’•"DOUGLAS so*, 18-28 King Street Ea*t Open Evening* By Appointment Ingersoll Man Wins Chocolates The lucky number in last week’s issue of The Tribune was 3456 and appeared in the advertisement of the new Coffee Shop. The fortunate person to find the number was. Mr. W. H. Bearss, who was presented with a 5-lb. box of Bigham’s quality chocolates. Garbed in leather jerkin, plus-fours, studded shoes, and golf glove,the stranger strolled from the club­house and engaged a caddie to carry his bag of many clubs. Selecting his driver on the first tee, he addressedthe ball confidently, took a mightyswing, and gazed far ahead to dis­ cover the ball’s flight. But he lookedin vain, for the ball had not been- disturbed from its calm respose at his feet Again he tried and again hefailed. After his third attempt the golfer turned to the poker-facedcaddie and remarked, “Dashed dif­ficult course this, isn’t it?” Trade your used goods for any of the New Merchandise • Furniture • Coal and Wood, Electric or Ga» Cook Stove* • Quebec Heater* • Wallpaper -. • Paint 4560 • Curtaim • Window Blind* • Floor Covering* • Inlaid Linoleum Cemented • Dinnerware x # • Gilton Electric Refrigerator* • Gilaon Electric Washing Machine* DORCHESTERMr. and Mr*. McDonald and fam­ily, left last week for two weeks’vacation at Mantoulin Island.Mrs. J. S. Welb of London, isvisiting with her cousin, Mr*. VictorConnor.Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentlast week with his phreata, Mr. andMrs Chas. Hunt, leaving this weekfor New York whore he will spend the remainder of his 2 weeks' vaca­tion. Mrs. M. Nugent returned home lastweek after spending several weeks’vacation with relatives in Denver,Colorado. The many friends of Mrs, Frank Turner regret to learn that she un­derwent a serious operation in Tor­onto hospital gwt week but trust it will be successful and she will regainher former health. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Harris and children of Toronto, visited last weekwith the former's mother, Mrs. H.Harris and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chandler and chil­dren Nancy and James of Toronto,are holidaying with the Misses An­nie and Catherine McCallum. Mrs. J. Walker who has spent afew weeks with relatives at Stayner,returned home last week. On her re­ turn she was accompanied by herbrother, Alfred Capson and his wifeand two children, who will spend a few days with Mrs. Walker at herhome here.Miss Mary Armour of London, spent last week with relatives here.Mrs. Sherriff of Lucknow, spentlast week with relatives and friendshere.Mrs. Dickey of Burford, is spend­ing a few days with Mrs. E. L. Ab­bottMaster Bob. Malpass is holidaying with relatives in London.Mr. W. Williams is spending a fewdays with his daughter, at BalsamLake, Northern Ontario.Miss Gwen Nidcle of Saulte Ste.Marie, spent last week with relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wade and fam­ily of Windsor, are holidaying withMrs. Wade’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Smith.Mrs. McMnight and daughter of Sarnia, were rveent guesU. with theformer’s sister, Mrs. A. C-hittick andMr. Chittick.Mrs. Constable of Detroit, accom­panied by Misses Evelyn Morris, Dorothy Leaman, Eula Abbott andMrs. Wm. Morris left on Saturdayfor a motor trip to Quebec and points eastMiss Beth Malpass is holidayingwith friends at Kingsville. Mrs. A. 0. Rogers of Chambers­burg, Pa., and Mrs. W. Armstrong ofOttawa, have returned to their re­ spective homes after a delightful hol­iday spent with their sister, Mrs., Vic­tor Connor and their mother, Mrs. E. A. McCann.Com has progressed very rapidlyin growth the past few weeks, and already the sound of the com bin­der can be heard as a few are pre­paring to fill their silos. Mr. Garnet Robbins was among the first in thisdistrict to fill his silo this year, be­ginning the job on Tuesday.Mrs. Broadhurst of California,was a recent guest with her son, J. BroadhurstMiss Helen Ctendenning is holi­daying with relatives in London and Lambeth.Mr. and Mrs. J. Howe and twosons. Jack and Billy, have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio,after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. Broadhurst. On their re­turn home they were accompaniedby Mrs. Broadhurst of California, who will be their guest for a shorttime. Small Boy (to his mother)—’ "Mother, dear, may I go in to swim?” Mother—"Certainly not, my dear, it’s far too deep.’* Small Boy—“But daddy is in swimming.” Mother—“Yes, dear, but he is in­ sured.” TH AMES FORD JOIN THEMILLIONS who enjoy the benefits and flavor of W R IG L E Y 'S JU ICY FRUIT G U M • You’ll love its rich, long-lasting flavor. And it’s so J for you —helps keep your teeth bright and your smile attrac­tive. Chew it after every meal I GET SOME TODAY! CRAMPTON Miss Vivian Longfield and MarjorieLongfield have spent the past week at Port Burwell.Miss Shirley McQuiggan of Lam­beth, has been the guest of her friend, Miss Yvonne Boyes for anumber of days. •Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe and sons spent Sunday with relatives inWatford.Messrs. Jerry and Paul Daikons have returned to their home in Dor­chester, after spending the pastweek the guest of Mr. and Mrs.Alex. Guthrie.Miss Betty Bainbridge returned toher home at Erin on Sunday after spending a few days the guest ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes.A number from here attended thefuneral of the late Mrs. John Hut­chison at Putnam on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner and Mr. and Mrs, Alex, Guthrie and sonattended the decoration services atthe Aylmer cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilton of Syra­cuse, N. Y„ are spending the weekwith relatives here. The Young People’s Union willhave charge of the church service nere on Sunday next, the service tobe held at 7.30 p.m. Sunday Schoolwill be held at 10 a.m. Miss Yvonne Boyes entertained anumber of friends on Monday after­noon as a surprise party for her friend, Miss Shirley McQuiggan.Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfieldand daughter spent the week-end atPort Burwell.Mrs. Henry Longfield, Mrs. KenzieLongfield, Mrs. Ernest Longfield, Miss Melissa Longfield and Mrs.James Rath of Putnam, spent Fridayat Port Burwell. The Friendship Circle held theirmonthly meeting at the home of Miss Muriel Brayley, Tillsonburg, onTuesday afternoon. There was a good attendance and all enjoyed avery pleasant social time. Mr. and Mr. Chas. Inch have re­turned from a prolonged motoring trip up through Muskoka and districtof Parry Sound. Miss Marjorie Donald, Ostrander,spent last week with her aunt, Mrs.T. M. Weir. Miss Anna Paterson is spending afew weeks with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver spentthe week-end on the boat cruise toSault Ste. Marie.Mrs. J. G. McKay and Miss Ana-bel McKay are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel nearVerschoyle. Miss Alma Rutledge is visiting her sister, Mrs. Otto Rounds, near Har-riAgton. Miss Alice Brownlee has been visit­ing friends in Lucknow.Mrs. Howard Hogg and her mother, Mrs, Veale, have returned from Mt Brydges, where they spentthe past several weeks. Miss Anne Reith is spending a week with her sister Mrs. L. Smith,Toronto. Mrs. Chas Weston is visting friendsin Tillsonburg. Mrs. W. Langdon and daughter,Joanne, spent a couple of days lastweek with friend® near Shedden. Dr. Grant McKenzie of New York,was a recent visitor at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Brownlee, Miss Marjorie Forbes has beenholidaying at Midland. ' .Mrs. Paul Newton and little son, Kenneth of London, spent last weekwith Mrs. Newton’s mother, Mrs. W.I. Hogg. •Missef Edith and Isabel Still were hostesses at an Interestingly arrang­ed cup and saucer shower on Fridayevening, in honor of Miss AnnieWeir whose marriage to Mr. EverettHowlett of Lambeth, takes place Sept 2nd. iMr. and Mrs. Wm. Crumback of >Ottawa, wpre callers in the villageon Saturday. Customer—“There was a dead mouse in the last-case of whiskey you sent me.” 7 Traveller—“Well, you can’t deny that it died in good spirit*.” UPPER SCHOOL RESULTSINGERSOLL COLLEGIATEThe following are the results ofthe June Upper School Departmentalexaminations held at the IngersollCollegiate Institute. Certificate* andmarks have been mailed to all can­didates. Abbreviations have been used for the various subjects as follows: Eng. Comp., English Composition; Eng. Lit., English Literature; Mod. Hist., Modern History; Alg., Alge­ bra; Geom., Geometry; Trig., Trig­ onometry; Phys., Physics; Chem., Chemistry; Lat. Au., Latin Authors; Lal. Comp., Latin Composition; Fr. Au., French Authors; Fr. Comp.', Fiench Composition. Ivan-. Baskette—Fr. Comp. C. Bruce Borland—Eng. Comp. C. Hester Counter—Mod. Hist II; Geom. C; Trig. C. Mary Crutcher—Eng. Lit II; Mod. Hist. I; Alg. II; Geom. II; Trig. II; Lat Au. II; Lat Comp. II; Fr. Au. I; Fr. Comp. I. John Gayfer—Geom. C; Trig. C; Fr. Comp. C. Percy Gill—Eng. Comp. C. Sam. Goodman—Eng. Comp II; Eng. Lit II; Alg- I; Geom, I Trig. I; Phys., I; Chem. I; Lat Au. I; Lat Comp. I; Fr. Au. I; Fr. Comp. I. Ruth Grieve—Eng. Lit II; Mod. Hist. II; Geom. II; Trig. II; Lat. Au. Il; Lat. Comp. II; Fr. Au. 1; Fr. Comp. II. [XJean Healy^JTrig. C. Dorris Huntley—Eng. Lit C; Mod. Hist C. Alice Johns—Eng. Lit III; Geom. I; Trig. 1. Marion Johns—Eng. Lit C; Mod. Hist. C; Geom. C; Trig. II; Lat. Au. C; Lat Comp. HI; Fr. Au. C; Fr. Comp. C. Eileen McDonald—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Alg. C; Fr. Comp. C. Roy Mead—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit. C; Alg. I; Trig. II; Lat Comp. C; Fr. Au. II; Fr. Comp. C. Stuart Moyer—Eng. Comp. C. David Prosaer—Eng. Comp. H; Eng. Lit II; Alg. I; Geom. I; Trig. I; Phys. II; Chem. I; Lat Au. C; Lat Comp. II; Fr. Au. I; Fr. Comp. I. Mary Redhead—Eng. Lit C; Alg. Ill; Trig. II; Chem. C; Lat Au. II; Lat. Comp. II; Fr. Au. I; Fr. Comp.II. William Ring—Eng. Lit II; Alg. II; Geom. I; Trig. II; Chem. II; Lat Au. II; Lat Comp. HI; Fr. Au. II; Fr. Comp. II. William Sage—Eng. Comp. C. Ruby Scott—Eng. Lit C; Fr. Au. C; Fr. Comp. C. Bernadette Tailant—Eng. Lit, III; Geom. HI; Trig. I; Chem. II; Lat. Au. II; Lat Comp. HI Fr. Au. II; Fr. Comp. II. Lida Topham—Eng. Lit. ,C; Mod. Hist C; Trig. C; Fr. Au. C; Fr. Comp. C. Mary Waterhouse—Eng. Comp. C. Ruth Williamson—Eng. Comp. C; Eng. Lit C; Fr. Au. C; Fr.,Comp. C. Allan Wilson—Eng. Comp. II; Trig. C. Paulino Zufelt—'Eng. Comp. C; Lat Comp. C; Fr .Au. II; Fr. Comp. C. Morrow Jitterbugs Are Softball League Champs. The Morrow Jitterbugs, won the Ingersoll Softball League Champion­ ship, by defeating the North Amer­ ican Cyanamid team of Beachville, in the play-offs. The final game was played Monday night on the Prin­ cess Elizabeth School diamond. Mor­ row’s.-won 13-11. The score by innings: Jitterbugs..- .... 4?0 403 x—13 Cyanamid ......._____ 400 206 0—11 Batteries—Jitterbugs, I*. Phillips and R. Pittock; Cyanamid, D. Mog- gach and J. Moggach. NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician T H E INGERSOLL TRIBUNENeatness Accuracy Job Printing Department M<Hi«te Pri«. PHONE 13 The New Sensation ...CARS LUBRICATEDUnder Actual Road ConditionsAT NO EXTRA COST — ON OUR NEW — A U T O -R O C K DRIVE IN—SEE IT WORK 4662 • OPENS UP SPRING LEAVES • DETECTS SQUEAKS and RATTLES • BREAKS FROZEN SHACKLES • INSURES 10»% LUBRICATIONS • INCREASE THE LIFE OF YOUR CAR • DECREASES REPAIR BILLS Lubricated JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES STREET PHONE 609 Patiently the great detective crawled about the scene of the crime peering through the magnifying glass without which he never travelled. But the landscape had nothing to tell him. No footprint put him on the scent, no shred of tom cloth told him its story. Not even a cigaretta end was there to deliver a message to that astute brain. And then at the fifth search his patience was re­ warded. With pained surprise he N e w S T R A N D TH E A TRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 784 THURSDAY FRIDAY MATINEE FRIDAY "K ID FROM KOKOMO" PAT O’BRIEN JOAN BLONDELL 4556 WAYNE MORRIS '. — Also — "ELEPHANT BOY" FROM THE STORY BY "RUDYARD KIPLING” SCRAPPY’S MUSIC LESSON SATURDAY ONLY "K ID FROM KOKOMO" PAT O’BRIAN JOAN BLONDELL WAYNE MORRIS ALSO CHARLES STARRET — In — "ONE MAN JUSTICE" Saturday Matinee Only—“Flying G Men No. 13” CARTOON SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. MATINEE WEDNESDAY "SCAREFACE" PAUL MUNI ANN DVORAK— Also — "W HEN LADIES M EET" ANN HARDING ROBERT MONTGOMERY NEWS ROOF TOP FROUCS wondered how he could have over­ looked that button—too new to have laid there long—from which, he hoped, so much could be deduced. And even as he rose to his feet the whole truth became clear to him— his trousers began to sag. He—"You understand, dear, thatit will be wise, for business reasons,to keep our engagement a secret” She—"Oh, yes, that’s what I’mtelling all my friends.” Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939South Norwich TreaiurerResigns From OfficeH. A. Burrill, treasurer of SouthNorwich Township for th* past 15years, has resigned office owing to illhealth Accepting the resignationthe Township Council decided- tomerge the offices of clerk and treas­urer, with Township Clerk J. F. Prit­ chard being named to the dual post. It is 55 years since the two offices were separated. Origin of the PeachIt i* believed that the peach .-lig-iaated in China many generationsbefore the beginning of the Christianera. The Chinese have always as­cribed miraculous powers to thepeach. One Chinese sage wrote "Thepeach, if one is able to eat it enoughtimes will save the body from cor­ ruption, till the end of the world.’’ Another philosopher, Chou-Y-Ki de­ clared “Whoever eats the peach ob­ tains immortal life.” Mick and a Yankee sailor were al­ways trying to beat each other attricks of skill and strength. TheYankee climbed up to the top of themainmast and stood there on hishands. Coming down, he dared Mic<cto emulate his performance. Mickclimbed up the mast, lost his hold,fell about 50 feet, caught in the rig­ging, turned and fell the rest of theway, landing in a tank ‘of water, quite unhurt He got out of the tank, shook himself, and with a superior grin at the Yankee, asked him: “Well smarty, can ye do that?” HERMAN MacMILLAN WEDSMISS IRENE SHEARON INTO THE SUNSET „ BY JACKSON GREGORY Twelfth Installment SYNOPSIS the Laredo Kid. who murdered h!sbrother, Robert. Barry Is befriendedby Judo Blue and ht* dsushter, Lucy.The Judge turns out to be a friend of capes, however, and meets an old mannamed Timberline, who also Is runningfor ths Laredo Kid. After several yearsof searchlna. Barry returns to JudgeBlue's house, where he meets a mancalled Tcm HaverU whom he accusescf beln* his cousin. Jesse, In dlsrulso.Bsjvy becomes convinced of this laterand they have a run battle, both f i ­ling hurt. Recovered. Barry discoversTore Haveril has married Lucy whomhe loves. Barry kidnaps Lucy, andafter a gun battle with Haverll's man.takes her to bis cabin In the moun­tains. There he finds the read LaredoKid wounded and dying. Sarboe had brought in a smallpack of food. Lucy wouldn't eat;Barry merely shook hi* head at it So Sarboe ate a few bites alone andlay down in a corner beyond thefireplace and went to »ieep. Lucy,on her elbows, looked at Barry brooding by the chimney."There was something you weregoing to tell me," she reminded him.He looked at her blankly. Then:“It’s late and you’re done in. Better go to sleep, hadn’t you?""Sleepl Without knowing what itwas that you said you could explain!■y ou said I ^wasn’t Lucy Blue at al!—"“I know how you feel." His ownmind had been groping; there werequestions he wanted answered be­fore he could think of sleep.His somber eyes trailed back tothe man on the bunk; for a time heforgot Lucy and his promise to tellher what he could of the amazingnews concerning herself.“If there was a single word oftruth in what you told me—” saidLucy.He looked at her absently, then nodded and went out. Returning he’Tought the flat steel box with him.S e was all eagerness at his elbowas - opened the box."V'vl" she gasped, seeing the hundri of pictures. “They are allof me! . know them; papa—theJudge—uscu to take one of meevery Sunday almost!”"Ever strike you as a funny thing to do?” he asked “You're surely the girl in that fire still blazing, Barry still brood-.paper. And you told me that night ing at the table.at Tylersville what you overheard She was dozing again and it wasat the stable, the Judge and Laredo almost dawn; Barry was just goingtalking—” to the door, meaning to saddle th* “And Laredo said he would marry horses, when they heard the can-me, but that he’d wait a few years, tious steps outside of someone com-until I was eighteen or nineteen, I ing guardedly to the cabin door,forget which—” At the door Barry stood to on* “And the Judge had this box, side, and asked curtly:paper and pictures together. Then “Weil? Who's out there?”he lost it. That’s where Laredo cut “That you. Sundown?” came anin on the deal, somehow stealing it excited, high-pitched voice.from him. And the Judge was afraid “It's good old Timbej-line!" Barry of Laredo because of what he knew said to Lucy, and opened the door,and could prove!” “What's happened, Timber?” de-“It’» homble!" She put her face manded Barry, getting the doorIn her hands, shuddering. shut.“Then,” Barry went on, puzzled “A plenty," said Timberline,in his turn, “with Laredo fading out, "We’re on the run, to save us ourwhile I’m hunting him from here to skelps, that’s what."California and back again, Tom “Who’s ’Us’ and who’s ’They?"Haveril rides into the play! Next demanded Barry. "You say, 'We’rething, Tom Haveril has this little on the run.’ Who? And what'sbox—and Tom Haveril marries after you?”you!"“Yuh ask who’s on the run; well,“I am afraid!” it’s me an’ your sister Lucy an' Ken “Yes,” said Barry sternly. “Just March. Them two's down in thenow I was ready to take you back pines, waitin’ for me to look in hereto Tom Haveril, knowing that rd an’ see if mebbe yuh did come thismade a mistake about him being way. Ken March has got a bulletLaredo. But how did it come that through one laig an’ an ear mos’ly he had this box and the things in it? shot off. He’s sorer’n a saddle boilAnd just how are he and the Judge Who done it? Shucks, who would?so thick? Am I going to take you It was Tom Haveril an’ the ol’back into that sort of mess?” Judge an’ a pack o’ their varmints." She looked at him strangely, Timberline asked a second timeafraid of him too, yet probing wist- of Sarboe and thelbrm on the bunk,fully, hoping a little—no, not really “Who's them fellers. Sundown?"afraid.Barr)- said: “This is Sarboe. He’s"Barry! Oh. are you the same a friend of mine now. Timber—a Barry of that time at Tylersville? friend, do you get me? And theYou were so true and hottest then; other man—go take a good look atI know it!" him.”"You should know that I’m hon- “It ain’t—it ain’t Laredo, is it, est and square with you. Lucy. Sundown?" _Why. girl, you can tell! When a “Yes," said Barry. “That’s good,man is lying to you or telling you You go to her. We’ll be along.”the truth—can’t you feel it?” When Barry and Timberline join-“Can you, Barry?” A faint, in- ed them, they bore the unconsciousfinitely sad smile that might have Jesse Conroy—Laredo — in their been nothing but a play of shadow arms, wrapped in a blanket. Barrytouched her lips. "Tonight, when I said:came to where you were tied up, as "Hello, Lucy; hello, Ken. YouI thought—I have told you I meant folks ride along, and take Lucy with to help you. Was I lying then?" you. She'll be better off with youBarry stood looking at her a long than anywhere else for » few days;While. "I've been thinking about until anyhow she knows which waythat. You did come wearing my to turn. It's about sixty miles ongun; outside of that I don’t know to Pa’s place. I guess the house is how we could ever, have got away, still standing. Timber and I’ll joinSarboe and I. And I thought of you later. One or the other of ussomething else. You knew, when I will ride in on you tomorrow," A pretty summer wedding wassolemnized at the Church of the Sac­red Heart, Ingersoll, on Wednesdaymorning, August 16th, at 8 o’clock,when Miss Irene Shearon, daughterof Mr and Mrs. John Shearon, Inger­ soll, was united in marriage to Her­ man MacMillan of Stratford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin MacMillan, Wonham street, Ingersoll. The cere­ mony was performed by the pastor, of the church, Rev, Father A. Fuerth, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage. She was lovely in a white sheer gown, with bustle trim, white hat with shoulder length veil and white accessories, and wore a corsage of Talisman roses. Miss Mar­ jorie Haffey was her bridesmaid. She was attired in chartreuse sheer, with lace trim, mohair hat and du- bonnet accessories. Her corsage was of Mary Hart roses. Leo MacMillan supported his brother as best man and the ushers were Garvey Shearon, of Paris, brother of the bride, and Joseph Boles. The church was lovely for the ceremony, the altar being decorated with a profusion of pastel shaded gladiolus. The wedding music was played by Miss Anna McSherry, or­ ganist of the church, and Mis* Mar­ garet Copeland sang in beautiful voice, “On This Day,” “Ave Maria,” and “Fanis Angelicas.” Following the ceremony a recept­ ion and wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Shearon, Inkerman street. Receiving with the bride and groom were their mothers, Mrs. B. MacMillan and Mrs.. J. Shearon. Later Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mac­ Millan left on a wedding trip by motor to Midland. For travelling the bride wore navy and white figured satin with a navy sheer redingote, navy hat, shoes and accessories to match. Harriston Couple Will Reside In Ingersoll *T am afraid," said Lucy. At a quiet wedding Saturday even­ ing August 12th, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. John Mc­ Nair, Harriston, Vera Kathleen Munn, only daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Munn of Harriston, became of the bride of Thomas Al­ bert Noonan, youngest son of Thomas Noonan of Harriston, and the late Mrs. Noonan. The bride wore a street-length dresa pf queen's blue chiffon over satin with a white crepe turban and shoulder length veil, white accessor­ ies and a corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs. John Lewis, who attended the bride wore a dress of bead chiffon with white accessories and a corsage of Sweetheart roses. John Lewis attended the bridegroom. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. The couple left on a motor trip to Georgian Bay and points north, the bride travelling in a cape frock of black and white. The couple will reside in Ingersoll. • Sing it lustily—let there bodo mistake about it—it's Cab*< for breekfsst—the mw , maltedLi wheat cereal, spoon *ize, readyII to eat Cuba an tasty, crunchy,nourishing, and delicious.Every grocer has them. Try / Cub* today I <C u b s FOB BUFAKFAST! Tested Recipes COTTAGE CHEESE FOR SUMMER Cottage cheese is available at a reasonable price, but one does not have to depend on being able to buy it, because a good cottage cheese may be easily made in the home from the sour milk which the homemaker often has on hand during the hot weather. One of the Home Econo­ mists of the Marketing Service, Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture has tested the following recipes and rec­ ommends them for the summer menu: Cottage Cheese 2 quarts sour milk or sour skim­ milk 1 teadpoon salt Peppqr -'-■Cj-eani Use qnly freshly soured, clean fla­ voured milk. Put the sour milk into a pan or top of double boiler and set over hot water until it separates into curds and whey. Separation takes place when the milk reaches a temperature of 100 to 110 degrees F. The milk should be stirred occas­ ionally while it is heating. Spread cheesecloth over a larger strainer and drain the curd on it. When the whey has drained off the curd may be washed by pouring cold water over it Put the curd in a bowl, mix well, season with salt and pepper and moisten with cream. This recipe makes approximately 2 cups of cheese. Health Salad 1 tablespoon gelatine 3-tablespoons cold water 1% cups cottage cheese '.i cup salad dressing 1 teaspoon salt Itt cups cucumber, seeded and diced 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup grated carrot */i cup green pepper, chopped fine 2 tablespoons minced onion Soak gelatine in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Mix cheese and salad dressing. Add salt sugar, lemon juice and vegetables. Add dissolved gelatine. Mould and chill. Serve on crisp lettuce. Cottage Cheese in Tomato Aspic 2 tablespoons gelatine 2 Mi cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper to taste 116 cups cottage cheese Soak gelatine in 1-2 cup tomato juice. Add seasoning to remaining juice and bring to boiling point Dis­ solve gelatine in hot juice. Pour into large mould and. chill. When mixturebegins to thicVen press in cottage cheese by spoonfuls. Chill until firm. Unmould on lettuce or other salad green. Cheese Tart* 1-3 cup milk “F U R S " R EP A IR E D RE S TYLE DRELINE D C L EA N E D WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 Dundas St. - Phone 826■ WOODSTOCK | *i cup sugar 2 tablespoons floor Pinch of salt 2 egg yolks 1% cup* cottage cheese 2 tablespoons butter Juice and grated rind of lemon Heat milk. Add sugar, flour andsalt Cook mixture until thick, stir­ring constantly. Add well beatenegg yolks and cook 3 minutes longer.Add eheese, butter, lemon juice and rind. Pour mixture into well bakedtart or pie shells. 4564 * 2 MACS’ Ingersoll's Leading Grocers Another.... SUGAR SPECIAL Until August 30th, we willsell Red path Granulated Sugar, fine or medium, 100 lb. $C C Q ,bag* only.. bag McLEOD M acBAIN “No. Well, It does seem sort ofqueer, but you see I’ve always been used to it.""They’re all dated on the backs,”said Barry. The last picture doesn’tlook much like the first, does it? Butwhen you take them straightthrough, you can see it’s the sameyou, can't you?” “Of course," said Lucy, and lookedat him with a puzzled frown. “ButI don’t understand—”"Here's something else. It was inthe box when I got it; I guess it’s been there always, for a dozen years.It’s an old newspaper. The LaredoBlade.”He opened it for her carefully; from years of being folded it splitalong the creases. It was a small,two sheet affair; banner headlinesacross the first page had to do witha crime the enormity of which hadhorrified the community not unusedto violence. /Briefly, this was the gist of thenewspaper article: / Colonel Dave Hamilton, his wifeand three other member* lot hi*household had been shot to <eath. The Colonel, a newcomer to Lare- told you we were going where Sar­do, but already_ immensely popular, boe was, that Tom Haveril’* menhad arrived with his family from would be there before us—”Virginia, intending to buy a vast "But__" holding hereabouts and make this "Yes, I know. You couldn’t tellhis home. He had brought with him me that, but you did do all that youa large sum of money in cash. There could to keep me from going there,was not the slightest clue to the I remember, Lucy.” identity of the .murderer, he had -"And now you do know that Imade a clean sweep, with none left was telling you the truth?"ahve to accuse him. “Ye*. You gave me every chance"But— began Lucy, more pux- you could Lucy." For an instantzled than ever. his eye* flashed up. then they Her eyes, busied with the stream- darkened again a* he mutteredIng headlines and big bold type at’ heavily; “I’m grateful to you, Lucy, the top of the page had missed what but I'm almost' sorry. You see, it”---------------------------- m ------------ just makes me love you all the more, and I guess it would be bet­ter for me if I could hate you in­stead. You're Tom Haveril’* now— and Tom Haveril isn’t Laredo—«ndI’ve no longer any excuse to go outand kill him—”Lucy said: "Are you crazy, BarryHaveril? You know I’m married to Tom; no matter who he was, couldyou thlqk I’d—I’d marry a man whokilled him?"“Of course I couldn’t I didn’tever think of it that way; I didn't get that far." He made a weary ges­ture of a hand aero** his eyes.“What are you going to do withme now, Barry?" “I don’t know what to do. Wecan’t do anything tonight; It’s toolate and you’re worn out Get somesleep If you can. Maybe by morningthings will be dearer." Barry looked up and their eyesmet“It’s hell that’s all." he saidheavily. “I love you so, Lucy—endI haven’t any right" She plunged Into her newspaper Barry now pointed out There werepictures of Colonel and Mrs. Hamil­ton, as of other members of hl*household, the ColoneF* aunt andtwo servants. There wa* another picture. Itwas of a little girl five or six yearsold, the Coloner* daughter. At firstit was thought that she too had beenmurdered. Bat her tiny body wasnever found. "Yes," said Barry, “Doesn’t lookmuch like you now, does It? Butit’s the same little girl that youwere tn these first pictures the Judge took. Going straight throughthe pack—well, you’ve got prettygood proof, proof enough for anyjurf on earth, that if you're LucyAnybody, you’re Lucy Hamilton and not Lucy Blue!"The little girl—you, of course—must have been carried off by theman or men who killed her parents.”"But why?" demanded Lucy.“She was the Cotonci’s heiress; it. wa* supposed that she would inheritwhen she was eighteen. It would seem that she wa* a very valuable my—that Judge The three rode off through thepines."Now, which a-way?” asked Tim­berline irritably. “You think that they'll be able tofind my hide-out here," *aid Barry.“I don t Just the same," we'll moveoff onto the mountainside a bit to asheltered place where we can hole up. We can keep an eye on thecabin al! day. If they don’t show •up before dark, we'll move back in­to it”So the three of them carried the half dead Laredo Kid the half mileto the place Barry had in mind.Sarboe was forever going to standand look at Jesse Conroy and com­ing back to Barry to look at him dumbly and pleading as a dog looksat its master."This boy’s crazy to tell yuhsomethin’, Sundown," said Timber. Half way through the next dayTimberline admitted: “Well, I reck­on yuh was right for once. Sun­down; that skulduggery bunch o’hell-hound* lost our track.” He ru­ minated, then added, grown sudden­ly waspish, “Yuh’re talcin’ it layin’down, are yuh?"Barry cocked up his eyebrows."Taking what?” "They’ve chased us out, kilt Juan,stole our gold mine, an' yuh ain't •said a word. How about it?""WsULstraighten that out,” re-turnEd Harry coolly.They decided there was no Medof three men sticking on here to feeda sick man soup and take care ofhis bandage. And they did want toknow whether all was well with KenMarch and the two Lucy*. “You ride along after them, Tim­ber," Mid Barry. '(To be continued) Three men named Jones, Jail in the same line of business, opened shops next to each other. The one on the right had the name Jones painted In large letters over the door. The one on the left immediate­ ly did the same thing. The sign­ writer then approached the centre MA-Jones, asking him if he would like his name painted also. “No,” said the wily one. “I want you to paint the word ‘Entrance* over my door.” Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS INWESTERN CANADA Going Date*DAILY SEPTEMBER to 29 Return Limit: 45 Day* TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVEL IN COACHES Excursion ticket* good in Tourist, Parlor and Standard sleeping carsalso available on payment of slightlyhigher passage fares, plus price of parlor or sleeping car accommo­ dation. ^ . . .BOUTES—Tickets good going via Port Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont,Chicago, Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via same route 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,J1L, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., andwest, in accordance with tariffs of United States lines. Full particulars from any agentCanadian Pacific THE Hot Water anytime, anywhere with an EVER READY GAS WATER HEATER I FORGOT TO TURN OFF W A T E R H EATE R TERMS AS LOW AS $1.26 PER MONTH. Try Our 30 Day Proof Trial—No Obligation To Buy! Of course, we doubt if we’d jump overboard in mid ocean because we forgot to turn off the water heater. Nevertheless, it is surprising how easily such an incident con spoil a well-planned vacation. But you needn’t worry if you have an Automatic Gas Water Heater. Your never-failing Automatic Ga* Water Heater gives 24 hour service,seven days a week . . . with no attention, fuss or bother. Just flip the faucet and hot water flows! No work, no wait ... IPs always ready for baths, dishes, cleaning and many other household uses. Come in to-day, and view the specially priced Automatic Gas Water Heaters on display and decide now to enjoy the numerous advantages of a never- failing, attentionless Hot Water service. 4568 • IT STARTS ITSELF • IT STORES HOT WATER S O • IT STOPS ITSELF ■ U P Dominion Natural Gas Co. INGERSOLL Phone 191 Evening* - Phone 382A THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939 Page 7 I 4 I I PUTNAM There passed away on Friday even­ing, August 18th, one of the oldestresidents of Putnam, in the person of Mrs. John Hutcheson, in her 79thyear, after an illness of over oneyear. A native of Scotland, she waa formerly Susan Sangster. She hadresided here for 50 years. She wasa member ofJSt. Paul’s Church inIngersoll. Left to mourn the passingof a loving wife and mother, are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. FrankArmstrong, Dickson’s Corners; Mrs. Chas.' Bark*. Ptrtnaai; Mrs. CharlesMcIntyre, Avon, and five sons, George, Putnam; Andrew, Dickson’sCorners; William, Banner; Charlesof London; Ronald, Putnam. Thefuneral was held from the familyresidence, on Monday with ljurial in the Putnam Cemetery.The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. Joe Rath this (Thursday) afternoon, August 24 th. Rev. J. G. Barnard is in Torontoattending some special examinations this week.Decoration services here were con­ ducted by Rev. J. G. Barnard on Sunday with a large attendance anda beautiful array of lovely flowers in honor of the departed. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Erwin spent the week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Hodgins and Mr. Harold Hod­ gins at Sudbury.Miss Barbara’Clifford of London, is spending a few days visiting withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clif­ ford.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily visited with Mr and Mrs.Bowman in London on Sunday.Miss Erno Erwin nurse-in-training at Sarnia, is spending her holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs,Frank Erwin and other friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch of Wood-stock, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Couch on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs, Will Clayton and son,Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clay­ ton of Woodstock, visited with Mr.and Mrs. John Trebble of Benmiller on Sunday. * HARRIETSVILLEThe Harrietoville Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. W.Kerr on Thursday afternoon with afair attendance, with the president,Mr*. Clifford in the chair. After thebusiness discumion, Mrs. Roy Fergu-eon gave a splendid paper on “Agri­culture.” A very interesting spellingmatch was held. Mrs. G. L. Shackel-ton and Mrs. Byron Marsh acted ascaptains. The words were given by Mrs. Charlie Mason of Exeter. Mrs.Marsh’s side were the winners withMrs. Dick Smith and Mrs, Kerr stan­ ding. A splendid display of handi­craft was shown. The Septembermeeting will be held at the home ofMrs. S. E. Facey.In the absence of the minister,Rev. Mr. Shaw, next Sunday even­ ing’s meeting in the United Churchwill be in charge of the Mission Circle. A splendid local program isbeing prepared. Mrs. Taylor of Winnipeg, Is spen­ ding a few weeks at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Dave Wallace and Mr. andMrs. Charlie Miller.Mrs. Will Christie of Simcoe, isspending a couple of weeks with hersister, Mrs. Tom Jolliffe. Mr. Eddie Facey is spending avacation with Blake Eatough in Tor­onto.Miss Irene Birchmore has returnedto her position in Harper Hospital,Datroit, after a month’s vacation. Miss Helen McTaggart of Aylmer, spent the week-end with Miss Mar­garet O’Neil. Mrs.*Charles Shain and Miss Fran­ ces Shain of Hamilton, were visitorson Wednesday with Mrs. F. Ewin. Mr. Bert Kemp of London, spentWednesday with Mr. Robert Secord. Born—At Harrietsville, on Friday, August 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. EarlFinch of London, (nee Kathleen Shain), a daughter. Mrs. Wilbert Facey is spending acouple of weeks’ vacation with her parents, at Schriber, Ontario. Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Dougald Fer­ an spent Friday with their mother, Mr*. Carrie Woolley at Springfield.Miss Dorothy Kerr of St. Thomas,is viriting with her grandmother,Mrs. W. Kerr.Mr. and Mr*. C. E. Facey spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Eatough of Toronto.Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Eartberry ofAylmer, were Sunday visitors withthe letter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Kilgour.Mrs. Annie Long and Alma, Mr.and Mrs. James McIntyre of London,were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Miss Margaret O’Neil is spendingthis week at Turkey Point with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortier of Hamilton.Mrs. Joe Connor apd Shirley ofLyons, are on a rooter trip with friends to Callander and North Bay.Miss Merle *tdntyre is spending this week with Mrs. Robert Dell ofAylmer.Mr. Edward Bixchruere of Datroit,whn underwent * serious operation on his throat recently, far spending amonth with his parents, Several from here attended thefuneral of the late Silas Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Noyes and family of Dennfield, Mr. and Mrs. G.W. Kerr of Dorchester, were Sundayvisitors with Mrs. W. Kerr and Wil­ bert.Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tracey visitedwith their daughter, Mrs. Reg. McKie on Sunday at St Joseph’s Hospital,where Mrs. McKie underwent an ap­pendix operation recently. Miss Jean Williams of London,spent Sunday with Miss Frances Se­cord. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rathof Dorchester. Newly-married Bnde (sobbing)— “And, mamma, he threw his slippers across the room at me—and they were my wedding present to him. and he told me to clear out and go to the devil I’’ Mother—“You did quite right, my dear, by coming back home to mother.’’ Sam Says SAVE M A N Y DOLLARS' 4566 Reap your share of this harvest of savings! Get a handsome, roadworthy automobile or powerful, economical truck at the lowest prices we’ve ever asked! Pick from the broadest range of popular makes and models we’ve ever assembled. We’ve taken pains to recondition these units. They’re GOOD. Many are R&G—renewed and guaranteed. R & G cars carry a 2-day, money-back guarantee and 50-50, 30-day warranty against mechanical defects. In plain language—100% satisfaction or 100% refund! That’s real protection! There are fine late-model Ford V-8s in this lot. For honest-to- MOUNT ELGIN These values set the pace goodness bargains in safe, comfortable transportation, take in this great CLEAR­ ANCE SALE. You’ll find trade-ins liberal; Easy terms to suit you! Get here early! 1938 Ford V-8 Tudcfr A standard touring model inlovely green shade. Low mileage.A grand car for the little moneywe’re asking. See it. Was $750 Now $695 1934 Plymouth Couch Refinished in attractive blue.Good tires. Motor runs fine. Seeit now! You’re sure to buy. Was $450 Now $395 1937 Ford V-8 Coupe Five windows. Fine for woman driver. Generous luggage apace.Light blue color. Good tires. En­ gine'runs like new. An R. & G.Car. Was $550 Now $475 1938 Foid V-8 Todor A beautiful deluxe touring,finished in maroon. An extra lug­ gage compartment. Ford improvedclear-vision ventilation. Was $775 Now $725 1937 Ford V-8 Tudor Standard model. Everything'aright and tight about this one. Sweet engine, good tires, radio,jheatcr and defroster. Wai $650 Now $610 1934 Chevrolet Coach A Master Coach with knee act­ion. Carefully driven, Fisherventilation. Thoroughly over­hauled. Snatch it-at this figure, Was $465' Now $41 0 1934 Pontiac Sedan A handsome deluxe model withfenderwells and six" all new tire*.Motor excellent, looks like new,brakes good. An outstanding carin every way. Was $500 Nov, $450 1937 Ford V-8 Tudor Popular black color. Bright as a new pin. Has been carefullydriven. Fine’ for the family.Heater and defroster. Was $625 Now $575 1935 Ford Light Delivery This handy V-8 recommends it­ self to the farmer that wants de­pendable transportation at lowcost. Tires are good. Motor runs fine. A real bargain. Wai $476 Now $410 1936 Ford V-8 Panel Steel body and top, has loadspace 82 in. long at floor, 51 %in. high. Large rear door opening.Sweet running motor. A smart truck at a low price. Was $450 Now $375 1937 Ford Light DeEvery V-8 steel box body on 112-inchwheelbase. Ideal for handyman.Painted red. Good tires Speedy jind economical. Was $500 Now . $445 1936 Chev. 2 ton Track Popular 12' x 7' size. MapleLeaf Stake body. It’s as good asnew. See it at this special low price. • Was $500 Now $425 McVITTIE t SHELTON FORD SALES and SERVICE — Limited Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont• Master Arthur Smith ha* returnedto hi* home in Scarboro after spend­ing the pert two week* at the borneof Mr*. H. M. Barrett.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent a fewday* last week with her sister, Mrs.A. C. Younaof Ingersoll.Mis* Paittne Duffy of WhiteRiver, is sp&ding some holidays atthe home oflher parents, Mr. andMr*. John Dll;.Miss Marion Freeman spent a fewdays last week with Mr. and Mrs.Reg. Freeman of Tillsonburg. Miss Velma Gilbert and Rev. andMrs. C. C. Strachan of Richmond,were Sunday visitor* of Mr. and Mrs.Donald Strachan.Miss Marjorie Alien is spending’the week with relatives in Ostrander.The ladies of the United Churchcongregation were quilting in thechurch schoolroom the early part ofthe week.Miss Ruth Small of Glen Meyer, spent the week-end at her home here.The Continuation and PublicSchools will reopen on Tuesday, September 5th.Mrs. Howard Gray of Ingersoll,was a visitor last week at the home of her brother, Mr. Bert Hartnett.There was an attendance of 113at the United Sunday School on Sunday morning, August 20th. Thesuperintendent, Mr. Charles Stoak-ley, was.in charge and the Misses Eva and Grace Jolliffe presided atthe piano. At tie evening service,Rev. M. G. Cook occupied the pulpit and delivered a helpful message, tak­ing for his text “I am not ashamed ofthe Gospel of Jesus Christ.” The choir with Miss Bdith James as pian­ist, sang for their anthem, “CrownHim.” On Sunday, August 27th, the church service will be held in themorning at 10 o’clock and the Sun­day School will follow at 11 o’clock. Mr. Ritchie and daughter of Mon­treal, were visitors last week at thehome of the former’s son, Mr. El­ mer Ritchie.Mr. Charles Stoxkley is remodel­ling his home on the fifth conces­sion.Mr. Irvine Propse is erecting a newbooth on his premises in the village.Miss Ariel Stoakley has returnedhome from a holiday spent at Port Burwell.The threshing season in this com­munity is nearly over for this year,providing that the weather keepsfavorable. It is expected that thefanners will be busy this week with corn cutting and silo filling. With theoccasional rain and warm weatherthroughout the summer the growing conditions for the com has beenExcellent and the prospects for plen­ty of corn for the silos are favor­ able.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott andfamily were visitors of friends mWoodstock on Sunday.Paul and Florence Corbett werevisitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Verschoyle on Monday of this,week.Mr. and Mrs. James Hartnett-and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Basket! spenta few days Jast week at Port Bur­ well.Mrs. WHbur Young and Doris,spent the past week with relatives in Woodstock.Miss Barbara Barrett had the mis­fortune to break her left arm near the wrist on Monday of last weekwhen she fell from a horse whilespending the day with Miss Donna Prouse.Mr. and Mrs. William Crisco andfamily of Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rachcr and family of, Otterville,spent Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Criaco..Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris of Ver­schoyle, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett and family.Mrs. Emerson Harris and Mrs. F.C. Phillips visited Mrs. John Butler in Beachville, one day last week.Buddy Baskett of Toronto, isvisiting at the home of his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Baskett.Mr. and Mrs. W. Hackcrt andJimmy, spent Sunday with relatives in Galt.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris and Miss Mary visited relatives in Inger­soll on Saturday.Mrs. Prouse of kersoll, and daughter, Mrs. Daviu Jiart of PortHuron, were visitors on Saturday ofthe former’s daughter, Mrs. Harold Fleming.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Freeman ofTillsenburg, were visitors on Sundayat the home of the former's parents,Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. James Turner ofLondon, were visitors last week at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mansfield.Miss Leotta Hartnett had the mis­fortune to crack a bone in her finger while playing ball one day last week.Mr. Wilbur Young who has spentthe past two weeks in the WoodstockGeneral Hospital is improving slo,wly.■His many friends here hope he willsoon be able to return home again. BY BHJLMcDFJ.dW'TT FACTORS WAS D6WGNE0AND 6UURRTWB mobohpvcwrb rttrcwWHS . i RECEIVED 1 THE WORLD'S bUAlXE5»T HIST eoum Iks'AitiTIEN IGT l TIMES OH THEKhSADQFAW/ She h«i solved the daily problem... because FISH offer* ■ welcome andwholesome change at mealtime*, something the whole family will like. There sure over 60 different kinds of Canadian Food Fish and Shellfish from which you can choose, either fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, cannedor pickled. All of them can bo i-erved in .in infinito variety of recipe*. The Friendly Philosopher The trouble with you, I says to the depot agent, is that you talk too much. In fact, that’s the trouble with most folks. I remember when my hired man went for. a buggy ride with Hank Wilson’s hired girl. She didn’t look so bad in the moonlight, and after they'd rode along for awhile without nothin’ bein’ said, my hired man says, “Mary, will you marry me?” “Yes,”, she says. The hired man didn’t say nothin’, and they rode along for quite a spell in silence and then Hank Wilson's hired girl jabbed my hired man in the ribs with her elbow and says, “Why don’t you-say something?” “Seems like there’s been too much said already,” says my hired man. If he’d had a flashlight along with him, says the depot agent, he would of been able to look before he leaped. You’re changing the subject, I says, but since you mention it, a flashlight would have thrown a lot of light on that matter. I know mine ha.-» got me out of a lot of tight spots. Anybody that's smart will have a flashlight with him every time for emergency. Ypmij. Daughter—"Daddy, dear, what is your birthstone?” Daddy—“I think it must be a grindstone.” Sergeaht—“If you Could only shoot as well as you can eat you’d be O.K.” Recruit—“Well, I’ve been practis­ ing eating for 25 yean, but I’ve only had this blinking gun a fortnight” STEELE’S — For — GLASSES That SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 21B DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opp. Huroa u d Erie Bldg. BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Lumber and Planing Mill • We Build Wooden Silos or tell Portable Silos Come in and ask u* about them. HENRY OGDEN BUILDER ANP CONTRACTOR 1840 PHONE 26 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1939FOLDEN’S CORNERS SALFORD— PHONE US —FALL fSTYLES I ™” HERE J — 4565 FALL MILLINERY $1.95.......................$2.50 CREPE DRESSES Fall stylsf in Crepe Dresses, 14-20, $3.95 MAIL ORDERS FILLED RHEUMATISM-^its^ and pains. Thomas' RheumatismRemedy is dolpg this for others, it will do the same for you. ThisRemedy brings results. Ask yourdruggist for this Remedy, or write for particulars—Thomas* Rheumat­ism Remedy, 21 Yale St., London, Ont. The W. A. of the United Churchhad a quilting on 'A ednesday at tno ihome of Mrs. Earl Merrill.Mrs. Archie Rhers is entertaintnfcher two nephews from Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. George Wi—>u and. daughtvi Barbara of Toronto, spentthe week-end at the former’s home; hCMr. and Mrs. Samuel Craddock of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with Mrs. Phillips and family.Mias Bell of North Oxford, spent a few days with Mrs. Davis.Mrs. Fred Millard of Sweaburg, u‘spending a few weeks with her son, Wilfrid and Mrs. Millard.Born—On August 14th to Mr. andMrs. Wilfrid Millard a son.Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hill of De­ troit, visited with their aunt, Mrs.Phillips on Sunday.Mrs. Will Rivera and her sister of Rochester, N. Y., spent the week-eadwith their sister, near Powaswan in Northern Ontario.Russell Shelton and Wtffred Phil­lips went with a truck load of cattle to Detroit, on Monday.Deepest sympathy goes out to Mr. Roy Warren hi the passing of hismother last week at Salford.Miss Jessie Wilson i* spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. George Wil­ son in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard andJune were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shuttle worth at Mt. Elgin.Leonard Phillips of Dereham, isspending his holidays with his uncle here. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS GALPIN’S Mild Boneless Corned Beef— fSSt 16c lb. Sausage Meat......3 lbs. for 25c Snap Hand Cieanor....2 for 15c Wrapped Bread ............. 5c loaf Rosedale Ketchup .................12c Free Delivery t Phone 466 Please Call Early A. D. MURI SON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll,* Ontario. Telephones— Office, 4.62; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL NEED GLASSES 7 Aak us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages arranged. ---- _— -----Bank Building, 178 Thames Street South, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­dence 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. a n d InvestmentsOffice Old Imperial PHYSICIANS Follow the safe way, see LONDON, ONTARIO 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.cd 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 theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. Bright’s Rheumatine Rheumatism - Neuritis 50c and $1.00 4561 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” Stratford Casino TUES. O Q AUG. IN PERSON 1339 GLEN GRAYAND THE CASA LOMA ORCHESTRAFeaturing; Kenny Sergent' "Pee Wee” Hunt Sonny Dunham Admission - $1.00 Per Person Tickets on Sale at: . Markle'sJewelry and Casind, Stratford;'Robley's Lunch. Woodstock; St. Charles Hotel; , Ingersoll. ON Q e e t! BUSY FALL DAYS PUT EXTRA STRAIN S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Counties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE Mi and Mrs. W. H. McBeth spenta few days the guests of relatives in^**K*»emary and Shirley Ellis ofAylmer, spent part of last weekholidaying with their grandparents,Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.Mrs. S. Facey, from near bt.Marys, spent a couple of days withher niece, Mrs. T. B. Way.Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards, Jean and Charlie, spent last week atthe home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Boughner in Norwich.Mr. and Mrs. William Honess ofDetsoit, called on the former’s uncle,Mr. Robert Honeas on Tuesday.Mrs. Arnold Henderson and sonBiUy of Thamesford, were visitorswith the former’s sister, Mrs. Fred Gregg last week.Miss Mary Barnes of Ingersoll, isspending her holidays at the home offher grandfather, Mr. Frank PuckettJack Gregg spent a couple of dayslast week at Folden's, a guest with his cousin, Stanley Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nunn of Till­sanburg, were guests on Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram.Mr. and Mrs. George Routledge and little son, George, of Cultus,were Saturday visitors with Mr.Frank Puckett and daaghter, Miss Hattie.Misses Leota Atwood and HelenGregg were Sunday visitors at Port Huron.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis of Aylmer,were Saturday visitors with Mr. ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Gregg.Miss Marion Roberts was the guest speaker at the W. M. S. service inthe Avon United Church on Sundayevening.Miss Margaret Love of Toronto,was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.Delbert Haycock, for a couple of days.Mrs. George Harrison and daugh­ter, Miss Dora, were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scan­lon of Eden on Sunday.Misses Hazel and Margaret Craw­ ford of Highgate, are guests of theirsister, Mrs. Burton Harris and Mr.Harris.Mr. and Mrs. Harry- Williamson ofAvon, were guests on Sunday withtheir uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Page.Mr. Sneigrove of Port Hope, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.J. C. Roberts on Friday.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of West Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. GordonHaycock of VensriRiyle, were Sundayvisitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter andchildren of Grimsby, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Port­er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekivelL Mr. and Mrs. George Baskett,sons Ivan and Jack, daughters Bettyand Mary, Messrs. Harvey Simmons and Lloyd Miles attended the annualpicnic of Western Ontario Cheese­makers’ Association held at Queen’sPark, Stratford on Thursday.Earl and Marie Moulton of Ver-schoyle, spent a couple of days at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr.and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell, lastweek. Mr. Thomas Page was a visitor atthe home of his niece, Mrs. George Powell and Mr. Powell, at Swcaburg,on Sunday afternoon.Mr. Williaan Markham of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home ofof his daughter, Mrs. G. I. Baskettand Mr. Baskett. Miss Janet Drummond of Wood-stock, was a guest with Miss BerthaStockdale for the week-end.Miss Patricia Hughes spent lastweek guest of Mrs. Audrey Wrightat Tillsonburg.Miss Evelyn Peck spent last weekat St. Catharines, ‘ the guest of her brother, Mr. Chester Peck and Mrs.Peck. MAITLAND— THEATRE - THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY George, of Cultus, M AG NIFIC EN T! JeaNf/le MatDOBIDA ROBERT Z LEONARD production m BROADWAY| SERENADE IVA LEW IAN TRANK AYRES HUNTER • MORGAN Disney Colored Cartoon ‘SOCIETY DOG SHOW’ “FOX NEWS” Coming MON., TUES., WED-MARGARET SULLIVAN JAMES STEWART in "SHOP­WORN ANGEL.” 3455 MOSSLEY BINDWEED MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, -Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street He—“Did you ever run across a man who at the slightest touch would cause you to thrill and tremble all over?" She—“Yes, the dentist” MUSICAL NOTE-TATIONS__________by C We extend sympathy to Mrs. Percy Spence in the death of her father,Mr. Silas Wilson at Springfield. Thefuneral was held on Thursday.Mr. Murray Hutchison of Dickson’s tCorners was a visitor in the commun­ ity on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur,and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur of Springfield, spent Sunday at thehome of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. D. A. Jackson.Mrs. J. Torrence .md son George,and three grandchildren, spent Sun­day with relatives at Inwood. Miss Shirley Ward of London spentSunday at her hojno here. Mr. and Mrs. Barrow of Kitchener,were Friday visitors with the latter’ssister, Mrs. Jackson Malpass and Mr.Malpass. Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth,spgnt the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts. Mr. Richard Rennie of Verschoyle, spent Sunday with his father, Mr.William Rennie. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end with herfather, Mr. Frank Moakes. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Learn spent Saturday at the home of the latter’sfather, Mr. Bun-ill at Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. James Woodend, daughter, Mildred and son Warren' ofLondon, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. E. S. Cornish. Mr. Ribband Venning of Windsor,Mr. George Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. L. Shepherd and three sons ofStrathroy, were Sunday visitors withrelatives in this community. Miss Madeline Malpass spent a fewholidays with her grandmother, Mrs.*Bullis, at Ingersoll. Masters Jack and Harley Cornish arc holidaying this week at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. James Woodend atLondon. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington ofLondon, spent Sunday with the lat­ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.Johnson. Threshing has been completed inthis district, except a few jobs in thebarns. Mr, and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Lean of Thedford. Mr. and Mrs. P. Burroughs andfamily, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. L. Wilson of Ingersoll. Little Miss Dora Sitts of Tillson-buia?, is visiting .with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. Sitts. Mr. Jack Sinclair of Lyons isvisiting with Hartld Barr. Miss Gladys Bowen spent lastweek at the Y.W.C.A. Summerholme Cottage, Orchard Beach, Port Stan­ley Mr. Earl Rouse spent Sunday withfriends in London. DR. M. W. Enjoy every minute of the glorious m INGERSOLL Bindweed is the most difficult ofall Ontario weeds to eradicate onceit becomes established in a field, saysJ. D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds andWeeds Branch. Ont Dept, of Agri­ culture. Probably no other weed threatens the farmers of Ontario with such loss as Bindweed does. It even puts Perennial Sow Thistle in second -place, though the weeds are not spread far and wide by the wind as is the case with the thistle. No crop will grow once Bindweed is well established. It will thrive on almost any kind of soil and neither wet nor dry seasons seem to affect its growth. Its root system is so deep and- so extensive and get such a hold upon the land that nothing less than a strenuous and determined effort will ever eradicate it. Some farms in Ontario have already been abandoned on account of this weed. Bindweed has increased rapidly the last few yeaiS chiefly owing to the fact that farmers are not famil­ iar enough with it and so do not reco­ gnize it in time to prevent it from getting established here and there in their field tn patches and from which its roots are soon scattered all over the field by farm implements such as the harrow and cultivator. One rea­ son the farmer does not spot it when it first appears in his fields is because it usually takes two or three years to come into blossom. It is important therefore, to be familiar with its leaves and roots, as well as with its flowers. This most troublesome perennial weed, which, came here from Europe, has very extensive, creeping, cord­ like rootstocks which penetrate the soil to a depth of four feet or more, and any piece of the rootstock pos­ sessing one or more buds is capable of starting a new plant. It has num­ erous, slender, branching stems that either trail on the ground or climb by twisting around other plants. The leaves are rather small somewhat arrow shaped with blunt or rounded tips. It flowers from June to Septem­ ber and produces seeds from August to October. The flowers are borne on slender stalks, about the length of the leaves. They are bell shaped, white or.rose colored and about an inch across. The seeds are large, brown, angular, three or four being produced in each spherical seed pod. Farmers should insist that thresh­ ing separators should be thoroughly cleared before operating. They may contain Bindweed seed. Patches of Bindweed should be iso­ lated from the rest of the field and worked separately to avoid dragging the rootstocks on implement teeth from infested to non-infested areas. . It is usually advisable to destroy ’ patches of Bindweed with a chemical weed killer, and thus avoid the risk of spreading it by cultivation. Many farmers stop fighting Bind- ' weed too soon. When they have kill- i ed ninety per cent of the rootstocks they forget about it and leave the ’ remaining ten per cent to start fur- ' ther trouble. It is usually advisable to follow , a two years’ summer fallow by seed- t ing down to clovers, preferably al­ falfa, and leave the sod in as long as f profitable. This builds up the soil, ' and the cutting of the alfalfa crop two or three times each year will l prevent the Bindweed seeds from- > maturing and its rootstocks from spreading. Bink-; had only recently bought the new 60-horsepower motor car, and when his chauffeur an it into the garage with all the tires cut to rib­ bons he was naturally annoyed. “Alfred,” he said, “what the blink­ ing blue mom do you mean by bring­ ing the car home in this state?’* “Very sorry, sir, I couldn’t help it It was an accident I ran over a beer bpttle.” “Ran over a beer bottle? Why surely you could have seen anything as big as that if you had been look­ ing out properly and easily avoided it” “I’m sorry air, but I couldn’t The boy had it under his coat” LOCKE SHOES TRY IT THE "SALADA " WAYol sugar snd totee ri 2 lemons, stained, stir until wjs«}* fillwith cold water. Do poi allow tea to cool before edging cold water or hqridwill become dowdy. Serve with chipped lea. The above makes 7 tell glasses. SALADA’ SESSS) T E A BANNER [ of St Catharines are holidaying withI Mr. and Mrs. Albert Capstick. I Mrs. Edgar Couch and daughter,„ _ _ , . . t„„l. „r IIrreennee ooff WWooovddasttooretkt,, ssppeenntt TTuueessddaayyMr. J. Calvert andI son, at the borne of Mr. Bnd Mrs. Ed.Winnipeg, visited last week with Mr. nand Mrs. D. Calvert. ovens. Mrs. L. Hill of Detroit has re­turned home after spending sometime with her sister Mrs. Robert Gor­don and Mr. Gordon.Miss Lena Clendenning of Inger­soll, visited last week with her broth­er, Mr. George Clendenning andMrs. Clendenning. A number from here attended thsfuneral of the late Mrs. M in Hut­ cheson which was teeM at Putnam onMonday. Mr. James Dundas, Miss Eva Dun­das and Misses Helen and Josephine Calvert spent the week-end at Peter-boro and Oakwood. Mrs. H. Thornton and granddaugh­ter, Betty Ann Thornton and Mr.and Mrs. C. Ingram left on Saturday for a motor trip to Timmins. Decoration services will be held on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs C Waring and fam­ily spent Sunday at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Hill of De­troit, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gordon. Miss Mildred Calvert of London, isholidaying at the home of her par­ ents, Mr, and Mrs. D. Calvert A meeting of the W. A. was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F. Rodenhurst. J Mr. and Mrs. A. Armour and daughter Isabel of Dorchester, and Mr. and Mrs. George Leslie visitedrecently with Mr. and Mrs. James Ruddick and family of Elmira, NewYork. Mr. M. McNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. W. McNaughton and son Lloyd andMrs. D. A. Carmichael of Ilderton, were visitors on Sunday with Mrs.Chas. Robins. Mr. and Mrs. T, Orr and family CANNED PEACHES Use fully ripe fruit to obtain the best flavor. Uses thin syrup (1% cups sugar to 3 cups water) or a medium syrup (3 cups sugar to 3 cups water) as desired. Scald peaches, dip in cold water and peek Leave peaches whole or remove pits and pack in jars hollo,w side down. Cover with boiling syrup. Partially seal and process 20 minutes in a hot water bath. A better pack is obtained if the peaches are simmered in the boiling syrup fdr four to eight minutes be­ fore pat-king but they should not be cookad until soft. PEACH BETTY Put alternate layers of sliced peaches and dry bread crumbs into a well greased pudding dish. Sprinkle each layer of fruit with sugar. Dot pieces of butter over the crumbs. Have a layer of crumbs on top. Add a very little hot water and cover closely. Bake in a moderate oven until fruit is tender. Remove cover towards the last of the cooking to brown the crumbs. Serve with cream or hard sauce. » NEILL'S SHOE STORES « Girls DRESSES For the Modern Miss in smart new prints with flare and swing skirts. Q Q CSizes 8 to 14 ^O T % Length SILK HOSE Just the thing for school wear. No bother to keep in place. Elastic top. Sizes Q G G 8% to i o ....... BERETS and CALOTS The popular school Topper. French Basque Berets and close fi’ting Calots that the wind won’t bother.All best colors.............. — w ENROLL NOW LEARN TO PLAY HAWAIIAN GUITAR The Correct Wdy FromLegitimate Music with Lossons IRA CARLING — private Lessons —Internationally Known TeacherInsIrWBsants Furnished STUDIOS . ORANGE HALLOver Carr’s Book Store Ingersoll ARTIFICIAL I C E Delivered daily in Ingersoll, and Mon., Wed., FrL, Sat., in Beachville, Thameiford and Woodstock. Plant open evenings from 7.30 to 9 o’clock. Sundays 9 to 12.30 o’clock. 1241 PURE WATER ICE MASON’S-Ingersoll Boys SHIRT WAISTS Made from fine count Broad­ cloth in latest stripes and checks. Sizes 10 H to 12% to fit boys 6 to 12 59^ YOUNG MAN’S SHIRTS Just like Dad's. Perfectly tail­ ored with attached collars. New patterns and plain *7 Q twhite. Sizes 12 to-14..." * • 4570 NEW TIES Boys’ shape in new school stripes that will give a smart dressy touch to *> school togs ................... APPAREL NEEDS OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND 'S.flM IT!!: --------Your Modern Community Store — PHONE 66---------------------------------------------------------------INGERSOLL DEEP PEACH PIE Pare and halve peaches. Remove stones. Arrange halves in a deep baking dish. Sprinkle with Cover with plain pastry and sugar. bake. PEACH SALAD KU halves of raw or ______ peaches with cottage cheese or withloaf cheese moistened with aalad dressing. Serve on lettuce. canned TAKE YQUR MIND OFF YOUR FEET -famous Dr. M. W. Locks. They actually make yoa want to walk. 4557 DR. N. V. LOCKE SHOES For Men ami Women WOODSTOCK ’10.00 ’10.50 ’11.00