OCLnew_1939_08_31_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Oxdr Nswapapar Published ta IngereolL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 Yearly Rates * - Canada, $1.50 - U. 8. A-, $2.00FINE EXHIBITION OFSUMMER FLOWERS
Many Lovely Blooms Display*
ed A t Summer Show of Ing
ersoll Horticultural Society.
Some exceptionally fine gladioli
and other flowers were on exhibition
at the summer flower show sponsored
by the Ingersoll Horticultural So
ciety at the Community “Y” on Fri
day afternoon and evening, August
25 th. In addition to the gorgeous
gladioli there were dahlias, zinnias,
phlox, cosmos, also a few asters,
sweet peas, late rates, pampas
grass, African violet, lace flowers,
blue salvia, wax begonias, petunias,
black-eyed Susans, delphinium, Cali
fornia poppies, cornflowers, scabiosa,
snow-on-the-mountain and galardia.
One very lovely bowl in an ar
rangement of red, white and blue,
containing celosia, alysium and ager-
atum, was contributed by J. R. Gray.
Principal among the exhibitors were
Mrs. Roy Knott, specializing in gladi
oli; Richard Lose, with gladioli and
sweet peas; A. H. Edmonds, gladioli;
Mrs. B. F Holmes, cosmos, zinnias,
geraniums; Mrs. Fred Funnell; phlox;
Bert Nicholson, phlox, zinnias, pop
pies; Mrs. Geeorgc Davies, gladioli,
pampas grass; Mrs. L. Zavitz, dah-
lias; petunias; J. R. Gray dahlias,
African daisies and mixed flowers;
Mrs. Frank Wilson, gladioli, phlox,
blue lace fldwers, blue salvia; Mrs.
J. R. Spaven, zinnias. Most of these
exhibitors had other flowers in addi
tion to those mentioned separately.
The gladioli was especially lovely,
some splendid new varieties being in
troduced and displayed. Much inter
est was shown in the gladioli class in
the Mother Machree, a lovely smoky
purple tone wfth rose markings;
Moorish King, a rich velvety dark
wine shade; minuet, a bright and gay
orchid offering, very attractive in
color and Picardy, the ever-popular
salmon pink shade. There were some
lovely large white offerings and some
delicate lemon yellows, as well as
the rich large bright scarlet ones.
Charles G. Stevenson
Weds Jean Pilkington
Avon—A pretty wedding was sol
emnized on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bilson, St
Thomas, when their granddaughter,
Jean Pilkington, younger daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington of
Avon, was united in marriage to
Charles Gordon Stevenson of Tillson-
burg, son of William Stevenson of
Belmont and the late Mrs. Stevenson.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Bilson of St John, New
Brunswick, uncle of the bride.
After the wedding a reception was
held at the home of the bride’s par
ents. Later Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson
left on a motor trip to Muskoka
Lakes. On their return they will
reside in Tillsonburg.
Woodstock Fair Made
New Attendance Record
Another successful fall exhibition
of the Woodstock Agricultural. So
ciety came to a close last Thursday
evening with a record crowd to the
grounds, attracted largely, no doubt,
by the band tattoo sponsored by the
Oxford Rifles Band in conjunction
with the Fair Board, as the conclud
ing feature.
With a total of 9,028 paid admis
sions, all attendance records for the
fair are believed to have been eclip
sed in the 3 days’ exhibition. Total
paid admissions for the last day alone
Numbered 3,893 .and, it is believed
that more than 15,000 persons atten
ded the fair this year. The Ingersoll
Pipe Band, under the leadership of
Pipe Major Alex. Collins took part
in the Band Tattoo.
St. Joseph'*
School of Music
The music classes |n
Piann, Violin and Theory
At St. Joseph’s Conveat,
John Street
Will commence September. 1st
Choice of time will be gven tothose who register early
Mr. and Mrs. John Couch LEADERHost and Hoste** To
About 60 Relative*
Putnam—About 60 relative* of the
Wilton Clan gathered at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Couch, Wednes
day evening, August 23rd, to bid
farewell to Mr. R. S. Wilton and
daughter, Miss Margaret Wilton. A
good program consisting of readings
by Mrs. Ellwood Armes, Robt Ren
nie, Homer Rogers; accordian select
ions by John Couch; solo, Mrs. H.
Rogers, accompanied by Mias Alice
Couch, also quartettes and sing
songs, was much enjoyed. Mrs.
Homer Rogers then read an address,
and Mrs. Amelia Venning of Mote-
ley and Mrs. Thomas Knott of Bel
mont, presented their brother and
niece with gifts, as ■ remembrance
from their relatives In Ontario.
Though token by surprise, Mr.
Wilton and daughter thanked their
relatives for the lovely gifts, and for
the splendid way they have been en
tertained during their visit here. Fol
lowing lunch, all joined in singing
“Blest Be The Tie That Binds.”
Mr. Wilton and daughter left on
Friday for their home in Penticton,
British Columbia.
JUNE CONVENT
EXAMINATIONjRESULTS
The following are the results of the
June examinations that were held at
the convent:
PIANO
Grade 9—(1st class honours)—
Grace Moyse; (Honours), Jack
Fleischer.
Grade 8—(1st class honours),
Helen Furlong; (honours), Dorothy
Duffy.
Grade 6—(1st class honours),
Dolores Desmond.
Grade 5—(Honours) Marguerite
Na nee ki veil; (Honours), Corinne
Jones.
Grade 3—(1st class honours)
Lorraine Leaper; (1st class honours),
Virginia McNoah.
Grade I—(1st class honours),
Billy Warden; (1st class honours),
Babe Morello.
VIOLIN
Grade 6 -(Honours), Patricia Nad-
alin.
Grade 4—(1st class honours),
Ethel Crutcher.
Grade 2—(Honours)—Marco Gas-
parotto.
THEORY
Grade 2-(1st class honours), Dor
othy Duffy, (95 marks.)
Grade 1—(1st class honours), Dol
ores Desmond; (1st class honours),
Patricia Nadalin; (honours), Patricia
Anglin.
Brother* and Sister
Meet After 37 Year*
Dorchester—Mr. Peter Wallace of
Madrid, New York, returned home
last week -after an absence of 37
years. He visited at the home of Miss
Annie Wallace and Mr. Frank Wal
lace, and at the homo of Mr. Ed
ward Wallace, at Dorchester. Mr.
Wallace left Dorchester in the year
1899, and spent some time at Iro
quois, Ont, Later he went to New
York, retnrnftig home for a short
time in 1902.
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J.
Claude Aldous and family of De
Kalb Junction, New York, Mr. Wal
lace left New York on August 16th,
crossing the Ogdensburg-Prescott
ferry. They travelled on No. 2 high-
"way, arriving at Dorchester on Aug.
17th. After a week renewing old
friends and relatives, Mr. Wallace
and friends returned to New York,
via Niagara Falls and Rochester.
IN MEMORIAM
RENNIE—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, John
Rennie, who passed away August
29th, 1938:— %
We are sad within our memory,
Lonely in our hearts to-day,
For the one we loved so dearly,
Has forever been called away.
We think of him in silence,
No eyes may sea us weep
But many silent tears are shed
When others are asleep.
—Sadly missed by wife and family.
It pays te buy at Wilson's Hardware.
Far Ganuui’a Taari Phene SSS.
It has been announced by the
Head Office of The Mutual Life
of fanuda at Waterloo, Ontario,
that V. D. CrichtoA of Ingeksoll,
has qualified for membership in
the Company’s Centuiy and Lead
ers’ Clubs. Memberships in these
clubs are won by those Wh6 in ad
dition to selling a large volume of
insurance have measured up to
other high standards set by the
Company. Mr. Crichton attended
the Convention of the leading
Eastern representatives of the
Company held at Quebec on Aug
ust 10, 11 and 12.
Ada Pearl Haycock
Bride of Lawrence Bennett
A quiet wedding took place at the
Salford manse when the Rev. R. B.
Cumming united in marriage, Ada
Pearl HaycodX, the only daughter of
Mrs. Mary Haycock and the late R.
B. Haycock, and Mr. Lawrence Ben
nett of Brighton, England.
The bride was attired in pink
sheer with white accessories, and car
ried a bouquet of white gladioli.
They were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Banks, Mrs. Banks wearing <
gown of tea rose sheer and carrying
a bouquet of pink gladioli. Following
the ceremony, a wedding supper
was served to the immediate friends
at the home of the bride.
Mrs. Beck and Mr*. Cornish
Entertain For Mis* Green
Mrs. Charles Cornish and Mrs.
George Beck were joint hostesses of
a very uuwart afternoon tea, held at
the latter’s lovely home on Friday
afternoon, when the guest of honor,
Miss Esther Green, a bride-to-be of
September, was made the recipient
of a cup and saucer gift shower.
The guests were mainly the friends
of Miss Green’s mother, who were
happy to honor her popular daughter.
Misses Grace Walker and Marion
Cornish, petite daughters of Mrs. P.
T. Walker and Mrs. Cornish, admit
ted the guests, and also presented a
lovely bouquet to Miss Green, which
preceded the presentation of the
gifts, all bearing kindly wishes from
the donors. Miss Green was extreme
ly attractive in a navy and white
ensemble. She made a verjrkindly
acknowledgement to her Hostesses
and friends for the gifts.
Tea was served in the dining room
where the table was lovely with a
handsome cloth centered with pink
gladioli. Miss Mary Beck and Miss
Mary Counter served, while Miss
Mae Horsman presided over the tea
cups.
Oxford Deanery Sunday
->School By Post
At “St. Charles” Anglican Church,
Dereham, on Sunday, Aug. 27th, at
the regular, morning service, con
ducted by Mr. Silcox, the children of
the Oxford Deanery Sunday School
By Post, who were successful in the
recent examinations, .were presented
with their certificate by Mrs. F. Fun
nell of Ingersoll, the Deanery Sec
retory. Congratulations were exten
ded to Jack Freeland, on his having
obtained the highest standing in the
Deanery, entitling him to the award
of an illustrated Bible, donated by
the "Religion* Tract Society” of
London, England. Those presented
Jack Freeland, William Monk, Ed
ward Monk, William Fletcher, Violet
Palmer, Maude Palmer, Catherine
Austin.
Albert Henry Flemingand Myrtle E. Johnston
Married At Port Ryer*e
Crampton—The old historic church
at Port Ryerse, Ontario, was the
scene of a quiet bat pretty wedding
at 4 o’clock on Saturday, August
26th, when Myrtle Ellen Johnston,,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Rainsford Johnston, became the bride
of Albert Henry Fleming, elder son
of Mrs. Fleming and the late H. E.
Fleming, also of Crampton. Their
minuter, Rev. W. G. Shaw, officiated.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
Elizabeth blue chiffon velvet with
accesories to match and carried a
sheaf of pasUfl gladioli. The happy
couple left on a trip to Toronto and
North Bay.
Ladies’ Bowling Club
Held Tournament
The Ladies' Bowling Club held
their first tournament of the year on
Thursday evening, -at the Ann street
green, with entries in from Wood-stock, Ottervlle, Thamesford, Lon
don Thistles, Dorchester and Inger
soll. The greens were in splendid
condition and three excellent games
of eight ends each were enjoyed. The
mystery prize was won by W. E.
Cragg of Ingersoll.
The winning rink was composed of
Mrs. John Oliver, John Oliver, Mrs.
Langdon and A. Robbins, Thames-
ford, three wins plus 16. Second
prize went to Margaret Coles, Fred
Jones, Edna Currie, R. M. Borrow
man, skip, Ingersoll, three wins plus
six; third to Reto Stewart, Robert
McNiven, Mrs. John Woolcox and H.
G. Hall, skip, Ingersoll, two wins plus
16; fourth, Miss Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. D. M. ‘Johnston, C. Howe,
Woodstock, 2 wins plus 13.
Mr*. J. V. Buchanan’s
Mother Passes Away
The sympathy of the community is
extended to Mrs. J. V. Buchanan of
Ingersoll, in the death of her mother,
Mrs. Charles G. Clarke, which occur
red at her late residence, 598 King
street, Woodstock, at 10 o’clock on
Saturday night, August 26th. In Mrs.
Clarke’s passing, Woodstock lost one
more link with those who were the
pioneers of that city.
Mrs. Clarke was the daughter of
George Bowditch, who came from
Weymouth, England, to Bytown,
(now Ottawa), in 1845. One year
later he moved to Woodstock and
established a hardware business in a
store owned by Abram Sudworth,
opposite the market square. He con
tinued in business there several years
and then erected the building on
Dundas street, now occupied by Mc-
Kiggan Hardware Co., which he occu
pied until his death. His business
career extended over a period of 51
years. He was survived by two
daughters, Miss Emma Bowditch, who
passed away in 1924, and the late
Mra. Clarke.
The deceased was married to
Charles Clarke, who joined her father
in business and died in 1903. Mrs.
Clarke was of a retiring nature, but
possessed of many sterling qualities
of character, and was admired and
respected by all who knew her.
Left to mourn the loss of a most
devoted mother are an only daughter,
(Verna), Mrs. J. Vr Buchanan of
Ingersoll, and a daughter of her
husband by a former marriage, Car
rie, wife of C. H. Beard of London;
two grandsons, Donald Buchanan of
Delhi, and Graham Buchanan of Ing
ersoll, «anjl also three daughters ofMr. and Mrs. C. H. heard, Kathleen,
wife of Stanley Bums, Toronto; Mar
garet, wife of James Crdrncross,
London, and Mary, wife of Andrew
Chisholm, Chatham.
The funeral was held from her Into
residence, 598? King street, Wood-
stock, on Tuesday afternoon at 3.80
o’clock with interment in the Wood-
stock Baptist Cemetery.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Virtue of East
Oxford, wish to announce the en
gagement of their only daughter,
Mildred Mary, to Mr. Gordon Thomas
Elliott, eldest son of Mr. and Mra.
G. Elliott, of Ingersoll. The marriage
to take.place the early part of
September.
It Faya To Bay at Wilson’s Hardware
CLIFFORD G. BARRETTBURIED AT VANCOUVER
Waa Former Well Known
Ingersoll Resident.
The following acebunt of the
passing of Clifford G. Barrett, of
Vancouver, was received from his
mother, Mrs. J, C. Barrett, 76 South
Caasiar Street, Vancouver, B. C.:—
A former well known resident of
Ingersoll passed away suddenly at
718 .Boundary Road South, Vancou
ver, on Sunday morning, August 20,
in the person of Clifford Gregg Bar
rett, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Barrett. Mr. Barrett was born at
Nixon, Ont., in 1899 and also lived
at Salford, New Lawson and Fol-
den’s, where his father was cheese
maker. He attended Business Col
lege in Ingersoll and enlisted in the
artillery in the Great War, being un
der age he was returned home and
shortly after the family moved to
Saskatchewan where they lived for
five years before moving to Van
couver.
Mr. Bariett had been a member of
the mechanical accounting depart
ment of the C. N. R. for thirteen
years, working at Pt Mann, Smithers,
Prince George, and for the last few
years in the main office, Vancouver.
His cheerful, sunny disposition en
deared him to all who knew him, os
attested by the large crowd attend
ing the funeral services which were
held in Mt. Pleasant Chapel with Dr.
J. W. Melvin in charge. The floral
pieces were many and beautiful. In
terment took place in Ocean View
Burial Park.
He leaves to mourn their deep loss,
his wife, two children, Michael and
Fayne; his father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Barrett; a sister, Mrs.
T. H. Barnett; one brother, Charlie.
His older brother, Howard, prede
ceased him just two years ago, and
this is the third bereavement in the
family in two years.
ROYAL VISIT CARPET
HANDUNMR1TICISED
The cost and method of handling
of the carpet used to. cover the plat
form and walk at the station during
the visit of Their Majesties to Inger
soll on June* 7th, came up for a
great deal of criticism at a special
meeting of the Town Council held
on Monday afternoon.
Mayor A. H. Edmonds was in the
chair. It was pointed out that the
order for the carpet fbr the royal
visit had been placed through Pres
ton T. Walker. The cost waa 1586.31,
Some $200.00 worth of carpet had
been sold to date and orders placed,
but not called for as yet, amount to
$169.50, leaving an amount of $216.-
81 still unsold. Mayor Edmonds ex
plained that the council could either
pay the balance of $216.81 and take
the carpet remaining, or Mr. Walker
had offered for a sum of $150.00
rental for use of the carpet to. as
sume all further responsibility and
dispose of the carpet as best he
could. ,
There was a great deal of discuss
ion on the matter and many questions
were asked by all members of the
Council with the result the matter
was left in abeyance until the next
council committee meeting.
Some discussion took place on the
question of a sewage system for the
town which climaxed in the resolu
tion of Councillors Morrison and
Underwood that Engineers W. B.
Redfern and Franklin McArthur of
Toronto, be asked to attend a com
mittee meeting of the council on
Thursday evening to supply informa
tion generally required regarding a
sewage disposal system for the town.
Bab* Crotty Entertained
For Eleanor Wood
Miss Babs Crotty entertained at
the home of her mother, "The
Maples,” Victoria street, last week,
at a miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Eleanor (Nellie) Wood*, Sep
tember bride-elect. There were
40 in attendance and many beautiful
gifts were received.
Mrs. Edward Gilling played the
Wedding March as Miss Wood enter
ed the room which was prettily dec
orated in pink and white with a pro
fusion of summer flowers and ah es
pecially decorated chair for the
guest of honor.
Assisting the hostess in serving
dainty refreshments were Miss
Helen Aricell, Miss Margaret Wilson
Trousseau Tea ForMia* Vera Jenvey
Honoring her youngest daughter,
Vera, whose marriage waa solemn
ized on Thursday last, Mrs. Roy Jen-
vey, King street east, entertained on
Tuesday evening, from eight to ten
o’clock, at a trousseau tea, The
guests who numbered about 85 were
greeted at the door by little Betty
Jones, and received by the hostess
and her daughter. Large baskets of
gladioli and other summer flowers
were used to decorate the rooms,
while the tea table covered with a
lovely madeira and lace cloth, was
centred with a silver bowl of summer
bloom, ivory tapers and silver For the
first hour, Mrs. J. Wilkinson and
Mrs. T. B. Patterson presided over
the tea cups, and Mrs. L. Gregory
and Mrs. C. MacPhee did the honors
for the second hour. Miss Florence
MacPhee invited to the tea room
where Miss Audrey Hodgins of
Woodstock, and Mrs. Ralph Bowman
and Mrs. Stanley Fuller, sisters of
the bride, assisted in serving the
guests. Miss Doris Rine was in charge
of the guest book.
The trousseau was displayed by
Miss Doris LeFaive, while Miss Helen
Fitzmorris and Miss Rosalie Walker
showed the many beautiful gifts and
linens. Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel en
tertained during the evening at the
piano.
Mrs. Fred Wood Entertain*
In Honor of Daughter
Mrs. Fred Wood, Dufferin street,
entertained on Thursday last at a
trousseau tea in honor of her only
daughter, Eleanor, (Nellie), whose
marriage takas place this week. The
gorgeous baskets and bouquets of
flowers attractively arranged made
the home a bower of beauty, while
the archway effect in pastel pink
and white crepe paper between the
living and dining-room, added to
the delightful setting for the affair.
The tea table with its lace cloth
was centered with pink and white
phlox and snapdragon on a lovely re
flector, flanked with pink tapers in
silver holders.
Presiding over the tea and coffee
cups in serving the many guests
were Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Vin
cent Wilson, Mrs. Harold Broump-
ton, Mrs. Mae Presswell and Mrs.
James Smith, The guests book show
ing some 105 names, was in charge
of Mrs. J. W. Cannon:.
In the afternoon the lovely trous
seau and china were shown by Mrs.
Kenneth Staples and Miss Betty
ADMINISTRATOR’S
AUCTION SALE
The Real Estate, Household Goods
and Furniture and MiscellaneousFarm Tools and Household Tools
of the late John Wesley Myers, will
be offered for sale by auction on the
premises at Mount Elgin, Ontario,on Wednesday, September, 6th, 1939,
commencing at 1.80 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 Dereham as numbers 9480,
15964, 15726, 15844, 11951 and
12300.TERMS—Cash. The real otata will
be sold subject to a reserve bid andConditions of Bale. For inspection
and further particulars apply to theundersigned.
DATED at Ingersoll, August 17th,1939.
Ervin Young, Mount Elgin, Ontario,Administrator.Alex. Roto, R. R. No. '3,
Ingersoll, Ontario, Auctioneer.R. G. Start. K.C.
Ingersoll, Ontario, Solicitor.
INGERSOLL SCHOOLS
WILL REOPEN FOR THE FALL TERM
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1939
AT 9 O'CLOCK
Registration will taka place on the opening day of school
in all schools
Principal C. L. pole, B.A., will be at the Collegiate
Institute from August 31st, until school opening, for
consultation with parents and students with referenceto courses. Appointments may be made by calling Mr.
Bole at his residence. ‘ 2347
THE INGERSOLL BOARD OF EDUCATION
J. FERRIS DAVID, " JOHN J. McLEOD,
Chairman. Sccretary-Treasnrer.
Smith. The wedding gifts were shownby Mias Emily Wright and the showergifts by Miss Ellen Lightheart. Miss
Bubs Crotty displayed the trousseau
in the evening and Miss Emily
Wright and Miss Ellen Lightheart
again showed the wedding and
shower gifts.
It Pays To Buy at Wilson’s hardware
Need a Second Tractor? Ask us about
the new Farmall bargain—-thecompact Farmall-A with "Culti-
Vision." W. S. Ashman, Phone209, Ingersoll.
WANTED
Companion to elderly lady in the
country. Apply stating wages to
Box K, Tribune.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
Rubber Goods, Sundries, etc-, mailedpostpaid in plain, sealed wrapper.
80% less than retail. Write formail-order catalogue. Nov-RnbberCo., Dept. W-63, Box 91, Hamilton, Ont.
MEN! HERE IS GOOD PAYINGWork with a Large Manufacturing
Concern of 200 daily necessitiesused in every home. Sure and
quick repeaters. No experienceneeded. Good pay every day ifactive, and permanent business
certain if persevering. Investigate our plan at once without
obligation. Catalogue Free.Familex Co., 570 St. Clement,
Montreal.
INSURANCEFire, Anto and General Insnrence
Real Estate - ConveyancingInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY
W. L. NAGLE
RADIO EQUIPPED CARS
Phone 139
PATERSON’S TAXI
Gill's Honey
HIGHEST QUALITY
New Crop, White and Amber
PHONE - 355-W3
C. R. GILL
WALKER U AL HONE
88 KING STREET WESTPhones i Phones i88-804 68-304Preqton T. Walker
Bearss' Florist
PHONE - *4Moderately Priced Flowers FeeEvery OccasionFUNERALS - WEDDINGS
Expert Designing
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939THE IN GER SO LL TR IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 . Residence, 44gA— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association
THURSDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1939
Canada and Finland
Finland is a country situated on the Gulf of Fin
land and Bothnia. The area is almost 150,000 squat e
miles, or about three times the site of our Maritime
Provinces, with a population at the 1935 census of
3,787,000. About 10 per cent are Swedish-speak
ing. Less than one-half of one per cent are Lapps
leading a nomadic life in the north. Nearly all the
inhabitants are Lutheran?,
Finland was wrested from Sweden by Russia and
united to the Russian Empire in 1809 as an autono
mous but not sovereign Grand-Duchy. When the- Rus
sian Empire broke down in 1917 Finland declared
herself an independent sovereign state.
The following year the country sustained severe
disturbances on account of the aggression of Russian
Bolshevism, but managed to restore order, and the re
lations of Russia and Finland were finally settled by
treaty in October, 1920.
Finland is a most progressive country, with univer
sities, technical and high schools. Saw mills, wood
pulp, cellulose and paper manufacture provide the
chief industry and there is no European country so
rich in forests except Russia. These extend over 62
million square miles.It has a fine merchant fleet of over 560 steam
vessels, 175 motor vessels and 134 sailing ships. Fin
nish ships and sailors are familiar in all the leading
Canadian seaports.
Service in the army is universal and compulsory
and there is also a volunteer organization of Civic
Guards with an enrolled strength of about 100,000.
There is a peace-time army strength of 25,000. There
are -some unusual things about Finland. It is
a republic with only one chamber, elected by univer
sal suffrage of both sexes, women being likewise eli
gible for election to the Chamber. Finland was the
first country, in 1907, to concede woman suffrage and
representation, and it is not worthy that this was
gained without agitation.
Finland also was for some years a Prohibitionist
country, the only one in Europe, but Prohibition was
repealed in 1932.
Canada's trade with Finland has some importance.
Our imports last year, amounting to $99,000, in-
’ eluded cheese, Wtool, furniture, paper, engines and
boilers, farm implements, glass tableware, stone,
leather fotwoear. Our exports to Finland, at $578,-
000, included a smaller variety of articles, mainly
wheat, flour, rubber tires, farm implements, other
machinery, upper leather and felt.
Reduction of Fire Insurance RatesIn British ColumbiaIn eontra-dfetiBction to the oust of most commodity* today, the price of Are insurance has steadilydeclined during the past ten year* from 90c per$100 to 69c, and now word comes from Vancouver,that due to the very favorable loss record on generalbusiness experienced in that city over the past few
years, a reduction of rates has become effective as
from August first, which will, it is estimated, bring
about a saving of approximately $200,000 per annum
in fire insurance premiums to the citizens. This is one
of the largest reductions ever p.t into effect in the
province.
Not only have the rates been reduced in Vancouver,
but other cities and towns in the Province have ben-
efitted by reduced rates.
This direct saving to the public is the result of an
exhaustive and close study, which has been under
taken by the British Columbia Underwriters’ Associa
tion over a period of many years, and the carrying
out of their recommendations for better construction
and more efficient methods of safeguarding hazards,
and the taking of adequate measures of fire protection
to minimize probable loss features. To accomplish
this satisfactory outcome, has involved a great deal
of work on the part of the Association, and necessi
tated the expenditure of large sums of money on
the part of the Board Companies, but it has undoubt
edly resulted in the diminution of loss of life and
property.
China's Bank Notes
Two British printers of bank notes are now carry
ing out contracts, given to them by the Government
Central Bank of .China, for printing 1,000,000,000
notes; neither the exact total nor the value of the
notes can be divulged.
Four hundred extra hands have been engaged to
cope with one of the contracts, which will take a
further year to complete; the other has already been
completed.
The original plates are to be kept in Great Britain
and the notes themselves will go to China by var
ious routes.
There are only but few bank note printers, other
than Government factories, in the world, and other
orders for Bank Notes are now being carried through
in England for Costa Rica, Salvador, Greece, Turkey,
Egypt, Persia, Siam and Switzerland.
LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS
From the Files of The Oxford Tribune,
Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Aug. 31st, 1916
*.. teeth kept bright
and attractive with
the help of WRIGLEY’S
GET SOME TODAY!
HOLY CRUSADE
— From The—
Christian Social Council of
Canada
Ginseng
The nfedicinal properties of ginseng have been
famous throughout the ages, and early in our modern
Canadian history it entered largely jnto the experts
of Canada. The plant was identifitiKin Canada in
1718 and during the later years of the French regime
an active trade in ginseng sprang up Between Can
ada and China. In 1752 over 50,000 fran^ worth of
the plant was exported from Quebec. The demand forginseng, however, brought into the market roots fath
ered in the wrong season and dried too quickly- in
ovens, and this inferior product-came to be discred
ited in the Chinese market with the result that the
ginseng trade fell away even more rapidly than it
had grown up.
The ginseng plant is a herbaceous perennial spring
ing from large, spindle-shaped, aromatic roots. The
erect, simple stems bear a solitary whorl of three
long-peticled, compound leaves, the leaflets are large,
thin, oblong and pointed. The flowers are greenish-
white, in a simple terminal umbel, and the fruit is
bright red, and berry-like. It grows in rich cool
woods throughout Quebec and Ontario.
At one time ginseng obtained fp>m Manchuria
was considered to be the finest quality and became
so scarce than an imperial edict was issued prohibit
ing its collection. However, the ginseng prepared
in Korea is now the most esteemed variety. The rqpt
of the wild plant is preferred to that of the cultivat
ed ginseng, and the older the plant the better is the
quality of the root considered to be.
Great care is required in the preparation of the
drug. The taste is gummy, swaVtish, and slightly
bitter and aromatic. The root/s frequently forked
and it 5s probably owing to this circumstance that
medicinal properties were first attributed to it, its
resemblance to the body of a mhn being supposed to
indicate that it could restore virile power to the.aged.
In price it varies from six or twelve dollars to the
enormous sum of three or four hundred dollars an
ounce.
The action of the drug appears entirely psychic,
and comparable to that of the mandrake of the He
brews. There is no evidence that it-posseses any
pharmacological or therapeutic properties. However,
the lack of that evidence has not destroyed confidence
and ginseng appears both in the import and export
tride figures of.Canada. It is included with other
jnedioinal roots so it is impossible to give the exact
figures.
Motoring on Coal Gas
British Members of Parliament are shortly to be
shown new types of motor car engines driven by
high-compression coal gas which, it is claimed, operate
«s efficiently aa engines driven by either oil or petrol.
Evolved at the National Gas and Oil Engine
Company's works at Ashton-under-Lyne, England, it
is believed that the new engines may well revolution
ise the fuel aspect of road transport.
The importance of the development in the event
of war, when supplies of imported fuel may be pre
carious. is realised in Government circles, where a
keen interest in the new engines is being shown. A
scheme of rationing petrol in war time was announ
ced recently.Already the United Kingdom* Gas Corporation is
investigating the possibility of setting up gas-filling
stations in various parts of the country. These will
refuel gas-driven lorries and gas-driven motor
vehicles from cylinders containing compressed gas or
from gas comprertbra on precisely the same principle
as. that used In putting air into tyres. The whole op
eration occupies only a few seconds. ,
At a special meeting of the Alexandra Hospital
Trust, Friday, the contract for the erection of the
new Carroll Wing, was let to R. G. Wilson & Son,
London. The addition will be 24 x 38 feet, two stories
high and basement, with a sun-room, two stories 12 x
19 feet Some alterations are to be made to the
building and a new and up to-date heating system
will be installed throughout the whole building.
V. A. Sinclair, M.L.A., Tillsonburg, has received
a letter from his brother-in-law, E. M. Hobson, of
Cochrane, in which be describes the desolation of
fire swept territory and seriousness of the losses in
the Northern Ontario fire.
Four rinks of Woodstock bowlers won from the
Ingersoll Club on the local, greens Tuesday night by
three shots. The Ingersoll players were: W. I. Thomas,
G. M. McKay, W. R. Vealc, Ken. Rae, skip; T. C.
Hamill, J. C. Holland, Geo. W. Wood, W. H. Suther
land, skip; Chas. B. Scoffin, O. E. Robinson, W. J.
Elliott, C. H. Sumner, skip; A. T. Lowe, D. W. Best,
Ed. Lee and R. B. Hutt, akip.
Mrs. H. Gray of Ingersoll, was a recent visitor at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hartnett.
An esteemed resident of long standing in Ingersoll
in the person of Mr. James L. Vance, passed away
Tuesday night. Mr. Vance was for over ten years
superintendent of the Noxon Works and was instru
mental in bringing the Noxon Pipe Band up to its
high standard of proficiency.
Lieuts. McKay and Houghton of the 168th Battal
ion, were given purses of gold by a number of their
boy friends. They will go overseas shortly.
The death occurred in North Oxford on Tuesday,
August 28th, of Sara Ann Brown, beloved wife of
David Brown, in her 59th year.
The staff of the Imperial Bank gathered at the
home of Wealey Manzer, on Friday evening, where
a presentation was made of a silk umbrella to J. E.
Breckenridge, who will leave for Fbrt William, on
Saturday, where he has been transferred.
J. G. Bullock and two daughters, have returned to
their home in Los Angeles, Gal., after a visit with
Mrs. Bowman, Thames street north.
Garfield Hessener of Aylmer, spent Sunday with
his wife and her mother, Mrs. Cotter, Albert street.
Mr. Clark Ross of Toronto, is holidaying at his
home here.
Morley Mason of Simcoe, spent Sunday with his
brother, George, here.
Miss Nellie Campbell has returned home after
spending her vacation at Cleveland.
Mrs. W. O. Parker and daughter, Dorothy, of
Toronto, are guests of the former's son, A. O.
Parker and Mrs. Parker, Francis street.
Allan Boles has returned to his home after a -jolly
holiday spent at PoytJBurwell.
Mrs. Willard Thomas and family have returned
from Port Burwell where they spent the past month.
Miss Edith Elliott has returned from a vacation at
Port Burwell.
50,000 automobile licenses have been issued this
year as compared with 86.000 in 1915.
“The time has come now for all
good people to come to the aid of
the nation and to declare a Holy
Crusade against unnecessary unem
ployment and against those political
policies of inaction and delay which
are wrecking human lives and head
ing our great and resourceful nation
towards lamentable disintegration,”
declares Rev. Dr. C. E. Silcox, secre
tary of the Christian Social Council
of Canada, in an article published in
a special issue of Social Welfare de
voted entirely to the unemployment
situation in Canada.
“We could have made this Canada
of ours a place in which every man,
^woman and child could iive a reason
ably abundant life and to which the
impoverished but ambitious peoples
of the world would have hastened to
add to our numerical strength, our
economic strength, our capacity both
to produce and to consume,” the
article points out. Entitled “The
Churches Move to End Unemploy
ment,” this account records in print
addresses given recently in Tqronto
by Rev. Dr. C. E. Silcox, by Bishop
R. J. Renison, D.D., and Denton
Massey*, M.P.
Five causes of the depression are
outlined in detail in another article
by Dr. Silcox entitled “Fundamental
Causes of the Depression,” while a
plea for refugees is made by G. Ray
mond Booth in an enlightening
article “iSelective Immigration and
Recovery.”
The need of community organiza
tion to provide employment for youth
is stressed in an article “Build Can
ada by Building Youth”, byJoseph
McCulley, headmaster of Pickering
College, Nowmarket, Ontario, while
“What Organized Labour Can Do To
Stabilize Employment,” is depicted
by Reverend John CoboWIND.D.,
Field Secretary of the Evangelism
and Social Service of the UnitedChurch of Canada. /
Among other articles whicnS may
be found in the special issue ef So
cial Welfare in the Christian cru
sade against unemployment are thefo'ftbwing: “Military Service and Un
employment”, by Dr. A. Angers;
“If We Must Have Hostels,” by An
drew J. Elliott; “Handicraft for the
Aged,” by Sir Ellsworth Flavelle;
“Improvement of The Unemployment
Service,” by Gertrude D. Aikenhead;
“Housing is Needed,” by Humphrey
Carver; “The National VocationalPlan," by O. T. G. ^illiamson; “Can
adian Agriculture and The Future,”
by Dr. G. McKenzie.
Telephone SubscribersShould Keep TheReceiver On HookManager H. I. Stewart of theIngersoll Telephone Company asksthe co-operation of the subscribersand the public generally in the
matter of receiver* being left off
the hooks. He says that the number
of receivers being left off the hooks
in Ingersoll and district is increas
ing to an alarming number and is
of necessity retarding to a great ex
tent the service which the company
can give to the subscribers and to
the community.
The telephone company feels a
real responsibility to the subscribers
and the operators all have definite
instructions to follow in the course
of their duties to facilitate that ser
vice. They cannot give quick and
efficient service, however, if this
practice is to -continue. In a number
of cases locally, the receivers left off
hooks seems to occur very frequent
ly. Mr. Stewart feels that those
who might have been concerned ia
such situations may be reminded as
they see this request and co-operate
accordingly. It will make the situa
tion much easier and much more
thorough for all.
With the increasing number of
hold-ups and break-ins in the com
munity and town, especially during
the past few weeks, those in the bus
iness sections as well as those in the
residential districts will do well to
check up on this matter and give it
their careful attention before leav
ing their places of business or their
home. When a signal comes in to the
switchboard and no one asks a num
ber, the operators can assume that
something ’3 wrong, such as a rob
bery taking place or that there is a
fire, in which case the insulation on
the wire is burned, causing a short
circuit In either 'of these cases, the
operator may then call the police
and the property owner, giving ser
vice when it is most needed. With
receivers repeatedly left off the hook,
a. connection of course cannot be
made, and if parties leave the prem
ises and no one is left to answer the
telephone, this affects other persons.
This is especially true in the case
of party lines. When receivers are
left off the hook on a party line, no
others on that line can call central.
Rehabilitation of Farms
There are three main activities in
connection with the work of Prairie
Farm Rehabilitation: cultural work,,
land utilization, and water conserva
tion. Cultural work, directed princi
pally by the Dominion Experimen
tal Farms, deals with the control and
prevention of soil drifting and sound
farm practices suited to the drought
area. Land utilization has to do with
resettlement based upon a soil sur
vey. One of the principal features of
and utilization has been the establish
ment of community pastures on sub
marginal lands. Water conservation
or development includes large and
rmnll irrigation projects r.nd stock-
watering dams and dugouts for re
taining the spring run-off mow on
farms.
ENGLISH DOCTOR’S
DILEMNA
— From —
The Health League of Canada
Neither in Canada nor Great
Britain do children drink enough
milk for perfect health. This fact
long been stressed by the medical
profession.
In England, there has been a
strong agitation to increase the con
sumption of milk and the movement
has presented a dilemna to -the doc
tors.
They know how essential milk is
for the growth of children, but on
the other hand they also know how
dangerous milk can be when it is not
made safe by pasteurization. In the
absence of compulsory pasteurization
they have to refrain from urging the
use of the one food they realize is
most needed.
The point was recently advanced
in the House of Lords by Viscount
Astor when he said that the great
need at the moment was cheaper and
safer milk. A few days before he had
addressed a conference organized by
the British Medical Association and
he told the House of Lords that up
to date the great medical profess
ion had not been able to act with
complete vigor in the campaign be
cause they realized the difficulty
in urging mothers to give their chil
dren more milk when they could not,
at the same time, guarantee that the
milk available was reasonably safe.
It was indeed regrettable that two
or three of the main proposals of the
Milk Bill which the Government
brought forward last December,
which would have assisted substan
tially in making the milk supply
cheaper and safer, had been dropped
and "were not included in the present
Milk Bill. There was prejudice, in
some minds, Viscount Astor said,
against the pasteurization of milk.
His own inclination was to oppose
pasteurization because he was a milk
producer who wanted to sell raw
milk, but he had to recognize that
there was this problem and he
thought that the farmers were short
sighted If and when they opposed
measures to facilitate the pasteuriza
tion of milk which did not come from
tubercle-free cows. Evidence as to
the value of pasteurization was over
whelming. If there was an education
al campaign ha hoped the findings of
authoritative bodies on -pasteuriza
tion would be put before the public.
“I hear she married beneath her.”
“No I”
“Fact. Her husband plays a miser
able game of bridge.”
FAIL FAIR DATES Important Western Area
Tavistock ..............
London ..................
Wellesley ...........
New Hamburg ....
Stratford ...............
Norwich .................
Springfield ______
Paris .................*__
Thorndale ...........
Listowel .................
Exeter....................
Galt .........................
Embro ...................
Aylmer .................,
Windham Centre.
Mitchell ..............
Burford ..........
Drumbo ..................
Belmont .................
Courtland .—.......
INGERSOLL ___
Kirkton ..................
Strathroy
Simcoe ..............4...
Caledonia ............
Ohsweken ___
Dorchester ..........
.....Sept SO
.Sept.
..Sept
..Sept
Sept
..Sept.
..Sept.
•Sept.
12-13
15-16
18- 20
19- 20
19-20
19-20
.......Sept. 20
Sept. 20-21
. Sept 20-21
Sept. 21-23
...... Sept. 25
■Sept 25-27
.......Sept 26
Sept 26-27
Sept. 26-27
..Sept. 26-27
.......Sept 28
........Sept 28
...Sept. 28-29
..Sept. 28-29
..Sept. 28-30
....... Oct. 3-6
.. Oct 12-14
.. Oct 10-12
.............Oct. 4
The area coming under the provi
sions of the Prairie Farm Rehabilita
tion Act covers approximately 105
million acres of land in the Provinces
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al
berta. Within this area there are
approximately 47,000,000 acres of
improved from land, representing
about 55 per cent of the total im
proved acreage of farm land in Can
ada. In addition, the area constitutes
the most important single agricul
tural district in the Dominion and
one of the major regions of the
world for the production of wheat
and other cereal crops.
The vicar was paying a periodical
call upon his parishioners and found
Mrs. Brown busy over her washtub.
“Ah, Mrs. Brown,” he remarked, “it
is indeed well that we remember
that cleanliness is next to godliness I”
“Well, sir,” Mrs. B. replied, look
ing up from her task, “in the Bible itmay be next to godliness, but believeme, with kids like mine, it’s next toimpossible I”
BARGAIN FARES
— TO —
L O N D O N
EXHIBITION
In effect from many points
in Ontario.
SINGLE FARE
FOR THE BOUND TRIP
Limit Sept. 19 T-270B
Canadian National
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 193V PageSMOUNT ELGIN
• Inks • Pencils • Erasers
• Pens • Scribble rs•Loose Leaf Books
S bt R.“"d 21or5c&5c SPcarcibkabgleer s . ®C 10*
££!.. 10* to 25*S . 15* and 25*
Boys’ Blouses
Special..........29*^'.50 * to *1.00
Boys’ Golf Hose 19*Children’s
Hose, Pair
Boys’ Beltsand Braces 15*HCahnilddkreernc’h* iefs “ *C*C
K 59* to *1.49 G
Pa
ir
n
is
ti
’
e
s
R
ay
.
o
.
n
.
.20*
Thrifty Canadian* Find It Payo to Shop
METROPOLITAN STORES
Ingersoll LIMITED Ontario
“That's a lovely diamond pin you
have in your tie, Tom. I did not
know you were rich enough to own
such a valuable piece of jewelry.’’,
Tom—“My friend Sandy left £500
in his will to purchase a stone for
his memory. This is thi stone,”
West Zorra Resident,
Mrs. Ellen Prouse, Passes
CARS LUBRICATED
Under
Actual Road Conditions
By the New Sensational
AUTO-ROCK METHOD
AT NO EXTRA COST
It it the Only
CORRECT WAY TO
LUBRICATE YOUR CAR
Car 5082
• Decreases Repair Bill*
JOHN E. BORLAND
Imperial Oil Service Station
THAMES ST. PHONE 509
Ellen Maria Prouse, widow of John
Prouse, passed away at the residence
of her son, Fred Prouse, West
Zorra, on Tuesday, August 22nd.
Mrs. Prouse was in her 90th year.
Deceased spent her entire life in
West Zorra and was well and favor
ably known. She was a member of
Ebenezer United Church, Embro and
was a regular attendant andCworker
when health permitted.
Surviving are two sons, John,
Woodstock; Fred, West Zorra; one
daughter, Mrs. James MacDonald,
Regina; two brothers, Richard Rice
of East Zorra, and David Rice of
Ingersoll; one sister, Mrs. McArthur
of Woodstock. Mr. Prouse passed
away about 43 years ago.
The funeral was held from the
residence of her son, Fred Prouse,
Lot 17, Concession 6, West Zorra, on
Friday afternoon to North Embro
Cemetery. Service at the house at
2.30 o’clock was conducted by Rev.
Dr. M. W. Goodrich of Ebenezer
United Church, Embro.
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136 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 16______________________________5680
Mr*. Harley Jolliffe spent Wednesd.-,j w.th h»r daughter, Mrs. DonaldFirming of Ingersoll.Mie» Grace Jolliffe spent Wedne*-day and Thursday of last week withMrs. Cyrus Poynts, near Embro.Miss Frances Healy of the fifthconcession, spent a few days lastweek with her aunt, Mrs. F. Small.Mr. Harley Jolliffe and son Lome,spent Wednesday of last week at the
Woodstock Fair.Little Jimmy Hackert had the misfortune to fall down the cellar steps
on Monday of last week and cut anasty gash in bis forehead.Mr. and Mr*. Frank Henderson,
Mr. Earl Corn foot and Miss BirdieCom foot of Detroit, were visitors inthe village on Tuesday afternoon of
last week.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile spent Wednesdayof last week with friends in NewDurham and attended the annual
picnic of the Ladies Aid.The game of softball played onTuesday evening in Tillsonburg between the Mount Elgin and Browns
ville teams, resulted in a victory forthe Mount Elgin team, the scorebeing 26-13.
Messrs. Charles and Paul Corbettattended Woodstock Fair last week.Mr. and Mr. Edgar Stoakley ofBurgessville, and Miss Violet Stoakley of Toronto, were visitors at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoakley
and other relatives on the fifth concession on Saturday of last week.Mr and Mrs. Cyrus Poyntz from
near Embro, were visitors on Sundayof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Harris.Mr. Ira Miller and son, Hugh ofSimcoe, were visitors last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allen.Messrs. James Harnett, John Hy
den, Bud Downing, Roy Weeks, Gordon Baskett and Fred Freeman werevisitors in Detroit on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Debmer, and Mr. Horace J. Gilbert of
Dereham Centre, were visitors oftheir sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert onSunday afternoon.A number from this community
attended the Tillsonburg AgriculturalFair this week.
Mrs. Bert Conway of Harrington,was a week-end visitor at the homeof her n.ither, Mrs. C. Caverhill.
Mrs. James Hartnett spent theweek-end with her cousin, Miss HelenDowning of Brownsville. j
Mrs. Peter Young and Mr. andMrs. Irvine Young visited relativesin Woodstock on Sunday.The anniversary service of theMount Elgin United Church will beheld the last Sunday in September.The Continuation, and PublicSchool will re-open on Tuesday, September 5th, after a two months’ va
cation. The Continuation School staffwill be composed of Miss WinonaTurvey, principal, and Donald Strachan assistant At the public school,Mr. Clayton Turner and Miss Miriam
Walker will be in charge.Mrs. Barrett Bobbie, Billie andBarbara, attended the Toronto Na
tional Exhibition, last week.Mrs. D. P. Morris has returnedhome from a visit with relatives at
Kingsville.Mrs. James Stoakley spent a fewdays last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Carl Jeffrey of Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Toron
to, were visitors on Sunday at thehome of Mrs. Barrett.Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot Gilbert, Mar
ion and Norma of Brownsville, andMr. and Mrs. H. J, Gilbert of Dere-ham Centre, were visitors of Miss
Mary Prouse on Sunday afternoon.Master Donald Vickerman has re
turned home from a holiday spentwith relatives at Hagcrsville.
Mr. Albert Lainchbury of Kingsville, is visiting his'daughter, Mrs. D.
P. Morris and family.The Misses Edith Strachan of
Richmond and Muriel Flanders ofDereham Centre, were visitors of
Mss Leotta Hartnett on Sunday last
Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming andMr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming attend
ed the decoration services of theTillsonburg Cemetery on Sunday
afternoon last.Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Prouse andfamily spent Sunday at NiagaraFalls.The services in the United Church
on Sunday, Aug. 27th, were well attended. At the church services at
10 o’clock, Rev, M. G. Cook delivereda splendid address and the choir Bang
for their anthem, “Always and AllFor Christ,” with Miss Edith James
at the piano, the Sunday School
following, there were 103 presentMr. Chas. Stoakley was in chargeand Mr. John Batton offered prayer.Miss Eva Jolliffe presided at the
piano. On Sunday, Sept 3rd, theSunday School will', be at 10 o'clock
and the church service will be in theevening at 7.30 with the pastor,
Rev. M. G. Cook in charge.The Women’s Missionary Society
held their August meeting in thechurcji school room on Thursday
afternoon. The societies of Ver-schoyle and Dereham Centre were
represented. >
The Mission Band met on Saturdayafternoon at the bome if Helen and
Max ScottMrs. Wilbur Young find Doriswere visitors in London on Saturdayof last week.
Miss Margaret Fritz of Listowei,
in visiting her cousin, M|ss JoyceMohr.Mr. and Mrs. George Banks and
son of'Dorchester, and Mri RebeccaBanks pt Windsor, were visitors of
Miss Mary Prouse on Friday last
Rev, and Mrs, J, Weslev Bean ofKelvin, were visitors at the home of
Mr. S. James on Saturday afternoonlast.
Miss Edith Strachan of Richmond,sponf the week-end at the home ofher brother, Mr. Don. Strachan,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son,Bruce, of Woodstock, are visiting atthe home of her parents, Mr. andMrs. A. H. Downing. z (There was no decoration day ser-
-X-* WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
W s ' QUANTITIES OF ALL MERCHANDISE TO
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
SPECIAL — CLUB HOUSE BRAND
Wft lL II V1 F C MANZANILLAEe<F Pimento Stuffed Tau 2 6 ‘
BANQUET BRAND CHOICE
OOLDEN
BANTAM
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SPECIAL— “Be Wiie, DRINK FRY’S”
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Clark’* 16 OZ. « Q _ HORNE’8I BOILED DINNERtin O C CUSTARDAborted Flavours
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SHORTENING
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SALAD DRESSING
HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS
DEVILLED HAM 2 2 7 *
HAH and CHICKEN, SALMON and SHRIMP PATE
PROA BRAND FANCY
TUNA FISH
KING OSCAR BRAND
SARDINES Norwegian
EDDY'S
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DRINKING STRAWS s^KrET.,{E^T
PAPER PICNIC PLATES * *
KIPPER SNACKS 2
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VEAL, HAM & TONGUE 1 Ee
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vice at the Mount Elgin Cemetery,
>n Sunday last, but many of thei graves ware decorated with lovelyflowers.
Miss Mary Barrett of Glen Meyer,spent the week-end at her home
hereMiss Berth* Gilbert spent a few
days last week .with her sister, Mrs.A. C. Young of Ingersoll.An exciting game of softball was
played on the continuation schoolgrounds on Friday evening, between
Windecker and Mount Elgin, result
ing in a victory for the former team.The score was 6-3.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Edwards and
Mrs. Fred Edwards of Toronto, Mrs.
A GILSON MACHINE
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* No hand oiling ever air u n ry.
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NOTE—Any used furniture orstoves may be exchanged as partpayment. ’
S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS
18-28 King Stmet East Phono |8
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cs
>
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KF.n.T.KR'8 DCNDEE ORANGE
MARMALADE________l«-e*. ,for |
TROPIC GOLD or 8VN MAGIC
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE O U Field «C at. T1».
CORN SYRUP Lib.
Tin
CHOICE
PUMPKIN saff%«“TT.,2 tar
BABY LIMA BEANS Tin
MACARONI 8h^n^ 2 nx.
AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP
EVAP. MILK ^jg &n 4 lar i
2 5 *
2 3 *
1 3c
16 *
17 *
11 *
12 *
2 5 *
r. WILLIAMS JAM or Mb. o o twith Pectin Strawberry Jar CO
COTTAGE BRAND
BREAD
8Ueed or Cadiced, Brown or White,
2 ^-13*
KEI.UWG’B
Rice Pkg. 1 1 cKrispies P g 1 1
EDDY’S PONY BRAND
Toilet O .C cTissue •> 3
SWEET MIXED PICKLES 19«
CLOVER brand HONEY WHITE 19c
L IFEBU O Y SOAP 7clS H R IM PS <3 £"£ 2««25c
HEINZ BAKED BED ------------—--------------------------------------------
KIDNEY BEANS2 “^°’ jg e
GRAPE JUICE
BORDEN’S
KLIM 2
CALIFORNIA VALENCIA <
ORANGES
29*1 ’
LOBLAW GROCETERIAS Co. Limited
Annie Nutt and son, George of Sal
ford; Mr. Frank Corbett and daughters, Lillian and Marie of Ingersoll,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett andfamily.
Mrs Garrett and daughter Joyce,
of Simcoe, are visiting the former’ssister, Mrs. Vickerman.
Mrs. Fred Leach of Otterville, and
two nieces of Brantford, were visitors last week with the former’s
daughter, Mrs. Cecil Christi.
Cellophane 19*
AVON
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Long-field of London, on Saturday.
Mrs. J. Brooks of Mapleton, spentlast week with Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Scoffin.Mrs. Arthur Durston and children
of Ostrander, spent Sunday with-Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyatt
rWilla Clement of Crampton, spent.a few days recently with her cousin,
Shirley Clement
Miss Eliza Bowe is confined to her
bed for two weeks, suffering fromthe effects of a fall.
Mr. and Mrs. James Pilkington ofDelaware, were recent guests of the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pilkington.
Low Rail Fares
TORONTO EXHIBITION
*2.85
In Coaches Only
Special low fares good for travel in
parlor cars quoted on request
Good going Aug. 24 to Sept 9.
Return Limit—Sept 13.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Milk Consumption
On Canadian Farms
An excerpt from a report by the
Economics Division, Dominion De
partment of Agriculture,' shows the
consumption of milk in Canadian
farm homes—whole milk, skim milk
and buttermilk.
According to the report the aver
age daily consumption of whole milk
per person in the 1,823 farm house
holds studied throughout Canada was
1.09 pints, but there was a consid
erable range in the average consump
tion rate in the different provinces.
Consumption was highest in Sas
katchewan, 1.46 pints, and lowest in
New Brunswick, 0.90 pint This
consumption rate of 1.09 for the
farm homes of Canada compares
fairly closely with the daily per
capita consumption of 1 pint in 860
farm households in certain ruralZreas of Ontario, Quebec and Al
berta, as arrived at in a former sur
vey by the Economics Division. In
the latest survey, more than a third,
35.36 per cent of the milk consumed
in farm homes was used in cooking
and approximately two-thirds was
consumed as a beverage.
The report was prepared by the
Division at the request of the Asso
ciated Country Women of the World
for a study of the consumption of
milk, cream, butter and cheese in
rural households in Canada.
School I
and the First Lesson in HEALTH is ,..
Drink Milk With Every Meal
The beet health insurance for your family
b pure, wholesome, extra rich milk...and if it
comes from our dairy you’re sure its properlypasteurized, bottled and delivered to you
without human contact.
Give your children the best milk
' that can be obtained ...
BfgAam’s Guernsey Milk
_________________5661
Phone 32
To-day
A Bottla wifi ba on
Your Doorstep inlha Morning
BIGHAM'S LIMITED
• Dairy Products 4IIc« Cream '•CandBcs
Page4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1938WHITE SATIN MARION RICHARDSONBECOMES BRIDEOF JAMES HART LocalsPASTRY FLOUR ..PATERSON’SJELLY DROPS -CHOICEMILD CHEESE -
CHRISTIE’S MERRY
SUGAR WAFERS
FIRST GRADE CREAMERYBraeside BUTTER
KITCHENER PACKERSPURE LARD
BLENDED or SPIRALVinegar 3 9'
RUBBER
Jar Rings dor 5'
PERFECTIONMatches 3 boxes 21'
DURHAMCorn Starch J *.10'
FRY’S BREAKFASTCocoa 21'
35*10*14*
23*
24*
25*
DOMINO DRYGinger Ale 10'
CLARK’S TOMATOKetchup il£ 14'
SUGAR CRISP
CORN FLAKES 2 p^1 3 '
DOMINO BLACKTEA
AEROXONFly Coils
FRUIT SPECIALS
3 a.
49*
5'" 10*
G R A P E S - 3 ">-25*
FIRM RIPEBAN A N A S - “-7 *
C IS C Peamealed CottageO O t
lb. ROLLS lb.
1 Q C Bacon « C $b. SQUARES lb. *J
Cooked
HAM
Skinless
WEINERS
D O M IN I O NSTORKS • LIM ITCD
‘•The thing for you to do,” said
the doctor to the man with frazzled
nerves, “is to stop thinking of your
self, Bury yourself in your work.”
“Can’t.”
“Why not?”
“I’m a concrete mixer.”
The teacher was giving the class
a lesson on gardening, and after the
lesson she asked the class what a
herbaceous border was. There was a
pause and then a small voice said:
“Please, Miss, it is a lodger who does
not eat beef."
Peaches!
Peaches!SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
....25c op
Water Melons - CantelopeCauliflower • Celery - Lettuce
Bananas ........................25c doz.
Plums - California GrapesPears 5666
Tomatoes ...............u,19c basket
E. D’Angelo
84 Thames St. Phone 183
Free Delivery
LABOR DAY
LONG WEEK-END
FARES
Between all points in Canada and A®certain destinations in the UnitedStates
FARE AND ONE-QUARTERFOR THE ROUND TRIP
Tickets good going from Noon Fri>day, Sept. 1, until 2 p.m., Monday.Sept. 4.
RETURN LIMIT to leave destinationnot later than midnight, Tues., Sept.5, 1939
MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE• Adults or Children - 25c •
Full particulars from any agent.
Canadian Pacific
Back to school
SPECIALS!
Story’s Permanents and Smart
Hairdress will give you thegreatest satisfaction and their
moderate prices will save youmoney.
If you want to look a million!Remember Story’s Permanentsare guaranteed, so they must
be good! 5664
Priced from $2.50 up,
PHONE - 50
STORY'S
Beauty Salon
(Government
Licensed Operators)
46 King SC E. Ingersoll
DINE AT THE NEW
Diana
TEA ROOM♦Ingersoll’s SmartestEating Place-
•
Try Our Fresh Candies and
Freshly Roasted ILMixed Nuts .......ID.
Z Full Course Meals, Q C t n .
at all hours .......
\ Fish - Steak - Chicken and
Chop Dinners
•LIGHT LUNCHES - SODAS
ICE CREAM 5677
Cigarettes - Tobaccos . Cigars
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Peter Tatulis - Proprietor
Rev- Dr. H. H. Turner Officiated At Ceremony SaturdayAfternoon In SL Paul's Presbyterian Church.A pretty, late summer wedding
was solemnised in St Paul's Presby
terian Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday
afternoon, August 26th, at 2.30
o’clock, when the minister, Rev. Dr.
H. H. Turner, united in marriage
Marion Jean Richardson, second
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Richardson, Charles street west,
Ingersoll and William James Moffatt
Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hart of Innerkip.
The church was lovely with beau
tiful gladioli, ferns and summer
garden flowers and the guest pews
were marked with small white wed
ding bells and gladioli tied with white
ribbon.
The winsome bride entered the
church on the a/m of her father, who
gave her in marriage, and was lovely
in a floor-length gown of white silk
net over taffeta, with a matching
bolero, a finger-tip veil of silk net,
in halo effect, and carrying a bou
quet of Sweetheart roses, lily-of-the-
valley and heather, sent from Eng
land by her sister. The bride’s sister,
Miss Dorothy Richardson, acted as
her bridesmaid and wore a very be
coming frock, identical to that of the
bride, but in turquoise net, with a
matching hat and shoulder-length
veil, and carried a bouquet of yellow
roses and cornflowers. Little Miss
Sallie Staples in a dainty white or
gandy frock, with embroidery trim,
and a turquoisq velvet bow on her
hair, falling to the hem of her skirt,
carrying a Colonial bouquet, was the
flower girl. The groom was support
ed by George DeFrain of Innerkip.
The ushers were Robert and Ralph
Richardson, brothers of the bride.
James Deamude, organist of the
church, presided at the organ and
played the wedding music, and dur
ing the signing of the register, “At
Dawning,” was beautifully rendered
by Misses Marion Sutherland and
Janet Borrowman.
Following the ceremony, a. recept
ion was held at the home of the
bride’s parents, 22 Charles street
west, for about 45 guests. The bridal
couple were assisted in receiving tho
guests by Mrs. Richardson, mother of
the bride, in a very becoming frock
•of navy blue tricotine, with matching
hat, and a corsage of yellow roses,
and the groom’s mother, wearing a
gown of Dutch clay sheer with mat
ching hat and a corsage of Talisman
roses. A very pretty color scheme of
blue and white was used throughout
the reception and dining rooms, and
gorgeous bouquets of lovely summer
garden flowers. A snowy white lace
cloth covered the prettily appointed
table, centred with the three-storey
wedding cake flanked by tall ivory
tapers.
A buffet lunch* was served the
guests by Mrs. Leslie Admans, of
Windsor, formerly of Ingersoll; Mrs.
Bruce Richardson, of Woodstock;
Miss Jean Hart of Innerkip and Miss
Mabie Campbell of Ingersoll.
The gift to the bridesmaid was a
lovely powder chest; to the flower
girl, a gold bracelet, to the soloists,
compacts, while the groomsman and
ushers received initialed tie holders
as mementos of the happy occasion.
Later Mr. and Mrs. Hart left on a
wedding trip to be spent at Wasnga
Beach and Midland, the bride choos
ing for travelling a smart navy sheer
frock with dusky rose accessories and
a white wool coat. On their return
they will make their home at Moira,
where Mr. Hart is principal of the
public school. Out of town guests
were present from Windsor, London,
Woodstock, Paris, Hamilton, Toronto,
Midland and Innerkip.
The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts and the best
wishes for a happily married life will
follow her and her husband to their
new home, from scores of Ingersoll
friends.
SchoolAND OTHER SPECIALS
Scribbler*
Pencil Boxes
5c
5c
. 5 for.10c
• .. .... 5c
........ 1c
...........10c
.........20c
Handkerchief* ....... 5 for 5c
Golf Ho.e ......................... 19c
Ankle Sock* ..................... 10c
Real Silk Ho*e ................. 39c
Print Apron* ......... 23c
Granite Di*h Pan* 1.. 29c
Fly Coil* ............... 3 for Sc
Mending Skein* .. 3 foF 13c
FORMAN'S
5c to $1 Store Ingersoll455J
“What’s a man who marries two
wives, dad?”
“A bigamist."
“And what’s one who marries
three?”
“A bigamistry.”
School Days
are Here!
C.C.M. BICYCLE
to ride to school on. It will
both with double bar, one with
carrier. Also good electric
motor.
BOWMAN
5676
—Company
PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL
DOUGLAS
| J TRADE-IN STORE
RECONDITIONED
FURNITURE & STOVES
Metal Beds . . . $1.00 up
S nLRS Ch“"50cop
Commodes . .. . SI 00 up
Dressers . ..........{2*50 up
Library Tables . $2.50 sp
Floor Lamp* . .. {3.09 up
In Real Good Condition
Cloth Rug, 9' x 6'. $2.00
2 High Chair.1.50&2.00
Couches . .. ...$1.00 up
Davenport $1.00
Coal and Wood
Heaters $3.00 up
Quebec Cook
Stoves - $10.00
Gas Cook Stove$2.00
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Shelton,1 «>n, Donald and daughter, Marjorie,.returned home last week from a vacation spent near North Bay.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jewett andchildren returned home last weekafter visiting with the former’sbrother, Dr. W. M. Jewett at Flint,
Michigan.
Mr*. John F. Sumner, daughters,
Rosalyn and Mr*. Maurice Hughes,
and Mr*. Max L. Sumner and son
Muir, are vacationing this week atGrand Bend.
Miss Jean Brandt of the Pass-
more Store Staff, ha* returned from
two weeks’ vacation spent at Lon
don, Glencoe and Paris.
Douglas Stoneman of Toronto, is
visiting with Tom Daniel, at the
heme of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. K. R. Daniel, Albert street
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Seiber of
Highacre, Cincinnati, Ohio, are visit
ing at the home of the latter’s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Turk, 200
Merritt street
Guests over the week-end at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William King,
Bell street, were their son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Earl King and
Elaine, of Flint Mich., Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Seckman and sons, Peter and
John of Cincinnati, Ohio, .and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Sharman of Brant
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell have
returned home after visiting in Wy
oming, Forest and Camlachie.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettman,
West Oxford, spent the past week
end visiting with friends in Detroit
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gill and son
Billy of Detroit, and Teddy Gill of
Toronto, spent the week-end with
Mrs. J. Shelton, Carroll street
Miss Pauline Groves has returned
to Toronto to be bridesmaid at the
wedding of her cousin, Miss Mar
garet Longworth, to Mr. Borden
Hersom, which was an event of Wed
nesday, August 30.
> Mr. and Mrs. George Davies and
family, and Mr. Harry Wheeler
spent the week-end in Marlette,
Mich. Mrs. Davies, June and Buddy,
are spending the week there.
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Knapp of
Ingersdll, accompanied by their son,
Clayton Knapp of Windsor, returned
home this week from a motor trip to
New York City and Hyde Park, N. Y.,
where they visited with relatives and
also attended the New York World’s
Fair.
A. P. Barker of Ingersoll, assisted
by Jas. R. Spaven and Richard Lose,
acted as judges at the Flower Show
of Embro Horticultural Society held
at Embro on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowman -and
family of Woodstock, were Sunday
visitors at thfc home of Mrs. James
Mayberry, Oxford street
Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Martin, daugh
ters, Bernice and Marjorie and son,
Donald, are in Toronto this week
visiting with relatives and attending
the Canadian National Exhibition.
Mr. and Mrs. Sid Patrick, daughter
Joan and Mr. Patrick’s mother, of
Windsor, visited on Tuesday with
Mrs. Patrick’s aunt, Mrs. Margaret
David.
Miss Evelyn M. Currie is vacation
ing' this week with friends in Wind
er .
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Breen, River
Road, returned home on Monday
evening after spending a week with
relatives at North Bay and Oshawa.
They also visited Callander and other
Northern Ontario points of interest
en route.
Miss Helen King has returned
home after visiting with her cousin,
Miss Elaine King at Flint, Michigan.
Mrs. George W. Hartsell is visit
ing in Detroit with her daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Bolton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Prince have re
turned to Windsor after spending
several weeks with relatives in Ing
ersoll and district <
Mrs. Leslie Admans of Windsor,
is a guest at the home of her mother,
New Draperies for FallNow is the Time to Think of Brightening up theHome for the long winter evenings ahead.
Scotch Madras
75c to $1.85 yard
Scotch Madras showing dain
ty lacy patterns. Note the ex
tra wide widths.
50 inches wide. Yard—
60 inches wide. Yard....$1.25
72 inches wide. Yard $1.85
Dot Marquisette
25c yard
Puffy Dot Marquisette in
solid colors—Rose, Greep, Blue
or Ivory. 41 inches wide.Yard ........................... J..... 25c
Bissels’ Sweepers
$5.95 to $7.45
Bissels’ Carpet Sweepers
with Hi-Lo control. Priced from
..................‘.... $5.98 to $7.45
5674
Criss-Cross BedroomCurtains$2.95 pair
Criss-Cross bedroom curtains of fluffy dot white mar
quisette with ruffles, 60 in
ches wide by 2% yards long.Pair....................................$2.98
Moire
Bedroom Overdrapes
85c yard
Moire Celanese in Green,
Orchid, Rose, Peach or Gold.Suitable for bedroom over
drapes or dressing table eoxer*. 48 in. wide. Yard 85c
Marquisettes
25c yard
C ross -stripe marquisette
showing bright color* in Or
ange, Green, Brown and Ivory
stripes. Very smart for sun
rooms. 36 inches wide. Yard 25c
Cottage Sets
89c to $1.95
New rajge of cottage sets in
all Cream or Cream with color
ed trims.
Set ........_.............89c to $1.98
Table Lamps
$4.95 to $6.50
Table Lamps with marble
base and matching silk shades.
Mostly in white. Some with in
direct lighting. Priced from—■
The John White Co., Ltd.
WOODSTOCK - ONT.
Mrs. Edith Rutledge, Wellington
street
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Denby, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
Mistele of Rodney, are on a motor
trip to Montreal, Ottawa and North
Bay.
Miss Eileen Neill of Ottawa, is va
cationing with her mother, Mrs.
James Neill, King Hiram street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Miller
and sons, Robert, Raymond, Allen
and John of Dixon, III., are guests
of Mrs. Miller's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. B. Hutt, Oxford street
Mrs. John . Fleet and children,
Sally and Jim, have been in New
York for the past two weeks where
they were guests of Mrs. Fleet’s
sister, Miss Bertha Stirton, and
brother, Mr. Arthur Stirton. •
OTHER LOCALS ON PAGE 5
N ew STRAND
THEATRE
• Completely Air Conditioned •
TILLSONBURG, ONT.
Phone 784
THURSDAY FRIDAY
MATINEE FRIDAY
"BOY OF THE STREETS"
JACKIE COOPER
— With —
MAUREEN O'CONNOR
KATHLEEN BURKE 5674
— Also —
%*More Than a Secretary''
y - With —
WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN
EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN
EASTERN CANADA
GOING DAILY—SEPT. 15-29, 1939 Inclusive
Return Limit—45 Days.
Tickets Good in
COACHES at fares approximately l-%c per mile.TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately l-%cper mile.
STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately* l-%cper mil'*.
Cost of Accommodation , in Sleeping Can Additional
There was trouble in the Wild
West saloon, and guns were blazing
away when a mild-looking little man
walked right through .the battle and
leaned negligently against the bar.
He ordered a drink from the barman,
who was crouching behind the coun
ter. When the shooting died down,
the proprietor congratulated the man
on. his nerve. “0hr that’s all right,”
he smiled. “I’m safe. I owe every
body in the place money.”
Used Washin;;Machine*
Electric Cook
Stove .........$15.00
_____ Weguarantee all Sewing Machine*,
Cook Stoves, Electric Waxhidg
BAGGAGE checked, Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong, Chicago
and WestSimi'ar Excursions From Western to Eastern CanadaDuring Same Ported.Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all Information from
Any Agent A?k for Handbill T267
C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L
“I was sorry to tee you come out
of the Green Man last night, Tom/'-
said th^ vicar.“Ay«j~Op’Ivere sorry meself. But
you do have to come oat some
toime.”
S. M. Douglas
& SONS
TRADE-IN STORE
Cor. King and Mill Streets
Phone 85Open evenings by appointment
We welcome the oppor
tunity of discussing
with you your
■RMK.nMJMS
Expert Advice
Courteous Service
Reasonable Price*
, CONTRACTING
Building - Remodelling
Plans Prepared
Estin$ate* Famished
McKlftNEY
LUMBER CO.
LIMITKD
PHONE 468WOODSTOCK . ONT.
JEAN ARTHUR GEORE BRENT
"QUINTUPLAND” “HOLLYWOOD PICNIC”
JATURDAY ONLY
"FRONTIERS OF '4 9 "
—• With -
BILL ELLIOTT , (WILD BILL HICKOK)
Saturday Matinee Only—Flying G Men Chapter 14th
CARTOON
SUNDAY MID-NIGHT—MON., TUES., WED.
MATINEE MONDAY and WEDNESDAY
"Good Girls Go To Paris"
MEVYN DOUGLAS JOAN BLONDELL— Also —
‘‘Angels W ash Their Faces”
ANN SHEREDEN RONALD REGAN
(THE DEAD END KIDS)
COMEDY - NEWS
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 Page 5E. A. Wilson's Boat, “MistCanada**, Given ExcellentChance To Win Labor DaySpeed Event At DetroitKEEN INTEREST HEREIN GOLD CUP RACEYOUR TAIT OPTOMETRIST’S years of education and training
have been devoted to the acquisition of a complete knowledge andunderstanding of eye structure, eye deficiencies and their cor
rections.Modern scientific instruments are'at his command to measure posi
tively and accurately the ability of any eyes to see.If you have the least doubt as to the efficiency of ycnar eyes, by allmeans visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST at onto,
TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd.
Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled — Also —
252 Douda, St., SARNIA
LONDON. ONTARIO WINDSORPhone Met. 2722 STRATFORD
A man had invited a business ac
quaintance to play a round of golf
with him. The guest, who was a very'
pompous individual, was also a poor
player and hacked up the turf with
each stroke. After he had carried
away an unusually generous portion
with his iron, he turned to his host
and said:
“You know I don’t care particu
larly for the game, but I like the
glorious open country hereabouts.
“Quite,” replied the other as he
surveyed the scarred ground. “But
do you mind closing up the open
country as we go along?”
In an interview with The Tribune
this weak, Mr. E. A. Wilson, Presi
dent and General Manager of Inger
soll's largest industries, Morrow
Screw & Nut Company Limited, and
The Ingersoll Machine and Tool
Company Limited, expressed the
feeling that his famed boat, “Miss
Canada Ill”, has an excellent chance
to win the Gold Cup race at Detroit,
on Monday next, Labor Day. The
boat was given its final trials last
week in the Muskoka Lakes, near
Gravenhurst and did well over 100
miles an hour, without being pushed,
Mr. Wilson informed The Tribune.
Harold Wilson of Ingersoll, son of
the owner, will drive Miss Canada
III, and for the first time since he
gained fame as a power boat pilot,
he will be without the assistance of
his wife, the former Miss Lorna Reid,
who has accompanied him as mech
anic in all his championship quests.
With Harold Wilson in Monday’s
race will be the chief engineer in
charge of the motor, Charlie Volker,
who has been working on the motor
for several months past.
The craft passed through Ingersoll
on Tuesday enroute to Detroit and
will be given a final going over and
test there before the race. Another
boat of Mr. Wilson’s, Little Miss
Canada F-29, has been entered in
the 225 Class for the Edenburn
Trophy. This race is scheduled for
3 o’clock on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Canada III, is an all-Ontario
made craft, and if it wins, great dis
tinction and honour will be brought
to Ingersoll. The craft is a flat-
bottomed, two-stepped boat with a
middle fin for smooth balance. In
CONSTIPATION
DULLS YOUR BRAIN
• You can’t think clearly when con
stipation keeps you feeling heavy
and headachy. Millians of people
make sluggards out of their intes
tines by eating food that fails to
supply the right kind of bulk. Get
back to regular bowel movements.
Add Kellogg's ALL-BRAN to your
diet. ALL-BRAN helps to form a
soft “bulky” mass that gets at the
cause of common constipation.
Start today on this easy routine:
Eat ALL-BRAN for breakfast;
drink plenty of water. Feel alert
once morel
ALL-BRAN MAKES
W U BRIGHT AGAIN
LOCAL ITEMS
When friends drop in unexpectedly . . . yourSERVEL G» Refrigerator, is a friend indeed. Aconstant supply of large, solid ice cubes are always
ready for cooling drinks throughout the hottestsummer days. You’ll find salads are fresher, moredelicious . . . and frozen desserts of all kinds will
be so much easier and quicker to make, too.
A tiny gas flame circulating refrigerant, produ
ces constant, steady cold, with no moving parts inits freezing system to wear. As a result, the SERVEL, G«» Refrigerator, is permanently silent. Different from all others ... it offers many exclusiveadvantages, saving more for more years in food
and operating costs. Come in today, see the beautiful Servel models now on display.
Liberal
Trade-in Allowance•
5 YEAR GUARANTEE•
Easy Payments, As Low
As
$5 .0 0
Monthly
5662
Back To School
Spe cial
Students’ Permanents
only $3.50
Shampoo and Finger Wave
75 *
YOU’LL be thrilled with a
visit to our New Madero
Beauty Salon and we know
you will like the new fast
driers.
ROSE
Beauty Salon
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines
217 THAMES ST. SOUTH
Opposite Victory Memorial
Public School 5668
For Appointments
Phone 418
Dominion Natural Gas Co.
CHARLES ST. E. INGERSOLL PHONE 191EVENINGS - PHONE 382A
Canadian National Exhibition
TORONTO
August 25 to September 9 inc.mb<-
REDUCED RAILWAY FARES
ALL CANADIAN NATIONAL TRAINS FURNISHED
WITH EXTRA COACHESConvenient Regular Trains to and From Toronto Special Trains'As Shown Below
FROM INGERSOLL ZSEPT. 2 and 4—Lv. INGERSOLL 5.58 sA„ arriving Toronto.(Exhibition Platform) 8.15 a.m.; Union Station 8-20 a.m. (Not*via Hamilton.SEPT. 4—Lv. INGERSOLL 7.35 p,m., arriving TORONTO (Union
Station) 10.00 p.m. (Not via Hamilton.)
TO INGERSOLLSEPT.'4—Lv. TORONTO (Exhibition Platform) 10.20 p.m.
SEPT. 4—Lv. TORONTO (Union Station) 9.50 p.m., stopping Sunnyside, Brantford, Woodstock, Ingersoll.Train Times, Eastern Standard—Buy Tickets in Advance
Consult Agents for Reduced Fares and Train InformationMOTORISTS I Leave Your Cars at Home—Avoid Highway Congestion—Travel by Train—Safety—Speed—Comfort—Economy.T.279-R
C AN A DIAN N ATIO NAL
We sell oqly the Choicest
Quality Meats. All kapt freshand clean by electric refrigeration in modern sanitary dis-
.play cosMtr. 4552
S....Stok.lb.20c
Rolled Prim. Rib Roast, lb. 20c
Pot Roast, Blade or Arm—lb. 15c
Loin Roast Pork, lb—...........25c
Fresh Ham, lb—..................22c
Shoulder Roast Pork, lb.......20c
- Veal
/FU L L LINE of COOKED
— MEATS
F.H. K E R R
Prompt Delivery Phono 88
water she looks like a round-bottomed
boat because of the peculiar bottom
paint job which provides an optical
illusion as she races. If the Ingersoll
boat is successful, Mr. Wilson plans
to have the race held in the Muskoka
Lakes next summer and may also
build a new and more powerful
craft to challenge for the' Harms-
worth Trophy, which is now held by
Gar Wood of Detroit.
The defender of the gold cup,
Count Theo Rossi of Italy, may not
be able to reach Detroit in time to
race his boat Alagi, as he was un
able to leave Italy as scheduled last
Thursday, when his ocean liner was
held in port because of the ‘threat
ening war in Europe. The boat is
already in Detroit and Count Rossi’s
New York representative is in the
hope that He may be able to fly the
Atlantic and reach Detroit in time
for Monday’s race.
The list of ten boats entered in
the Gold jCup Race are: Alagi,Count Th«o* Rossi, Italy, (entered
though unlikely to be raced); Notre
Dame, Herbert Mendelson, Detroit;
Miss Canada, E. A. Wilson, Inger
soll, Ont.; So Long, Louis J. Fa-
geol, Los Angeles; My Sin, Zahnon
G. Simmons, Rye, N. Y.; Art Eff V,
Dr. A. L. Harbarger, Akron, O.;
Delphine IX, Joe Schaefer, Detroit;
Mercury, M. J. Cooper, Louisville,
Ky.; Warnie, Ray Vetter, Louisville,
Ky.; and Why Worry, James Can
trell, Louisville, Ky.
The race will be on Monday
afternoon and will consist of three
30-mile heata, the first heat starting
at 1.20 p.m., on the Detroit .River,
just east of Belle Isle. Many from
Ingersoll have signified their inten
tion of visiting Detroit to witness
the event and hundreds of others
will be tuned in to the Detroit
Radio Stations for a word picture
of the race.
Sunday’s issue of The Detroit
Newi - had the following to say
about the race:—
“The Gold Cup race Labor Day
will lack Rossi’s Alagi unless Eur
ope’s crisis abates and the Count
can come by air-liner.
Though Rossi’s regrettable ab
sence would leave the race without
its defender and, favorite, the com
petition would' remain plentiful.
There will be a nine-boat fleet con
sisting of Miss Canada, Notre Dame,
My Sin, So Long, Art Eff V, Del
phine IX, Mercury, Warnie and
Why Worry.
The Canadians, E. A. Wilson and
his son, Harold, who will drive,
feel that Miss Canada has an excel
lent chance to win. Because they
are given to understatement, rather
than to exaggerated claims, their
challenge is seriods and if they win
the Gold Cup will go to Canada—
the only country in which it can
be raced for ’outside the United
States.
The My Sin failed to start last
year though it was shipped here.
It may have better luck this tinde.
Ross Schram, former Detroit
newspaperman writes , of Fageol’s
So Long: “I happen to know the
speed the boat made in a recant test
James Turk has returned homeafter a short visit with relatives inCincinnati, Ohio.Miss Rets Hogg is attending theCatholic Women's League Girls’Camp at Kitchigami, near Goderich.Mrs. W. H. Hearn, sons Bill andJack, and daughter Mary Jane, accompanied by Mrs. L. J. Dawan, of
Benton Harbor, Mich., are visiting
with relatives and friends in Inger
soll.
Miss Megan Crane, Concession
street, entertained a group of her
friends at a corn roast, Friday even
ing, m honor of her niece and neph
ew, Valera and Vermont lonson, and
their Iriend, Walter Renaud of La
Salle.
Stanley C. Minshall of St. Peters
burg, Florida, spent last week visit
ing with his wife at Owen Sound and
with his sister, Mrs. J. Winterbot
tom, Ingersoll, and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Minshall, Salford.
Miss Isabel MacKenzie has return
ed to her home fyere after a two
weeks’ vacation, part of which was
spent with her brother, J. Gordon
MacKenzie and Mrs. MacKenzie at
Laemington.
Mayor A. H. Edmonds and Coun
cillor Thomas J. Morrison, chairman
of the Fire, Water and Light Com
mittee of the council, were in-attend
ance at the Dominion Fire Chiefs*
Convention, held last week in St.
Thomas, the guests of Fire Chief H.
G. Gillespie. They visited the new On
tario Hospital and Bannockburn
Farms, the home of Premier and Mrs.
Hepburn, while at the convention.
Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth, West
Oxford, is spending several weeks
with her sister of New Haven, Conn.,
and is also attending the World's
Fair at New York City.
Miss Ethel Barnes returned home
on Saturday after spending an enjoy
able vacation at Bob Lake and
Orangeville.
Mrs. Jennie Massie and son Jay
of Detroit, have returned home after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brady.
They were accompanied by Mrs. E.
O. Brady and son Ralph, who will be
their guests for a few days.
Miss Jean Wood of Toronto, is the
guestrof the Misses Marno and Mary
Waterhouse, Oxford street.
Mr. and Mr. David B. White have
returned to their home in Estevan,
Saskatchewan, after visiting with
their sister, Mrs. James Mayberry,
Oxford street.
LOANS ’50 to *500Now made here by Central Financeam No longer need you go tothe Central Finance office inorder to p l 8 Hou<±ho!dloan. Central Finance is now
making loans to people in
this city and surrounding
community who indicate
their interest by sending tn
the coupon below. If you
need money, this coupon
will make it simple for you
to get a Household loan of
$50 to $500 without leaving
your home.
You c m Ums asors ofostf Mlcssrauno trrvict by undiog ducoupon below today.
CENTRAL
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CORPOKATION
FINA NC E
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Please tell me, without obligation how 1 can get ■ Central Finance Householdloan without going to your office.
Nomt____________________________________________________________
Addrtss-------------------.---—1..........................................................
City ................ .
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of WILLIAMGEORGE WAY, late of Dereham
Township, in the County of Oxford,farmer, deceased, who died on orabout August. 15th, 1939, are re
quired on or before October 1st,1939, to deliver to the undersigned,solicitor for the administratrix of the
said deceased, the full particulars oftheir claims. And that after such lastmentioned date the Administratrix
will proceed to distribute the assetsof the deceased having regard onlyto the claims of which she shall then
have notice, and she will not be liableto any person or persons of whoseclaim notice shall not, have been received by her at the time of suchdistribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 29th dayof August 1939.R. G. START, K.C.Ingersoll, Ontario
Solicitor for the Administratrix.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
NOTICE is hereby given pursuant
to The Trustee Act that all Creditorsand others having claims or demands
against the estate of FREDERICKNORMAN HORTON, late of Inger
soll, Ontario, Executive, deceased,who died on or about August 19th,1939, are required on or before Oc
tober 1st, 1939, to deliver to thoundersigned, solicitor for the Executors of the deceased, the full particu
lars of their claims. And that aftersuch last mentioned date the saidExecutors will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased havingregard only to the claims of which
they shall then have notice, and thesaid Executors will not be liable toany person or persons of whoseclaims notice shall not have beenreceived by them at the time of suchdistribution.
DATED at Ingersoll this 29th dayof August, 1939.R. G. START, K.C.
Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor for the Executors.
run and from what I can gather,
the boat should be a definite
threat” Schram is an official in a
Kent, 0., firm owned by Fageol’s
father. Schram recently was in Los
Angeles.
All that’s known of Akron’s Art
Eff V is that it is a new boat
“plenty fast”
The Mercury, Warnie, and Why
Worry, “752” class boats also en
tered in the Gold Cup, definitely
lack the horse-power to win-unless
all the other ships break up.
The big question in the race is
Mendelson’s Notre Dame. This craft
has lost its pilot Clell Perry and
changes have been made in its bot
tom, Dan Arena, Oakland, Calif.,
boy, will he in Perry’s seat Arena
has been at Algonac, Mich., almost
a month now familiarizing himself
.with the Notre Dame but the boat
will be a lot faster ship than any
thing Arena ever betfore drove.
The youth’s Miss Golden Gate, over
which so many were excited last
year, because it stayed to the finish
with the Alagi, was only a 275-
horsepower craft Rossi had to slow
down to wait for it Sixty to 65
miles tan hour was its tops. Notre
Dame is an 800-horsepower ship,
many pounds heavier and miles an
hour faster.
"What do they mean by twaddle?”
"That refers to arguments advan
ced by the other side.”
Stoves
and
Heaters
We carry a complete line ofMcCLARY and
HAPPY THOUGHT RANGES
Trade-in Allowance for Your
Old Stove 5871
Repair Your Windows Now I
Before Cold Weather
Weather Strip - Insulation
CARR’S
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PHONE 89 ■
SAVE YOUR EYES and MONEY
SERVICE LAMPS
Inside Frosted
100 watt 20$ - 3 for 50c
60 watt 20$ - Carton of six ’1.00
T. N. DUNN
Quality Hardware Phone 47
USED CARS
New Models artfon
Deck and We are
ForcedT to Clear
QUR LARGE STOCK
' f *--... '■
1938 Dodge Custom Sedan 1936 Chevrolet Coupe
193? Plymouth Coach 1 9 3 7 Chevrolet Master
1936 Dodge DeLuxe 1 9 3 5 Ford DeLuxe CoachSedan ,
INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC
FLEISCHER AND JEWETT LIMITED
Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service 5665
PHONE 98 INGERSOLL x
Page 6'f u r s 'REPAIR EDRESTYLEDRELIVEDCLEANED /WM. ILLBURYMANUFACTURING FURRIER Firemen Were TwiceCalled In One Day'mad* two run* Thursday afternoon.
*57 D.ada. St. - Ptet. U«
street:-, where fire was discovered insome shingle* in the coal bin in thecellar. The damage, chiefly from
smoke, was only slight. The »eeond
run was to Cherry street, where a
grass fire was threatening property-
It was quickly placed under control.
Nearly 100 Gas Wellsin Brownsville Field* 1 ■Two ga» well, brought in on theI farm* of Mr-. R. Hawkin* and 0. C.I Hawkins, eon.'-esrion 12, Dereham,I bring the total in the Brownsvillefield near the 100 mark. Lyle KiddI and drillers brought in the formerwell with a production of of 1,600,-
i 000 c tib»c feet, and Harry Evans and
duller.- brought in th* latter with a
| gas flow of 1,500,000 cubic feet.
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939......... x..—................................
INTO THE
SUNSET
BY JACKSON OKEGOflY
Thirteenth Installment
SYNOPOSIS
brother, Robert ’ Barry l» befriendedby Judge Blue and his daughter Lucy.The Judge turn* out to be a friend of
named Timberline. Who also la gunningfor the Laredo Kid. After several yearsof searching. Barry returns to JudgeBlue's house, where he meet* a mancalled Tom Haveril whom he accuses
Barry become* convinced of thl* laterand they have a gun battle, both art-ting hurt. Recovered. Barry discoversTom Havenl ha* married Lucy, whomhe love*. Barry kidnap* Lucy andtakes her lo bls cabin In the moun-
Kid wounded and dying. There Lucylearns ehe 1* not Judge Blue'* daughter but a wealthy heiress whose parent* were slain when she was a littlegirl. Meantime Timberline brings newsof pursu.t by Tom Haferll and JudgeBlue and their men. Lucy Is sent on toBarry's ranch. Barry and Timberlinetake )to the hills with the dying Laredo.
X Timberline went willingly on his/ errand.
The Laredo Kid, instead of dying,as he undoubtedly should, mendedfrom the first day. In three days,having the lay of the land and feeling master of the situation, he spoke
some part of his mind.
“Yuh been good to me. CousinBarry,” he jibed, with so much malice in his eyes that it must havebeen the overflow of the spleen with
in him.“As soon as you can holer a gunsteady," said Barry angrily, "I'm going to hand you one—and kill you.”Laredo laughed at him. Two dayslater he appeared to have a relapse.It turned out to be just a bit of clev
er acting on his part.Barry was away an hour. Whenhe came back he was wet with sweatand was breathing hard; he broughtSarboe Back with him only to discover that the Kid had gone. Gonealso were both saddle horses andthe bulk of what little provisionsthe cabin afforded. Laredo, ridingaway, had neither gone empty handed nor left them a means of over
hauling him.They shouldered their small packsand started on the long walk toBarry's old home.The third day by mid forenoon
they came within sight of the old
said. "I don't want to run out on
you folks, but it's dear as day thatmy staying here now would onlydrag you all into it Sure, I’ll go.But there's something you're all for
getting—”
Lucy sprang to her feet Therewere fires in her eyes, too; she stoodqurveringly tense. She could notwait for Barry to finish. She criedout passionately:
"Wliat about me? What am I to
do?”
“That’s what I was thinking of,"muttered Barry.
“Don’t you see?" demanded the
girl. “It isn’t only Barry they wantThey're after me. tool”Lucy’s eyes were brighter thanever and her face was aflame againwhen she made her hurried rejoin
der.“I am not going back to—to anybody, until I know a lot of things!I—” She whirled to Barry. ’"Takeme with you, Barry!”“We wouldn't let ’em take her,Barry," said hi* father. “Not unlessshe wanted.”"But don't you see?" cried Lucy."It would be the same as if Barry
had stayed; they’d turn things upside down to get me—it’s the Hamilton money they’re after, I know itDidn’t they—didn't someone murderfor a part of it long ago?”Barry caught her by the arm. Hedidn’t speak to her but to hisbrother."Get a couple of horses saddledup for us, will you. Lute? We’ll begetting ready to go.The wanly lighted window* behind them were blotted out in thedark. The black limbs of tree* likemonstrous arms spread above them.A sigh escaped the girl That waswhen, after a few minutes of riding,she experienced a sensation of relief, of escape. At the same instantBarry spoke.Barry said, "You know I love you,Lucy."And Lucy, her voice hushed likethe breath of night air through thepines, answered him with the question, "Do you, Barry?"
"And you, Lucy—-down in yourheart—""Don't, Barry I”Presently she said: "Barry, life isterrible, isn’t it? It isn’t fair! It
Jesse you looked for?"Molly was trying to bite Hs handbut suddenly froze still“It’s Jesse Conroy, isn't it?" Barrypersisted, still gripping her arm.“You’re waiting here for him. And
he is the man who murderedRobert!"Yon did love Robert, didn't you,Molly?" be said gently.She nodded miserably. She said
faintly: “Robert, gone pow. Hisghost walks at night"“And then Jesse Conroy camel”"I was so sad," she said. “AndJesse— He looked like Robert, just
a little. And—and—"“And *o you loved him, too,Molly?"She grew fierce, stamping passionately. “No! You tell me he killedRobert? That is true! I know. One
time Jesse asks me about Robert—and when I cry he laughs.. And hesays something then I can’t understand until now! He say*, 'If Ihadn't come, yow Robert wouldn't
be gone, huh?' And he laughs somemore, like a bad joke."Then she sped away, running offinto the forestBarry went on «lowly toward the
dark cabin. When he rapped lightlythere was no answer.He stepped into the house.The empty house afforded no an
swer. Puzzled, he went back forLucy.Th* fire on Tex Humphreys' longcold hearth, built up afresh by Barry,blazed cheerily. Lucy crouched closeto it, warming her hands. "•“You are the best, the finest manI ever knew, Barry.”
"Lucy!”He demanded, sounding stern, not
at all loverlike, “Do you love me,Lucy?”“I—I think I do, Barry.”There came a soft scratchingsound at a window which madethem start erect.“It’s all right,” said Barry.It was Molly. She said: “I wantto talk with her, Barry. The girl.You. Girl,*come out here."“I’m going!" said Lucy, drawn byMolly’s voice.Barry went with her to the door,lifting down the bar. At the lastminute he slipped his belt gun intoher hand.Barry returned to his task of pre
Mis* Vera JenveyBride of Donald HoughtonA late summer wedding was solemn teed at Trinity United Churchparsonage, on Thursday afternoon.August 24th, at 2.30 o’clock, whenRev. £. D. Daniel united in marriageVera Jenvey, youngest daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Roy Jenvey, Ingersoll,
and Donald Houghton, of London,
eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James
Houghton, Ingersoll. The young
couple were attended by Miss Flor
ence MacPhee of Ingersoll and Mil
ton Hillman of Detroit. The bride
wore a street-length frock of aqua-
marin net ever taffeta, a white
straw hat and white accessories and
a corsage of Irene rosea Miss Mac
Phee was in turquoise sheer with a
leghorn hat and white accessories
and her corsage was of Briarcliffe
roses.
After the ceremony a reception
was held for members of the imme
diate families, at the home of the
bride’s parents, when about twenty
guests were in attendance.
Later, Mr. and Mrs. Houghton left
on a trip to points north and on their
return will reside in London. The
bride’s travelling costume was a navy
sheer frock with white trim, navy
felt hat and navy and white acces
sories.
MOSSLEY
London Friend* Shower
Miss Eleanor Wood
Miss Eleanor (“Nellie”) Woeu,
September bride-elect, was honored
last week at the home of Mrs. Ern
est Hebben. Langarth street, Lon
don, when friends to the number of
about 15 gathered for a prenuptial
supper and presentation.
The dining-room was prettily done
in pink and white with a large
white ball hanging from the chan
delier and pink and white stream
ers from the centre to the corners
of the room. The serviettes were in
the form of dainty pink water lilies
and the place cards were tiny pink
wedding bells. From the centre sil
ver basket of gladioli in the pastel
pinks and white was suspended a
ribbon for the guest XiFEonor and toit was attached a /ard bearing dir
ections for a treasure hunt of giftsfor Miss Wood. \
After the gifts hai I
Miss -Wood » heartil r
friends for their gpod wishes and
some time was sp si
cards n'nd in a singsong and a de
licious supper was ei joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barker and Mr.and Mr*. Harold Barker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Leckie atDnimbo.Mr*. R. J. Clifford and daughter,Barbtr* of London, are spending afew day* with Mr. and Mr*. FrankBarr.Mrs. Thomas Knott of Belmont,■pent a few days at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Amelia Venning.Mr*. Walter Scott of Ingersoll,wa* a visitor in the yiilage on Thurs
day.Mr. Frank Woakes and daughter,Kathleen and Mr. Richard Rennie
were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Kitmer at Lakeside.
Mr. and Mr*. E. S. Cornish wereSunday visitor* with Mr. and Mr*.James Woodrnd at London.
Master Warren Woodend i* holidaying with Harley and Jack Cornish.
Mr. and Mr*. . James Armstrongand son Teddy of Mount Vernon,
were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. PercySpence.
We are sorry to report that MissRuth Smith had to be taken . to the
hospital at London with mastoid.Mis* Katherine Torrence, London,spent Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jhmes Torrence.Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson and
family of Harrietsville, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jackson.The W. M. S. and W, A. met at the
home of Mr*. Elton Thomas on Wednesday with Mrs. Geo. Brady, the
president of the W. M. S., in charge.During the business part of themeeting, a quilt was finished to be
sent in the bale to the West. Mrs.L. A. Ward was in charge of the program, when readings were given by
Mrs. D. A. Jackson, Mr*. Geo. Strath-dee and Mrs. Geo. Brady; vocal duet*by Miss Hazel Barker and Miss Edna
'Miners; a piano duet by Mrs L. Laneand daughter llene. A 10c tea closed
the meeting.Master Teddy Armstrong of MountVernon, is holidaying with his cous
ins, Masters Jack and Ronnie Spence.Mr. and Mr*. Howard Arthur ofSpringfield, spent the week-end withthe latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. D.A. Jackson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson andHarvey and Mr. Ernie Rowse spentFriday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Huntington at London.A number went for aeroplane rideson Friday, when a plane landed in
Mr. Percy Spence’s field.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Burroughs areattending the Toronto Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest and Leroy and Ruth Burroughs, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell of Ildertoh.Mr Lester Chisholm of Appin, is
the new assistant section man on the
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and fam
ily spent Sunday at Port Burwell.
been examined
thanked the
mt in playing
THAMESFORD
Recipe for Mrs. Cook’s
Prize-Winning Biscuits
I’VE sampled lots of tea biscuits in my time, but I have
□ever tasted any that so com-
Eletely tickled my fancy as those
aked by Mrs. George E. Cook,
R. R. 5, Acton, Ontario. Her
biscuits are really wonderful.
So light and flaky, so creamy,
so meltingly delicious. Served
with maple syrup, honey, apple
sauce or preserved fruit, they
are superb. Here's a copy of
Mrs. Cook’s own recipe—do
try them!
2 cup* sifted Robin Hood Flour4 level teaspoons Baking
Powderyi teaspoon Salt4 tablespoons Shortening% cup of Milk
Sift the dry ingredients atleast twice. Work in the short-
ening, then add the milk. Mix
lightly as possible. Pat into
shape and cut with a floured
cutter. Bake in a hot oven, 425°
F., for 15 minutes.
Mrs. Cook says: “Speed in
mixing plays a big part io thelightness and flakiness of bis
cuits. The dough must be soft
and light and handled as little
as possible after adding the
milk.” Be sure to use Robin
Hood Flour. It is famous forthe flavor, texture and lightness
it produces in bread, biscuits,
and, in fact, all baking.
Sincerely,
HOME BAKING SERVICEROBIN HOOD FLOUR MUIS LIMITED
Robin Hood Flour
Milled, piom Washed 'UJkeal
being a graduate of Woodstock General Hospital and had a wide circle
of friends wherever she was known.She was a member of Westminster
United Church. Funeral services
were held at Carruthers’ FuneralHome on Sunday afternoon, with
Rev. Watson Langdon in charge. Interment was made In the SeventhLine Cemetery.
Round Trip B argain Fairs
— From the Following Station* —
HAMILTON, Dunda*, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS,
WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachvill*, Dorchester, INGERSOLL andLONDON
To ALL Station* up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIA.
Alio to all town*, Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford, Sarnia, and anbranch line* north thereof to Goderich, Kincardine, Sonthamp-ton, Owen Sound, etc.
ST. CATHARINES—NIAGARA FALLS.
home.They went on antfc a moment laterSarboe heard a strange sort of ex
clamation burst from Barry. Someone had come out onto the ricketyold porch: it was a small, slenderwoman. She called out somethingand started down the step* as twomen came out of the house behindher.And then Sarboe was hard besetto keep up with Barry Haveril whowent striding along to the house asthough he could not get there fastenough. Next the two Lucy* camerunning out of the house, with KenMarch close behind.
The slender little woman who hadbeen first to sight the oncomersstarted running along the path toward them, and Barry bore downon her faster and faster, presently
sweeping her clear off the groundand hugging her."Home again!” cried Barry, hiseye* wet and shining. "All of us I"
All of them except dead Robertwho lay buried up in the hills toward Tex H um phrey’s place.
’Do you love me, Lucy?”
slaughtered by the Laredo Kid for give U8 a chance. If one paring beds for the night on TextJ1L?ake of a V0I5e and M ddle- only lA-.ew—" Humphreys’ sitting room floor. Out-.were having supper, when "Wife didn’t I take you away with side he heard the girls talking.Tknberhne came r.d.ng back to m e tha^time from Tylersville?” he He was just straightening up
muttered. whv didn’t vou Rarrv?” # You woman-stealer I said theEverybody started asking ques- “Tonight Ingoing to take you to P‘’5>ted to face Tomnon* again. Timberline, hi* eyes, Tex Huniphreys^ranch"said Barry H avellL I m going to kill you thisred-rimmed and blrak and wrathful „ot hr; weT & there toTn J™’*”Havenl put » sure
turned to Barry. "They’ve ou tewed hour or an hour and a b*u_» »• J™ « a ‘oot high.
yuh, pardner. damn em; outlawed «S h r whlspered Lucy, and reached d'd n0‘f°r a second expectyuh for steaim’ another man’s wife. out {o ^tch hia ,ieeve. "I hear anything but sudden death. He had
The/7 e ”2ad? “ ,ook k<? VT” someone coming!" «,ven Luc* hi, gun.tawful They re out gunnin for yuh He. toOi heard horgM- hoof, on a "Kill and be damned to you," heSundown^ an all warranted to shoot bit of rocky trail in the distance, said, and sounded merely disgusted.
on,,’lg"t , .' . . and a moment later there were faint, "So you're going-to face it like a_riux f«raw»y voices. little man, taking it standing up, areRedjRock be#orf’ ‘”’5 Cliff They had scarcely drawn aside you?” jeered Tom Haven! “You
Bendiger, an old prospector of Tim- from the trail when a dozen men can’t run away and you can’t grab aberime sown breed and a tnena. He went riding by. Two of those men gun, ®o like any cornered coyote’had Mid, by way of greeting. I wcre judge Blue and Tom Haveril you 11 look it in the face, will you?"hear young Barry Havenl s a pard- riders passed on. Barry wasn't listening. The
ner of yore n. Well if so, yuh better when they drew near Tex Hum- greatest rage of Barry's entire lifeknow now if yub don t already, what phreys’ cabin in his clearing among flamed up within him then. Yet
th'u llt ... the pines Barty said, "Wait here a somehow he must warn Lucy.- Thev aneculated noon the riders t h i-----—«---------------------- “What’s that?” he demanded
“What did you sa^?"
Tom Haveril laughed at him,be- thinking him gripped by terror.U.e "You yellow dog,” he said, "you’r*scared; that’s what’s the matter witb
---o——r- «... —- - .z. So you re going to murder me,in on us while Barry’s here, we got "Molly 1“ exclaimed Barry. "It’» are you? No killing for you In fairto fight it out with 'em, ain't we? you, isn’t it, Molly?" "Rht—’’If Sundown'll do a quick sneak, let She drew back, poised for flight. “Shut up! Where’s Lucy?"’em come.” “You—Who are you?” She sounded "She isn’t here,” said Barry.That’s sense,” nodded Ben Have- frightened. Tom Haveril mocked him. “Wellrii. “Barry won’t have to go fur, "I am Barry. Don’t you re- •» my wife she wba’i. last long, butbut he better step along. He c’n member Barry Haveril Robert’s as Colonel HamiRtm'^heireM, that’s' watch the house from, th* woods, brothef?” different!"come day, *n’ c’n come on back if "Ohl" She gasped out the one Ju,t then Barry heard * quietthe coast is clear, syllable and drew still farther back footfall and Lucy's voice at the same
“You had better go right away, from him. , Instanti Barry,” said his mother. “You thought I was Jesse," h*“Of course you're right,” Barry said. “What J****? Who is th* (To Be Continued)
Mrs. Jack McKay Hostess
For St Columba W.M.S.
The regular monthly/wiecting ofSt. Columba W.M.S*, 7was held on
Tuesday afternoon, aiuh* home of
Mrs. ' Jack McKay. President Mrs.
Walter Hutchison was in charge of
the meeting. Prayer was offered by
Mrs. R. J. Kerr and Mrs. J. Doran
gave the Bible reading. Interesting
papers were given by Mrs. George
Matheson, “The Greatest Thing in
The World”; Mrs John Reith, “On
a New Commandment” Mrs. Donald
McKay gave a selected reading Mas
ters Kenneth and Mac Hogg delight
ed the gathering with a vocal duet,
as did- Miss Marjorie Forbes of
Thamesford, with t. vocal solo. Misses
Anne Reith and Jean McCaul also
gave a pleasing vocal duet
The meeting was closed with sen
tence prayers by Mrs. Wm. Patience
and Mrs. Walter Hutchison. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess
and her assistants after the meeting.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Mt^p. R. J. Kerr, the third
Tuesday in September.
a* you're a foot high.”
Barry did not for a second expect
given Lucy his gun.
"Kill and be damned to you,” helid- And Rounded rn^r*1tr
“So you're
Mrs. James Beacham Passe*
had said, by way of greeting: “Ihear young Barry Haveril’s a pard-ner of yore'n. Well if so, ynh better
X.. , . . ,ne pine* carry *aia, wait nere a' They speculated open the riders minute; I'll go ahead and make surehe had seen some “fifteen-twenty it’, all right? and swung down and
mile from here.” Ben Havenl. Bar- ieft bcr holding his horse,r/s father, offered thoughtfully: A B]im Jittle figure started up be-“If yuh saw them that close well forc bim, materializing out of the
likely they're headed here. Where blackest of the shadows,rise?"yjessef So you did come back to you-’
Timberline said: “If a gang swoops me!" said a soft voice murmurously. "c
In uu -Ilk Birry*; here, zzz get “Molly!" exclaimed Barry. “It*,to fight it out with ’em, ain't we? you, isn't it, Molly?”" ~ .-----j -------------=-•--------s. i.. she drew back, poised for flight."You—Who are you?” She sounded
"I am Barry. Don’t you re-member „ Barry Haveril^ Robert’s
“Oh!” She gasped out the one
The community was saddened when
they learned of the passing of Mrs.
Jas. Beacham of Lakeside, formerly
Martha Connor, which occurred
on the evening August 22nd at ten
o’clock. Even though she had been
in failing health for a number of
years, she had only been confined
to her bed since the previous Sat
urday, She was born at Dorchester
and was in her 72nd year. Her
loving, kind and patient ways won
for her a great many friends.
She leaves to mourn the loss of
a loving wife and mother, her hus
band, -one son Edgar of Lakeside,
and three daughters, Mrs. Dan. Mc
Caul, (Cora), of Kiatore; Olive at
home; Mrs. J. Riddell, (Ethel), of
Ingersoll, also nine gran<fchil<fren.
The funeral was held from her late
residence/ Lot 281 Con« East
Niisouri, on Friday, August 26th,
with service at the house at 2
o’clock. Interment was made In
the Dorchester Union Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Newton are
holidaying with their son, Mr. HaroldNewton and Mrs. Newton at WasagaBeach.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mr.
and Mr*. W, J. McKay and family,Mr. and Mrs. McVittie and" familyand Miss A. Jones spent, Friday atPort Stanley,Mish Anabe) McKay and her neph
ews, Kenneth and Mac Hogg spentseveral days of last week with relatives in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Forbes havereturned to Newmarket after spend
ing a few weeks at the home of theformer’s father, Mr. James Forbes.
JLrs. Brownlee spent a couple ofdays in Toronto, attending the Exhibition last week.
Mrs. Merritt has returned to herhome in Duluth, after spending the
summer with her niece, Mrs. WalterOliver.Mr. Harry Day spent the .week-endwith friends in New York.Miss Alice Brownlee is visiting
friend* in New York City.Miss Annie Weir was the recipientof an interestingly arranged kitchen
shower, at the home of her cousin,Miss Eva Dundas, near Dorchester,on Friday evening.
Miss Annie Jones was the guest ofMrs. Ross in Em bro last week.
The choir of Westminster Church,spent a pleasan^ s^ial evening at thehome of Miss Anne Reith, one of the
choir members, on Friday. Gamesand community singing were enjoyedand during the eveping, Miss Annie
Weir, a bride-elect of next month,was presented with a beautiful wal
nut fernery. The presentation wasmade by Edith Still and Betty Tanner. Miss Weir, who has been a veryfaithful choir member, made a grac
ious reply. Refreshments were servedat the close of the evening.The village and community were
shocked by the midden death oiAgnes* May Weston, elder daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Weston, last
Friday afternoon. Miss Weston hadbeen in poor health for severalmonths. She was a-popular nurse,
STEELE OPTICAL CO,IM
21* DUNDAS ST. LONDON
Oppi. Haros* and Erie Bldg.
Tickets, Return Limits and Train information from Townand Depot Agents T.271A
C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES
Lumber and Planing Mill
• We Build Wooden Silos or
sell Portable Silo*
Come in and ask us about them.
HENRY OGDEN
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 1340
PHONE 26 INGERSOLL
NUMBER
S678
Win, a S lb. Sox of
CHOCOLATES
Read the Advertisements
A number appears in-each advertisement inthis week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one
advertisement in one paper only is No. 5678. The
first person finding this number and bringing thepaper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or before
TUESDAY, SEPT. Sth, will be presented with
a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates, made in
Ingersoll by Bigham’s Limited.
Scan all the advertisements carefully.
There are-no string* attached to this offer.
Some Tribune reader will get a 5 lb. Box ofChocolates—FREE. Will it be You?
THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939 Page 7Enjoy a Day or Two Here!Attend Weetero Ontario * bright busy. up-to-date exhibition, the gathering place of .L big crowd* and all that 1* be*! in agricul-> hare, industry, home and other exhibit*.
The travelling entertainer was giv-
b tag a performance. “If any lady or
gentleman in the audience will call
*■ out the name of some female char
acter in Shakespeare,” he said, “1
will enedavor to portray the charac
ter.”
„“Florence Nightingale,” suggested
a woman in the crowd.
“I said Shakespeare, not Dickens, ’
said the entertainer, with dignity,
Every
f Packet of ■ 1
WILSONS
FLY PADS
\ WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN. SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTHL OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER J
Mr*. Lucy Scott
Laid To Rest
Mrs. Lucy Scott, Oxford County’s
oldest resident, who passed away on
Monday evening, August 21st, was
laid to rest on Thursday afternoon,
the funeral being held from the resi
dence of h*r grandson, George Scott,
West Oxford, with interment in the
West Oxford Cemetery. The service
was very largely attended, which
with the profusion of beautiful floral
tributes were tributes of respect to
one who was held in the highest es
teem by scores of friends. Miss
Helen Smith of Beachville, sang
very feelingly the solo, “Resurrection
Life,” accompanied by Mrs. Clarence
Cuthbert Rev. R. B. Cumming of
Salford, was in charge of the ser
vices. ,
The pall bearers were Messrs.
Charles Harrison, Emerson Sage,
John Nichols, Fred Heeney, B. L.
Scott and James Cuthbert.
■R Best of all fly killers.*Clean, quick, sure,W HY cheap. A*k your Drug-gist, Grocer or Genera!PAY Store.
MORE
“You slandered me to my friends;
I was silent You stole my sweetheart
from me. and I said nothing. But now
you have copied my summer dress
CO., HAMILTON, ONT.and hat—that is the last straw!”THE WILSON FLY PAD
ER TREAD with more non-skid mileage,
NEW GEAR GRIP TREAD DESIGN with thousands of
WESTERN FAIR WITHSPECIALATTRACTIONSA world of ookr, gaiety and edu-; cation worthy of the Western Ontario it rtrive* to truly represent, iswhat the directors have aimed at inthia year’s Western Fair, London, tobe presented Sept. 11 to 16.
Grounds h*ve been thoroughly re
decorated with new entrances and
gala avenue* of multi-colored light
columns running the length and
breadth of the exhibition scene.
Grandstands have been renovated
and polished buildings put in shape,
and the sanitation facilities of the
midway perfected in readiness for
the 72nd Western Fair.
Spending new thousands on attrac
tions, the fair will give the people
of Western Ontario a chance to see
on the grandstand stage, George
Hamid's “Worlda’ Fair Review”, a
streamlined presentation of music and
beauty, featuring a bevy of lovely
girls in the “Disappearing Water
Ballet.” George Hamid Is conceded
to be the greatest producer of out
door shows in the world. Being
shown also are other acts of variety
and note.
Not only from Western Ontario
but from almost *very part of Can
ada and the United States will come
the parade of champions in this year’s
livestock show. Competition is declar
ed to be keener in this department
than for many years.
Western Ontario’s “Greenfield Vil
lage” will be the historic and educa
tional displays on the second floor of
the Manufacturers Buildings. The
story of the pioneer days of Wes
tern Ontario will be unravelled in a
museum which would do any Canad
ian city proud. The University of
Western Ontario’s show of novel
and unique pieces will be increased.
Fragments from the great meteor
which recently struck awe and won
der into the people of this area as
it streaked across the sky will be on
display.Paddy Conklin’s All-Canadian
midway will present a panorama of
the 1939 carnival world.
Speed events will bring to the
Western Fair track the outstanding
young horseflesh of Canada. Bob.
Lee, sensational three year old; Dil
lon Mac, Lastic Grattan and other
great Canadian performers are some
of the 90 horses expected to go in
the program extending from Tuesday
to Friday.
On Saturday will be seen Flash
Williams, dare-devil auto driver and
his troupe. Williams’ rival of the
famed Lucky Teeter and other per
formers will bring from Chicago
new high points in motor thrills.
The flower show will have a new
layout and is to be enhanced by ac
companying music. There will be two
dog shows; agricultural products
show, and a world of new commercial
features to round out a forward look
ing Western Fair. .
CARR'S
BOOK and GIFT SHOP
132 Thames SL» Ingersoll
A Complete Line of nfl the
NEW TEXT BOOKS
— For —
PUBLIC SCHOOL and
COLLEGIATE
Man (to neighbor)—“I wish you
would sell that dog. Yesterday my
daughter had to stop her singing be
cause your dog was whining all the
time.”
Neighbor—"I’m sorry, but your
daughter started it”
PUTNAMThe funeral of the late Mrs. JohnHutcheson was very largely attended.Rev. H. H. Turner, minister at 3t.Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingar-•oll, was in charge of the services,assisted by Rev. Jas. L. Blair of AilsaCraig, • former pastor here. MissesVivian Longfield and Dori* Crosby ofCrampton, favored with a beautifulduet. The pallbearers were six grandsons, Russell Hutcheson, Fred Hut
cheson, Jack Hutcheson, Evan Hutcheson, Bruce Hutcheson and MurrayHutcheson, and ten small grandsons
were bearers for the beautiful floraltribute*, and following the service at
the house, a most impressive funeralcortege was formed, when the grand
sons, with the smallest leading, preceded the hearse, and the minister,
followed by the mourners, and walked to the cemetery. The sympathy of
the entire community is extended to
the bereaved family.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCready and
two sons, Jerry and Larry of Windsor, spent the week-end with theformers sister, Mr*. J. W. Collins
and Mr. Collins.The W. A, met at the home of Mrs.Joe Rath on Thursday, with a good
attendance. The president, Mrs.Arthur Walli* was in charge and
opened the meeting by singing ahymn and all repeating the Lord'sPrayer. The Bible Lesson was read
by Mrs. Harold Upfold, taken fromthe 122nd Psalm. A hymn, “0 HappyDay,” was then sung. The minutes of
the last meeting and roll call wereread by the secretary, Mrs. Frank L.Atkins. Business was discussed afterwhich this part of the meeting closedby Binging a hymn and prayer by
Mrs. Wallis. An instrumental duetwas given by Mrs. Kenzie Longfieldat the piano and Miss Lucia Rathplaying a guitar; a reading by Mrs.Joe Rath and a contest led by Mrs.Frank L. Atkins. Lunch was served |
Cubsmatch ass h a v o h
Canadian wheat absorb* the mineral* and gnod-IMBaof the soil, the energy and healthfubn)** ofthaaunand ratal And Cuba taka the wholewheat, bundle it into toasted, golden-criapCuba—add the mellow flavor of innlt... nnuoffer you one of the most captivating, deliciouscereals you ever tasted! Try them tomorrow.
WHOIS WHSAT
by Mrs. Joe Rath, Mrs. Jas. Rath and
, Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Miss MyrtleBlair of Ailsa Craig, were calling on
friends here on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Boyes at Lambeth.Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jolltfe wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Perley at Paris.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark ofGoderich, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Clayton on Wednesday.Miss Marguerite Young of Toronto,
is spending some holidays visitingwith har uncle and aunt, Mr. andMrs. Jas. Rath and other friends
here.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Phillips ofEast Oxford, visited with Mr. andMrs. Frank L. Atkins on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Longfield, Mrs. Kenziu
Longfield and little daughter, CleoPearl, and Miss Marjorie Longfieldof Crampton, attended the W. A. atthe home of Mrs. Joe Rath onThursday.
Mrs. Freda Jinks of Toronto, Mrs.(Dr.) Cha*. Boulding and two daughters, Betty and Anna of Aurora,spent the week-end with. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins visited
with Mis* Elva Westgate at Watford on Sunday.
Mr. Allan Boyes of Newark, NewJersey, visited with Mr. and Mrs.Will Clayton on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCready andtwo sons, Jerry and Larry, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins onSunday.
McVITTIE
and
SHELTON’S J
BIG
H■ARVEST CLEARANCE SALE
oi USED CARS « TRUCKS
1
sharp angles for quick, safe stops.
STREAMLINED STYLING—available with black or white
sidewall*. Champion Tires give your car an entirely
new appearance.
NO EXTRA COST—Champion Tire* are today’s top tire
value. Have the nearest Firestone Dealer put them
on your car now. f
T i r e s t o n e
CHAMPION TIBES
A .Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES
Always in Stock at
McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited
FORD SALES AND SERVICE
PHONE 134 INGERSOLL
GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES
— From —
R. STERLING CLARK
SUPERTEST GASOLINE and MOTOR OILS
115-119 Oxford Street INGERSOLL Phone 302
MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION
McCoH-Frontenae Gasoline
FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES
No 19 Highway at Harris St Ingersoll Phone 479
McDermotts red Indian service station
On No. Z HIGHWAY AT BELL ST-
Complete Stock' of Firestone Tires and Tubes Always in Stock.
Raw Fur Production
The value of raw fur "production
in Canada for the 12 jnonths ended
June 30, 1938, was $12,527,497,
compared with $17,526,365 in the
preceding season, and $15,464,883
in the season 1935-36. These totals
comprise the value of pelts of fur
bearing animals taken by trappers,
and pelt* sold from fur farms, the
value of the latter representing ap
proximately 46 per cent of the whole.
Quebec is the leading province in
Canada with respect to total value of
raw fur production, closely followed
by Ontario, with Prince Edward Is
land third. The relation which the
value of each province bears to the
total for Canada is shown from the
following statement of percentages:
Quebec, 17 per cent; Ontario, 16;
Prince Edward Island, 14; Northwest
Territories, 10; Alberta, 9; Mani
toba, 8; Saskatchewan, 7; British
Columbia, 6; Nova Scotia, 6; New
Brunswick, 5; and the Yukon Terri
tory, 2 per cent
This HARVEST CLEARANCE is a SALE OF SALES!
It’s your big chance to save many dollars on a sleek-
looking, modern, used car! Pick from the widest
range of models and makes we’ve ever offered—at the
lowest prices we’ve everasked! Get the car your family
BEST USED
wants or the truck your business needs. They’re fine
Cars and trucks, good for many thousands of economi.
cal miles. Comfortable, safe to run. Many cars are
R 8c G — renewed and guaranteed, carry our 2-day,
money-back guarantee and 50-50, 30-day warranty
against mechanical defects. That’s 100%
satisfaction or your money back! Pick your
jte bargain. We put the axe to every price,
remember! We’ve done a square-deal job
of reconditioning, too. Easy terms!
1934 Ford V-8 Fordor
deluxe model; jwith trunk,in perfect condition, new tiresall round, black finish. Finefor the family.
Was $460 Now $420
1934 Plymouth Coach
Re finished in attractive blue.Good tires. Motor runs fine. Seeit nowl You’re sure to buy.
Was $450 Now $395
1937 Ford V-8 Coupe
Five windows. Fine for woman
driver. Generous luggage space.Light blue color. Good tires. En
gine runs like new. An R. & G.
Car.
Was $550 Now $475
1936 Ford V-8 Panel
Steel body and top, has load
space 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
1931 Ford A Coipe
Lots of room for luggage.
Black body with red wirewheels. Runs good. Get heroearly for this.
Was $245 Now $195
1934 Chevrolet Coach
A Master Coach with knee action. Carefully driven, Fisherventilation. Thoroughly over
hauled. Snatch it at this figure.
Was $465 Now $410
1937' Ford V-8 Tudor
Popular black color. Bright a*a new pin. Has been carefullydriven. Fine for the familv.Heater and defroster.
Was $625 Now $575
1935 Ford Light Delivery
This handy V-8 recommends itself to the farmer that wants dependable transportation at lowcost. Tires are good. Motor run*fine. A real bargain.
Was $475 Now $410
1938 Ford V-8 Todor
A standard touring model In
lovely green shade. Low mileage.A grand car for the little moneywe’re asking. Seo It.
Was $750 Now $695
1938 Ford V-8 Tudor
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'sright and tight about this one.
Sweet engine, good tires, radio,heater and defroster.
Was $650 Now $610
1936 Chev. 2 too Truck
Popular 12' x V size. MapleLeaf Stake body. It’s as good asnow. Seo it at this special lowprice.
Was $500 Now $425
>> Several Other Cars Priced From $35.00 up «
McVITTIE & SHELTON
FORD SALES and SERVICE —Limited
X G"K r tShS?^u. Phone 134 Ingersoll, Ont.
Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1939SHOP-AT WILFORD’S IN INGERSOLLShowing New Fall------I DRESSES - MILLINERY - HOSIERY| GLOVES - PULLOVERS • KNITTED
SUITS • PARASOLS - SKIRTS - BLOUSES
SCARFS - LINENS - TOWELLINGS
BLANKETS - MOTOR RUGS - FANCY
BLANKETS, etc.
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.Wm. McKay.M-. *nd Mr*. Orval Thornton ofBrantford, and Mr. and Mra. AustinThonitoa and daughter Elaine, lefton Sunday for a motor trip to Winnipeg-Mr, Jim Dundas, Mis* Eva Dundas and Misses Josepaine and HelenCalvert have returned home after a
pleasant motor trip $o Peterborough.Dr. and Mrs. A, W. Waring and
MAITLANDTHEATRE
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Dry Good* W. W. W ilford Inger**!!
Chester,Mr. and
Teacher—“Name three collectivenouns."Tommy —“Flypaper, wastebasketand vacuum cleaner.”Son—“What is college bred?”
Pop—“My boy, they make college
bred from the flour of youth and
dough of old age!"
It Makes a Niger Cool Drink
RHEUMATISM-":™:”,a ‘X !
and pain*. Thoma*' RheumatismRemedy is doing thia for others, it
will do the same for you. ThisRemedy brings results. Ask yotirdruggist for this Remedy, or writefor particulars—Thomas' Rheumat
ism Remedy, 21 Yale St., London,
DORCHESTER
NEED GLASSES ?
*dvantage* of using TILL YEM
LENSES.
LONDON, ONTARIO
ARTIFICIAL
ICE
Delivered daily in Ingersoll,
and Mon., Wed., Fri., SaU,
in Beachville, Thamesford
and Woodstock.
'.Plant open evening* from 7.30
to 9 o’clock. Sunday* 9 to
12.30 o’clock. 1241
PURE WATER ICE
MASON’S - Ingersoll
GALPIN’S
Pickled Hocks ............2 lbs. 19c
Boneless Corned ^eef....l6c lb.
Small Sausage....,.......2 lbs. 2$c
Ginger Snaps............2 Iks. 19c
Free Delivery Phone 466
Please Call Early
HAY FEVER!
Razmah Capsules......50c; $1
Ephazone Tablet* ......,.$1.50Aitone Tablet* ..................50c
Nu-Aqua No*e Drop*......50cNew Synephrin Jelly......50c
Nyal Eye Drop*..................50c
THURTELL’S
Post Office Drug Store
“We Know Drug*"
Stratford Casino
MIDNIGHT
DANCE
SUNPAY
Big Holiday Dance
MONDAY NIGHT
September 4th
TONY CRYAN AND HIS
ORCHESTRAr‘5675
SHOES
with
Miss Marion Hann, Nilestown, isholidaying at the home of Mr. J. W.
Chittick.Mis* Beth Malpass is spending afew holidays at Wellbum.
Misses Blanche and Miriam Chittick, Mi** Doreen Fenton and theirguest, Miss Marion Hann, spent the
week-end at Wallaceburg.Master Bob. Malpass has returnedhome after holidaying with friend*
in London.Public and Continuation Schoolswill re-open for the fall term on
Tuesday, Sept. 5th.Mr. W. William* has returned homeafter spending a few holidays at Tor
onto and Balsam Lake, Ont.Miss Lizzie Chittick has returnedto London after spending a few
weeks with friend* here.The bridge on the Hamilton Roadby the Morri* Mill is being widened,which will be a welcme improvement,as owing to the narrowness of thisbridge it ha* been the scene of sev
eral accident* in the past few years,as it was an exceptional narrow
bridge for a road, with as muchtraffic as is on the Hamilton Road.Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers havereturned home from their tourthrough Northern Ontario.The boys from the Dorchester Calf
Club who will show their calves atLondon Fair in September havebeen announced. The four boy*
whose calves were chosen are: Kenneth Cline, Belmont; RaymondArmes, Mossley; Frank Hunter and
Jack Hunter, Dorchester. There are15 calves entered in this club thisyear, all of which will be shown atDonnybrook Fair in October.The, apiarist in this district reportthe honey crop down in quantity, but
up in. quality this year. Some of thebee keepers report their crop, this
year only half the amount of lastyear, but the flavour is superior.Special anniversary services willbe held in Dorchester United Churchin October, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the church. The Sundayschosen for the special services are
October 1st and 8th, and the ministers in charge of the service* areRev. Hazen, Rev. Stewart and Rev.
Sam Oliver? The latter was a formerDorchester boy, but is now stationedin the United States and the twoother preachers were formerly ineharge of this appointment. A sup
per is also being held in connectionwith the services.
Mr. Wm. Farquarkson had themisfortune to break his wrist while
cranking his truck. Dr. Smith wascalled and set the broken bone.The interior of the Presbyterian
Church has been recently redecoratedby Mr. M. Longfield.
Mr. R. Chapman of Mitchell, hasimproved the appearance of severalfarms in the surrounding district,
having painted the barns and surrounding buildings for the proprietors. Among this number are buildings on Mr. Sam Crockett’s twofarms on the 2nd concession and Earl
Hodgin’s on the Hamilton Road.
soil, spent thelatter’s parent*, Mr and tCapstick.
Miss Jessie Hunter and Mis* D*n-evieve Marshall of Lamdonr, are spending a few dhy* J. Knox.
Mr. anZ^ nfrSj^fias. Waring andfamily, spfent) JWndd^Vit SouthsidePark, WofchftS-k. /
Messrs. Evan and ZMfeJgutchesonof Putnam, spent Sunday with theirmother, Mr*. J. Hutcheson.
RADIO SALES and SERVICEJOE’S RADIO SERVICE
PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll.
SALADAEESSe) T E A
BANNER
Mr. I. Carson, Mrs. Lawrence Inchand Betty and ijalph Inch of London,
visited on Sunday with Mrs. Ed.Clarke and family.
Master Lawrence Burrill of Zenda,spent a few days with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and (Mrs. George Leslie.Mr*. H. Thornton and granddaughter, Betty Ann, and Mr. -andMrs. C. Ingrain have returned home
after a pleasant motor- trip to Timmins.
Miss Donna Clendenning, Putnam,spent a few days last week with heraunt, Mrs. ’Fred Rodenhurst and Mr.Rodenhurst.Mrs. S. J. Dundas and daughters,Mildred and Clara of Dorchester,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D.Calvert.
Misses Florence and Ruth Bartin-dale of Sarnia, are spending the weekwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M.Bartindale.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Steele and daughter Helen of Windsor, and the form
er’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.Steele of London, spent Tuesdaywith Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark and
daughter, Vera.Miss Pearl Hutchison spent lastweek with Misses Retha and Marjorie Hutchison of London.Mr. and Mrs. J. Millward and Mr.and Mrs. H. Baines of Detroit, spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Wm. Lovell.Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson of
London, spent Sunday with Mrs. J.Knox;Decoration services were held on
Sunday in the church here with agood attendance. Rev. J. Barnardwas in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Sutherland andfamily, and Mra. Wm. Sutherland
SALFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Ing-'
ersoll, were Sunday guest* with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. HarleyMcBeth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coutts and
little daughter of Toronto, wereguests at the home of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Greggon Saturday.
Beatrice and Alex. Todd of Inger
soll, are holidaying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McCulloch.
Mrs. Austin Wilson and daughter,
Donna, and Mrs. Leslie Wagner,spent a few days last week at Port
Burwell.Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines
of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with relatives in Brantford, and visited the
former’s sister-in-law, Mrs, Jeff.Dunham in the hospital.
Mrs. Boughner of Norwich, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. A.Edward* and Rev. Edwards.
Mis* Lavina Wagner is spending a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. J. R.Barnett in Ingersoll.
Miss Marion Vinall of Brantford,
and Miss Doris Crosby of Crampton,were guests with Misses Marjorie andMarion Robert* for a few days.
Mr. W. H. Wiltyrd of Ingersoll,was a visitor on Friday with his
daughter, Mrs. Peyton Ranney.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, daugh
ter Miss Helen and sons Lorne andKeith, spent the week-end-in Detroit,
guests of the former's brother, Mr.Archie Quinn and Mrs. Quinn.
Miss Eleanor Shoebottom of Wilton Grove, spent a few days the
guest of Miss Mary Hooper.Mrs. Clara Sage of Ingersoll, spent
a few days last week the guest ofher daughter, Mrs. James Clare andMr. Clare.Miss Marjorie Roberts spent Tues
day in Tiilsonburg the guest of Mis*
Muriel Brayley.Mr. and Mrs. John Wilford of Ing
ersoll, were visitors with their niece,Mrs. T. B. Way and Mr. Way on
Sunday.
Rev. H. A. Edwards conducted aunion service for the Baptist andUnited Church congregations in the
United Church on Sunday morning.On Sunday next, the union service
will be continued in the BaptistChurch at 7.30 p.m.
Mr. Charles Graydon of Courtland,
was a Sunday visitor at the home ofhis sister, Mrs. Martin Shelton and
Mr. Shelton.Miss Alma Quiqn and niece, DorisQuinn have returned home after
spending their holidays in Detroit,guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Quinn.The Women’s Institute was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. J. C.Roberta on Friday afternoon, when
26 members, 14 visitors and severalchildren enjoyed a pleasant time to
gether, Mrs. G. M. Nancekivell, the
president, conducted the opening exercises and business, .which commen
ced with singing the Ode and repeat
ing the motto in unison. The roll call
was made interesting by a numbertelling of a thrilling experience^ in
some vehicle. During the businessperiod, it was decided to send a don
ation to the Rotary Club in Wood-
stock. Announcement of the September meeting was made which will be
held at the home of Mrs. B. L. Scottin Ingersoll* The second vice-presi
dent, Mrs, George Groves presided
over the program. Two Institute odeswere sung, followed by a reading,“Dress isn’t everything,” by MrsSadie DickouL The topic on “The
hurry, worry and waste of modern
housekeeping,” prepared by Mra.Peyton Ranney, was read by Miss
Ethpl Page. Miss Laura Haycock fav
ored with a solo, “Mate of Mine,”playing her own accompaniment.
Ihe history of her farm was givenby Mra. Roberts. A demonstration of
n laundered man’s shirt, was givenby Mrs. G. Nancekivell. Following thesinging of the National Anthem, all
retired to the lawn for a picnic,
which was in charge of Mrs, BL Banbury and Mrs. C. Johnson. Interest
ing contests were conducted byMisses Helen Banbury and Hazel
Johnson and prizes awarded the
winners. The hostess and committeeserved delicious picnic refreshment*
which concluded the afternoon.Mrs. Lily Rowe and daughter,
Myrnetha, of London, were week-end
INDESTRUCTIBLE
by Hurlbut
STRAPS - TIES - OXFORDS
Size*
5-7 H ________....
............................
$1.59
$1.79
Sonja's sunny brilliance—Tyrone’s gay romancing—The
stars you love to see together.See Sonja skating her sensa
tional tango with Toronto'sStewart Reburn.
p - SONJA TYRONE )
HENlEPOWERi
pRUDY VALLEE
EDNA RAY OLIVE
I YU TAUOt
— ADDED —
“OUR GANG COMEDY”
COLORED CARTOON
“FOX NEWS”
Coming MON., TUES., W E D-
IRENE DUNNE, FRED Mac-
MURRAY in "INVITATION
TO HAPPINESS." 5663
BARRISTERS
A. D. MURISON, B.A.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ingersoll, Ontario. Telephones—
Office, 462; Residence, 140Y.
PATERSON & MARSHALL
John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B
BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages * . _ - .
arranged. _____Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Residence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293.
a' n d Investment*
Office Old Imperial
ROYDEN G. START, K.C.
BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub
lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492.
PHYSICIANS
H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,
Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37.
PEACH RECIPES
YOU WILL LIKE
With the largest and most luscious
crop of peaches ever known in On
tario now moving to market, it is
only natural that housewives will be
using this fruit almost every day of
the peach season.
Here are some delicious recipe*
recommended by the Ontario Dept,
of Agriculture, Women’s Institute
Branch. Try them.
just enough to make them tender in
a syrup of equal part* sugar and
water. Place half a peach in each
tart shell round side up. Drop *
spoonful of slightly sweetened whip
ped cream on top. Garnish with
shredded almonds.
RICE BALLS WITH PEACHpES
Pack steamed rice into small rame
kins or moulds. Turn mould out on
a plate. Cut halves of fresh or canned
peaches in quarters and arrange
around the moulds. Serve with
cream or peach sauce.
guest* at the home of Mr. and Mr*.
Thomas Page.Miss Wills Hooper, nurse-in-train-
ing at Woodstock Hospital, is spending her vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper.
Mr. Gordon Garland of New Hamburg, was a week-end guest with his
sister, Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mr.Haycock.Miss Gloria Bland of Toronto, is
holidaying here, the guest of Mrs.
George Nagle.The “Lend-a-Hand” Class of the
United Church Sunday School accompanied by Mrs. Fred Gregg, spent
Tuesday evening at Port Burwell.
Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Galt, is spending a week the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mr*. Delbert Haycock.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feldner andlittle niece, Jane Enders of London,
are spending a few holidays at the
home of Mrs. Feldner’s father, Mr.
W. H. Chambers.Mr. and Mrs. William Watson of
Detroit, were guests on Friday withMr. and Mra. George Nagle.Mrs. Delbert Haycock and daugh
ter,- Miss Laura, spent Thursday withtheir niece and cousin, Mrs. FredPettman -of West Oxford.
Several of the homes in the village
C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LM.C.C.
PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.
Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q.
AUCTIONEERS
ALEX. ROSE
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable.
S. E. BRADY
LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country.
INSURANCE
MOON & MOON
FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South.
Residence, 285 Wellington Street
I N SU R A N C E
Protect Yourielf Adequately withThe Best Companies
— Call or See —
Viola M< Waterhouse
PEACH TARTS
Have ready tart shells baked over
inverted patty pans. Simmer peaches
REMIND.-
your American 'Visitor*
of the Labor Day week
end to drive out to...
C A R R 'S
China Shop
“The Log Cabin Gift Shop”
•
Open AU Day - Monday
Labor Day
4550
M o th e rs
START NOW!
Get the
Children Ready
for S d H O O L
If you want to be proud of the progress and growth
of your children give them plenty of Ingersoll DairyPasteurized Milk. Milk Builds Healthy Bodies for Little
Folks - - and Big Folks, too.
Milk is the most scientific all-round food known tocivilized man. No food or liquid can give your children an
equal amount of energy. 5670
— FOR DAILY DELIVERY —
PHONE - 257J
for fuelMr. and Mra. George Quinn andson, Gordon, accompanied by Mr.
^and Mrs. Leslie Barnes of Ingersoll,spent Sunday guests of friends atBluevale.Mis* Laura Haycock and Mrs.Roy Stoltz are spending a few days
the guests of friends at Shedden.Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and Mrs.Bert Nancekivell were guests at the
trousseau tea for their niece, MissVera Jenvey, at her home in Inger
soll on Tuesday evening.Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cumming and
family, Mary. Nancy and David, andMrs. Taylor, left Monday to spend
their holidays in Toronto.Miss Marguerite Quinn of Ingersoll, spent the week-end at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeQuinn.
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Wilson, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Wilson of London, spent the weekend guests of the former's brother,Mrj.J. L. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson,at Niagara Falls, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haycock of
West Oxford, were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Haycock.Miss Nonna Gregg spent the week
end at Port Burwell.Miss Clara Peck was the guest of
her brother, Mr. Chester Peck andMrs. Peck at St. Catharines.Misses Berl and Ivy Gowanlook of
Detroit, are spending some holidayswith Mr*. Mina Atkinson.
Mrs, Anderson Embury of Harriets-viHe. was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs.F. BL Gregg on Monday.
General Insurance
Sun Life Reprosentatrre
1 King St. E. Phone. 95 and 370C
GIRLS
COTTON PANTIES
Girls’, up to 8 years. Hero' isan opportunity on good qualitygood wearing cotton ft
pan ties ...»......................."
BROADCLOTH SLI?S
Why bother to -make * slip,
when you can buy one of these?Plain white, sizes 9 Q C
8 to 14 ...........................
FANCY SWEATERS
Botany Wook Link Knit withBoat and Polo Neck. NeW Fallcolors to please any ft ft O Oyoung Miss ............JA .w F O
Headquarter*For Wearing
Apparel
INGERSOLL
DAIRY..........
44 King Street East Ingersoll
OUR SPECIAL
SCRIBBLERS
Picture Series Exercise Books.Full size 7" x 914", smooth,with lines, 44 pages. Pencil
paper with or without lines, 120..2 for 5*
PENCILS
Regal Lead Pencils, good writing lead, finished in assortment
of colors, metal end, grey rub-
!'„J8 for 5*
SCRIBBLERS
Our Tearproof Hosiery RuledScribbler with MathematicalTables on Back. Ad *> .vertising Special .... W for
BO YS
WOOL SWEATERS
Just the thing for cool daysahead. Clearings of higher
priced lines. All
sizes 24-32 ................
GOLF HOSE
Wool Plated 7/8 length stock
ings with fancy turnovercuff. 5/2 ribbed leg. Blue
Heather, .Brown Heather and
Oxford Grey.Sizes 7-1 OH ............
BREECHES
Grey check tweed with double
seat and knee, belt loops andbuttons, laced at knee, cotton
lined. $1 C OSizes 24-32
"Have you seen my dog this mor
ning, Mr. Smith?"
"Seen him! I should think I have.
He came in here, stole a leg of pork,
bit me in the foot, then tripped ta
customer into a crate of eggs.”
“Did he really? Well, I wonder if
you would mind putting this ‘Lost*
notice in your window?"
W ALKER STORES
LIMITED
5660
Your MaderoCommunity
INGERSOLL
“Now, Tommy,” said the geo
graphical teacher, “how do you know
the world is round and hangs bn
nothing in the air? How do you
prove it?”
“I don’t have to prove it,” repl|pd
Tommy, “I never said it was.”
Guest—“Do you know the lady
over there?”
Hotel Manager—“Certainly. She
is a film star, but just now I do not
know her name.”
“Does she come to this hotel
often?”
“Yea, every honeymoon.” x
Youths
and
Boys
"COLLEGE GIRLS' SHOES"
Suede and Calf Leathers in Black, Brown, Blue, Rust 5669 '
AAA^te^E. ^S ^G o ^T i .. z ' A** S I?*
Ingersoll NEILL'S Sh oe Stores Waoditock
Sizes
5-7 «
8-10 U
11-2 ...
RED SCHOOL HOUSE
by Hurlbut
STRAPS ■ TIES - OXFORDSI
$2.29
$2.59
Sturdy School
SHOES
Hi-Shoes or
Oxfords
Sizes
$1.50 tb $2.50
1-5
$2.00 $3.50