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OCLnew_1939_09_07_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSr THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE The Oxly Newspaper Published ia IngsrsolL ANNIE JEAN WEIR, BRIDE OF EVERETT HOWLETT Tbamciford—A very pretty wed­ ding was solemnized in Westminster United Church, Thamesford, on Sat­ urday, Sept 2nd, at 2 o’clock, when Annie Jean, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Weir, was united in marriage to Everett Howlett, oniy son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Howlett of Sharon. Rev. Watson Langdon performed tlje ceremony. To the strains of the wedding music played by Mrs. Corbett, organ­ ist of the church, the bride entered jthe church on the arm of her father, 1 who gave her in marriage and was pretty in her wedding gown of blue | net over satin with matching shoul­ der-length veil and bandeau of lily- of-the-valley and she carried pink Briarcliffe roses. She was attended by Miss Norma Dempsey of London, who was lovely in a gown of orchid crepe with bolero jacket. Her halo was of the same material, with con­ trasting veil and her flowers were Talisman roses. Mr. Glen Wannacott of Hamilton, acted as best man and the ushers were Mr. Alex. Weir, Thamcsford and Mr. Kenneth Hick of Komoka. During the signing of the regis­ ter Mr. E. Holton, Hamilton, sang, “Through The Years.” Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received in a navy ensemble, with corsage of sweet peas and the groom's mother wore Japonica crepe with matching accessories and con­ trasting corsage. A buffet lunch was served by the Misses Irma Yake, Edith Still and Pearl Dunn. The happy couple left on a motor trip to Muskoka. The bride wore a black crepe dress with accessories to match and carried a Japonica coat. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howlett will reside at Sharon. Charles W. Tunics Passes At Centreville A well known resident of the Centreville district in the person of Charles W. Tunks, passed away on Monday afternoon, September 4th, He had been in failing health for about a year but only seriously ill i for two weeks. The late Mr.’Tunks who was in his 72nd year, was born in Middle­ sex County and had been an esteem­ ed resident of the Centreville district for about 30 years. For many years he spent the open season on lake boats but for several years had been engaged in gardening. Left to mourn the passing of a be­ loved father is one son, Henry James, and one daughter, Frances, both at home. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Willis Cbok, Vermont, B. C.; Mrs. Eliza Moore, Niagara Falls, and one brother, Andrew Tunks, Centre­ ville, to all of whom the sympathy of many friends is extended. The funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, Ingersoll, to the West Oxford Cemetery. Vera Christine Brumpton Bride of Robert L. Doan Ailsa Craig parsonage was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tues­ day, Sept. 5th, when Rev. J. L. Blair, former minister of the bride, united in marriage, Vera Christine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumpton of Putnam, and Robert Lewis Doan, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Doan of Belmont. ' The‘bride was charming in a gown of light navy triple blue sheer, with cut velvet trimming and accessories. She ,was attended by her''sisters, Misses Jean and Helen Brumpton, who wore frocks of navy flowered crepe, with suez accessories. The groom was attended by Murray Farquar of Belmont / Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding dinner was served at Wong's Cafe, London, to the immediate re­ latives and friends. Later Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doan left on a wedding trip to Detroit and other points. On their return the young couple will reside on the groom’s farm, Belmont BORN DOWDS—A t Alexandra Hosptal, Ingersoll, on Monday, August 28th, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. William Dowds, (nee Elsie Jordan), a son, —(Arthur Eli.) THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939 Yearly Rates - - Canada, 31.60 - U. S. A-, >2.00 McComb Familv Reunion Held At Memorial Park, Ingersoll ROUTINE BUSINESS AT COUNCIL MEETING Joseph Rath, 93, Passes At Dorchester INGERSOLL BOAT LOSES IN GOLD CUP RACE LOCAL ITEMS The annual reunion of the Mc- (Comb family was held at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with a large atten- ’ dance, those present coming from , London, Woodstock, Curries, Kin- tore, Romeo, Mich., and Flint.,! Mich. After a bounteous dinner the elect­ ion of officers took place as follows: President—Charles Crellin, Kin- tore. • Secretary-Treasurer—lileen Crell­ in, London. Sports Committee—Audrey Furse, Bessie Crellin, Nellie McComb, Mrs. Ed. McComb. Table committee—Mrs. Robert Crellin, Mrs. Charles Crellin, Mrs. Ernest McNally, Mrs. Henry Mc­ Comb. It was decided to hold the picnic at Memorial Park, Ingersoll, again next year, the date to be decided later. A full line of sports conducted by Clifford Crellin, Harry Crellin and Ed. Jackson was then run off. following won prizes:— 5 years and under—Helen Comb. 8 to 12—Verena McComb. Ladies’ race—Mrs. Ed. Jackson. Men’s race—Harry Crellin, xyoraen’s balloon race—lileen Crellin. Committee Reporta Read. Ac­ counts Ordered Paid. Gas Officials Met With Council After Regular Meeting. I The regular meeting of the Town Council held on Tuesday evening was presided over by Mayor A. H.I Edmonds. All members were in at­ tendance and there was little busi­ ness to occupy the attention of the members, in fact the session lasted less than a half hour and was follow­ ed by a round table discussion with officials of the Dominion Natural Gas Company Limited who were in­ vited to a conference with the coun­ cil in regards to the possibility of securing lower* gas rates for the town of Ingersoll. Committee reports were presented by the Market, Police and Indigent, Board of Works, Finance and Direct Relief Committee chairmen. These recommended the payment of ac­ counts and confirmed the authoriza­ tion of certain cheques issued since , the last meeting of the council. Sev- | eral resolutions were passed recom­ mending »h.) payment of accounts. 1 Following the adjournment of the meeting, Frank D. Howell, Brantford, District Superintendent of the Dom­ inion Natural Gas Company, Garnet • Men's balloon race—Ed. McComb. | W. Harvey, Woodstock, District Bean guessing contest—Mrs. Wil- | Foreman, and William ' E. Chaiton, liam Crellin. Peanuts < H. McComb. Peanuts on knife, men—Charles 1 Crellin. Ball throw backwards, men—Clif­ ford Crellin. Ball throw backwards, women— lileen Crellin. Rope guessing contest—Clifford Crellin. Several prizes were donated by Nellie McComb and Tom McComb. After the games Verna McComb of Curries, sang a solo which delight­ ed every one present. Prizes were also given to the oldest man present, Tom McComb, London; to the oldest lady, Mrs. William Crel­ lin; to the youngest child, Sylvia, nine-months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jackson; to the persons coming the longest distance, Nellie McComb, Flint, Mich. .... i The “McComb” family are des- i cendants of the late Thomas and i Henry McComb, who came from I Lancashire, England, and settled West Zorra over a century ago. The Mc- Dorcheiter—Dorchester lost one of her oldest residents in the death last Tuesday night, August 29th, of Joseph Rath. Mr. Rath, who was in his 94th year, had always led an active life. He was of keen intellect and took a great interest in world affairs right to the very last. Mr. Rath was born at Brockville and at an early age went to Putnam to make his home. He resided there until about 30 years ago, when he retired and came to Dorchester to live. His wife, formerly Eliza Cap­ stick, died 23 years ago. Mr. Rath was the last of his family. Mr. Rath is survived by six daugh­ ters, Mrs. George Hutcheson, of Put­ nam; Mrs. Margaret Young of Tor­ onto; Mrs. Douglas Kerr of London; Mrs. Von McDonell of Windsor; Mrs. E. J. Howard of Toronto, and Miss Harriett at home, organist of Dor­ chester United Church; also two sons, James of Putnam; Allen of Niles- town. The funeral was held from his late residence on Friday afternoon, with interment in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. E. A. Wilson’s Miss Canada III, Once Again Failed To Finish The Race Due To Engine Trouble. Winner, “My Sin,” Only Boat To Finish Race. , Ingersoll, New Business Manager, on knife, women—Mrs, met with the council in a round table | discussion. Mr. Howell spoke for the , i Gas Company and gave a very de- | tailed synopsis of thew gas situation and held that the cost of Natural Gas in Ingersoll was not by any means excessive and that while the company only paid 30c per 1000 cu. ft.at the wells, there were many other fac­ tors that entered into the cost in ad­ dition to this and the rates in Inger­ soll were 80c for the first 10,000 feet; 65c for second 15,000 feet and all above that 55c per cubic foot. . Mayor A. H. Edmonds introduced the delegation and pointed out that they were present to meet with the council members as the result of a resolution passed at a previous meeting. The mayor pointed out that Councillor Muray and the Town Solicitor Warwick R. Marshall, had several previous conferences with the Gas Company officials. Council­ lor Murray said that the company had shown facts and figures that in­ dicated they could not grant the town a reduction at the present time. Councillors Stanley J. Smith and George Preston led the discussion and asked numerous questions. Mr. Howell agreed that the people along the Oxford Pipe Line bompany main between Ingersol and Brownsville were being supplied with 30c a 1000 gas but he declared it would have paid the company to have given these people free gas had it been necessary, for the privilege of runn­ ing the main through their property to larger commercial markets. It was held that the supply in the Brownsville field ,was not an assured thing and the Gas Company had to depend on other sources in order to give satisfactory service to their many customers. Councillors Smith, Preston and Clark conducted friendly arguments with Mr. Howell, who pointed out < that appeals against the rate could be made to the gas referee, but in the majority of cases where this had been done, no change in prices re- < suited. In reply to an enquiry by Councillor Preston as to the possi­ bility of a municipally owned gas , company being formed, Mr. Howell also cited several cases where muni­ cipally owned gas companies had not proven a financial success and some recent ones had been taken over by his company. The cost of gas in Ing- * ersoll was the same as in Woodstock < and Brantford he said and it was I cheaper here than in London and ] Chatham. Councillor Murray, moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Howell for coming to the meeting. In reply, Mr. Howell stated that his company was always pleased to send a representative to Ingersoll to meet with the council. in Mr. and Mrs. A. Fleming Tendered A Shower | Crampton—About one hundred friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fleming, met at the home of the bride’4 parents, .Mr. and Mrs. R. Johnston on Monday evening to ten­ der them a miscellaneous shower in honor of their recent marriage. Dur­ ing the evening the happy bride and grtfom were presented with congrat­ ulations and many good wishes as /well as with boskets full of gifts forIwhich they thanked their friends. The members of the Helping Hands Class then presented Mrs. Fleming with an electric iron, Miss Doris Crosby reading the. following ad­ dress: Dear Myrtle—Wc, your classmates, wish to present you with this gift, hoping that you will accept it with our heartiest congratulations and our best wishes accompanying you through all your married life. —Signed on behalf of of the Help­ ing Sands Class. Lions Club Will Meet Tuesday Evening Next The first meeting of the Ingersoll Lions Club since the summer vaca­ tion period, will be held at the Ing­ ersoll Inn next Tuesday evening, September 12th, at 6.30 o’clock. A full attendance of the members is requested. President Don. Murison will be in charge and the speaker is to be H. W. Henry of London, Field Secretary for the Canadian National ,Institute for the Blind. The subject on which he will speak is “The Asso­ ciation of Lions Clubs and Their In­ terest in the Blind?’ A good enter­ tainment program is being planned and the officers an desirous of get­ ting the club's fall activities off to a good start Mr. and Mrs. A. Yule and sons, Robert, and Donald, spent the week­ end ffirCfifren Sound and Southamp­ ton. Mr. Howard Yule’s friends will be sorry to hear that he to a patient in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, where he underwent an operation, on Tuesday. His condition is favorable and ultimate recovery assured by his physician. Out of eleven boats entered, only six of the finest and fastest boats in North America started in the thirty­ sixth race for the Gold Cup, held on the Detroit River, near Belle Isle, on Labor Day afternoon and just one of the six, “My Sin”, owned by Zalmon G. Simmons of Greenwich, Conn., the winner, finished. The big disappointment to several hundred from Ingersoll who went to Detroit purposely for the race, was the failure of their favorite Miss Can­ ada III, owned by E. A. Wilson, prominent Ingersoll manufacturer, to finish the race. She was forced to slow down and take second place in the first heat because of trouble with the supercharger on the engine and broke down again in the third lap of the last heat with further engine trouble. The smooth-running boat of Mr. Wilson's was the only entrant from Canada and it received a great ova­ tion from the many thousands that crowded the banks of the Detroit river on Monday. The Ingersoll own­ ed boat impressed the regetta crowds with her beauty and smoothness.,' She was the favorite before the lace started and her early performance in the first heat left no doubt as to her superiority for sea worthiness and ease of handling. After, crossing the starting line about a quarter mile behind “Why Worry,” in the first heat, Harold A. Wilson of Ingersoll, with Charles Volker of Detroit as his riding mech­ anic, drove Miss Canada into 4th place as the first lap ended; she step­ ped up into third place in the second lap and took the lead ahead over “Notre Dame” and “My Sin” eariy in the third lap. For six laps Miss I Canada displayed all the smooth rid­ ing qualities and great speed that made it the pre-race favorite, and paced the roaring field until near the half-way mark of the ninth lap when its supercharger failed as it tried to increase speed after being overtaken by “My Sin”. Wilson cruised the last lap dropping down to a speed of 50.812 mph. to finish in second place after touching 69.655 mph. in the third lap. She averaged 63.336 mph. for the 80 mile heat. Miss Canada III was taken to Kean’s Boat House for repairs and was unable to come out for the sec­ ond heat In the third heat Miss Canada III and “My Sin” crossed the starting line a few yards ahead of Notre Dame the only three crafts in the final. She let “My Sin” take a small lead to finish the first lap and hit a speed of 70.012 mph. in the second lap to reach the finish almost a tie with the winner. Her hard luck continued however, and she went out in the third lap, down near the lower turn, near the Belle Isle bridge, when her supercharger broke loose. - She had a total pointage of 300 and was entered under the colors of the Mus­ koka Lakes Association. ' The winner, “My Sin,” was owned and driven by Zalmon G. Simmons, Jr., of Greenwich, Connecticut, and represented the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. Stan. Saigeant, Nyack, N. Y., was his riding mechanic. The boat had a Zumbach-Miller 16 cylinder, 726 cubic inch displacement engine and Ventor Hull. Miss Canada Ill’s engine is a Wilson Miller, 12 cylinder, 728 cubic inch displacement. She has a Greav­ ette hull, designed by Doug. Vanof neighbors, friends and “member^ Patten // Gravenhur»t,_ OnU the of Cook’s Corners* Literary Society, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Worth, to bid farewell to their daughter, Margaret, before leaving to enter St Joseph’s Hospi­ tal, London, as a nurse-in-training. A. D. Robinson was in charge of a pleasing program which consisted of a piano duet by Faula and Dorothy Duffy, violin solo by Jean Robinson, accompanied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. A. D. Robinson; read­ ing, by Margaret Wheeler and a piano selection by Audrey Spencer. Following this, Gladys Meatherall read an address -while Margaret Wheeler presented Margaret Worth with a beautiful aeropak. . In a few well spoken words, Margaret thanked her many friendg for their kind re­ membrance. Delicious refreshmentswere served and a Ag-song enjoyedny, i NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL t The regular meeting of the North t Oxford Council was held Monday, , Sept. 4th, 1939, at 1.30 p.m., as per , adjournment. All the members were i in attendance and the minutes of the i August meeting were adopted as read. Communications were re­ ceived from the following: Department of Education re the proper procedure to be taken toward the organization of a township school area. Unemployment Relief Branch en­ closing cheque for 319.92, being grant on relief expenditure for June. The University of Western On­ tario drawing attention to the exhibit to be presented at the Western Fair and extending an invitation to the council to attend. Craig McKay, Clerk of the Peace, enclosing certified copy of the 1939 Voters’ List Secretaries of School Sections and Police Villages enclosing requisi­ tions for school moneys and village requirements. Collector Fred McDermott was present and reported >251.95, arrears of taxes collected. The col­ ector’s time was extended. A by-law for the purpose of levy­ ing the rates of taxation for the year 1939 was given three readings and adopted. The following rates wilFapply: County, 7 tn.; Cognty for S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 5.3 m.; Township, 2.5 m.; Schools: S. S. Nos. 1 and 5, 8 m.; Debenture, 3.2 m; S. S. No. 2, 1 m.; S. S. No. 3; 2.2 m.; S. S. No. 4, 1.8 m.; S, S. Nos. 5 and 3, 3.4 ip.; Debenture, 1.6 m.; General School,i.3 m.; Ingersoll Separate, 4.7 m. The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: Clerk’s Ntoice re posting of Voters’ Lists, >3.10; Leonard Sandick, re­ pairs to Stephenson Drain, >1.50; ] Leonard Sandick, repairs to Patter- ’ son Drain, >3; E. J. Hacker, relief, , >6.05; Harris Dairy, relief, >1.40. ] Road Supt Leonard Minier pres­ ented payment voucher amounting to , 5161.80,’ payment of which was , authorized. ] Council adjourned to meet Mon- < day, Oct 2, 1939, at 1.30 p.m. , E. A. SELDON, Clerk. ! • Samuel L. Shelton and Russell Fortner spent Monday in Detroit. i J. N. Fairbairn sgas a week-end , visitor in Detroit. , Misses Irene and Georgina Fisher spent the week-end in Detroit. Dr. J. M. Rogers attended the Gold Cup Races in Detroit on Monday. Miss Mary Waterhouse was a week-end guest at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wood, Toronto. Mrs. Margaret David is visiting with her brother, Mr. J. Henry Roddy and other relatives in Wind­ sor and Detroit. J. Ferris David spent the week­ end with relatives and friends in Windsor, Detroit, and Cleveland. Mrs. J. L. Young is vacationing with relatives at their cottage near Kingston, Ont Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy is holidaying in Sandwich, Ontario, and Garden City, Mich. J. Harold Borland of Copper Cliff, spent the week-end with his sister,Miss Jean Borland. * Miss Jessie Elliott of Saulte Ste. Marie, was a week-end guest of Miss Jean Borland, Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd F. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Fisher visited in Listowel on Labor Day. A. Gordon Warden and son Jack, were in Detroit over the week-end for the Gold Cun Rnrn LIEUT. M. H. HODGINS WEDS IVA MAY LAW Crampton—“Maplewood Farm**, at Crampton, was the scene of a charm­ ing wedding on Saturday evening, Sept. 2nd, 1939, when Iva May Law, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Law, became the bride of Lieut Murray Haskett Hudgins, son of Mr. Ward Hodgins and the date Mrs. Hodgins of Clandeboye. Rev. Arthur Kewley of Glencoe, officiated and tbe wedding music was played by Victor Hodgins brother of the groom. Pink roses, gladioli and asters were used for effective decorations. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was beautiful in a lovely gown of white satin embroid­ ered with seed pearls with puffed sleeves and a short train. Her veil of white tulle was held with a match­ ing bow of white satin and she car­ ried a shower of red roses and lily- of-the-valley. Miss Merle Law, aa her sister’s bridesmaid, wore a bottle green sheer dress with gold access­ ories and carried a bouquet of Sunset roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Cecil Flynn of Clandeboye. After the reception, Lieut, and Mrs. Hodgins left amidst the good wishes of their friends, Mrs. Hodgins wearing for going away a navy blue ensemble with matching accessories. For German** Taxi—Phone 655. Presentation For Miss Margaret Worth On Friday evening hat a number l home of the Greavette Boat Works, where she was built - “My Bin’s" fastest top time was' 70.1 S3 m-p.h. Her fastest heat was 67.050 m.p.h. and she did the ninety miles with an average speed of 66-227 to beat the world record of 64.340 mph. made by Count Theo Rossi of Italy in 1938. “Married life has its problems." “Yes, especially when the wife complains about not having enough closet space and nothing to wear at the same'time I" “How many of the girla in the sewing circle are in bn the aetret?" Ten, all told.” “They would 1” I £°r toe Gold Cup end. ,V es over the week- Isons, KeiVand S* Aseltinc, Thursday to Monday ^th I Detroit, Mich. * Wlt“ fr,end« in spent Ubor^Day we Charcho“« and fa ^w V * re* Detroit. Windsor and I SOnM’ r. Calnadrk Mofr sS arn er - £T , and and Mrs. J r ’ Pa” u - S. awere calling on'/rfeL^. CaTn’’ Ont-»! last week. * nda ,n IagerBoll, I Betty, vtited tonJetroitn<I .dau?hter last week. Whiln • t and Chicago‘^y a ttend ed Iatte^ McKinnon’s eo^n. °f h^eV orontoWW w ^'X 1 mother, Mr. VW „ I Wl Parents, Mr. and 1116 ^“er's I Wonham street Edgar Dunlop, I MaMrgrsa, John ,ret Of Ottaw^ daa®ht«rthis week at to/t ' l a y in g sE-s t-hHe. ra Rndos sM, rW iflil oiaSm, and street B o wnan' CoDft„ion ■«» All O- were Toronto HeIe". M ^ Wilson ; On Saturday. ;resume her duti^ on cityteaching! --.-J sUu?2 *, to resume her duties av?8* returned I two weeks’ vacation w ithT ^cndJn« /Mrs. viola M her ’“uthw. I atreet Waterhouse, Oxford I Mr. and Mrs. Fred B u IIngersoll, accomn^u j Ad am » of I daughter M ^?Paa led by their Mr. C ole'of^o^to"? K and troit over Labor ^av ’ Ithe Gold Cui Race? W ee,W !»<l Tor I Miss Jean Gall n s Iweek-end fa. ap ent the“other, Mrs. X E S her hdeaayr dv.i sSith we itrh ehert ’ u r’ *n?teer *d ho^li-I Monday to resum i. Hamilton on I teaching steff o T l ™ the School. S Ot H «“Hton PnJbu. D ^n i^ft Monda n <M i“ ^“helle I Maas. whe« toev t ^T Pitchb^Mr. and Mrs E b° firUcits I J 1”"®- « the former's sister Mr? r ^at8 ot and Mr. Love mi » ?’ Lor°who had been o. Buby Shearer I Saturday via boat left on* on t h e te .^'fTO“Sarn ,a’ «t Oxdrift, Ont^ **** °f * “’“‘d j It Pay* To Buy ait Wilson’* Hardware WANTED Companion to elderly lady fa thecountry. Apply stating wages to Box K, Tribune. WE’VE GOT IT! Prosperous Mr.Asselstine has it! You can get it too! Cash in on the Biggest, BestLine of HOUSEHOLD NECESSI­TIES to be sold direct from factory to consumers. $$UCCE>3ASSURED. Write today for Free Particulars. Familex Pro­duct* Compatxy, 570 St-ClementSL, Montreal, Que. WANTEDAggressive salesman for Ingersoll and district, part or full time work,sale of Marvelo javel water. Call door to door. Liberal commission.Write Marvelo Mfg. Co., PapeAve., Toronto. WANTEDREPORTER to send news of new buildings, fires, new businesses and business removals. Stationeryand postage supplied. Interestingwork for spare time. Write now stating qualifications. MacLeanBuilding Reports, Limited, 345 Adelaide Street West Toronto,Ontario. INSURANCEFira, Auto and General InsarameReal Estate . Convayaarfng Investment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE181 Thame* S t Phone 3: RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Iw~ Phone 139 ”•* PATERSON’S TAXI J" AFTERNOON TEA and H I Home Baking Sale II FRIDAY, SEPT. ISth I I Auspice* Group 2 Trinity W. A. II - At tbe herAe of -i MRS. L. A- WESTCOTT Wellington Street Sumner’i Pharmacy WALKER F ilm HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPhOB«*l PIUMM*!88-104 86-304Preston T. Walker Bearss' FloristPHON* - «’ Moderately Priced Flowers FeeEvery Oec*»lonFUNERALS - WEDDINGS FREDS. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONES,OWk*. 173 ReoU Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939THE IN GERSO L L TRIB UNE~"W. R. VEALEProprietor and EditorPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A — Member of — The Canadian Weekly Newspaper*' Association THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1939 Size of Families Family size is wry closely associated wi h type of of work, outdoor and manual worxeis mis.ng much larger families than white-collar uk-u. Ibis ia further proof that man tends to reproduce less and less as his environment becomes more artificial. Oc­ cupation measures environment and mode of living. These dii/er for the white-collar man and the outdoor worker and, in addition, the outdoor occupations are lately confined to the rural districts and the indoor occupations to the larger cities. Urbanization has a more important bearing on fam­ ily size than social class as measured by occupation. In such case the city family is smallest and the rural family largest. The centralization of industry in large cities and the movement out of small towns is evidently an important cause of declining family size. From a population viewpoint it is not the exist­ ence of vast industrial organizations which is to be deplored but their concentration in a few large cities. It cannot be said that people who fail to reproduce themselves are living under satisfactory conditions. The fear of unemployment, the struggle to "keep up .with the "Joneses”, lack of fresh air and freedom of movement and insufficient housing accommodation all tend to inhibit the reproductive instincts of city dwellers. Railway soctiomnen and fishermen have relatively large families in every province while compositors and printers, professional engineers, salesmen, ac­ countants and auditors and clerks have relatively small families. On the other hand, the rankings of miners, cooks and clergymen differ widely between provinces. Since the gradation in family size from province to province is similar for the majority of occupations it would appear that occupational con­ tent does little to account for dispersion in family size between provinces. For example, the small family in British Columbia cannot be accounted for on tho basis of occupational content since, for thirty-four of the forty-two occupations, families are smaller in British Columbia than in any other province. From a consideration of family size for broad oc­ cupational groups, it is found that rate of increase varies widely between occupations. Family heads engaged in trade, finance and insurance, professional and personal service and clerical occupations are scarcely reproducing themselves. These groups would appear to include the best and poorest ele­ ments of the population. As the population grows they must draw on other occupations for their re­ cruits so that there is a tendency for the increase of those elements of the population of greatest and least economic and social fitness to be cut off. Since it is the average man who is most prolific, the national stock is improving when the greater increase comes from the classes slightly above the average and de­ teriorating when it comes from those slightly below. In studies of differential fertility it is possible that too much attention is often directed to the extreme classes. A high rate of increase among imbeciles and idiots may create a problem in that their progeny will tax the accommodation of asylums. It does not necessarily follow that it results in racial degenera­ tion of serious import. Let’s Back Up Our Schools Ingersoll schools, along with the other schools of Ontario, re-opened after the two summer months of vacation on Tuesday morning. Education is one of the greatest expenses of government and as much, or even more of the tax money is used for education than for roads, police or fire protection. Canadian people are extremely generous with their schools. They believe in education for they have noticed how educated people usually fare better in life than uneducated ones. It may be necessary to redtice school appropriations and teachers at times, may have to make sacrifices as well as other people. But so far as possible, Canadian people will continue to be generous with their schools. Our children are our best possession and must be well trained for life. But money alone does not pcUcure the results de­ sired. Parents have a functioz/ to perform. Unless they co-operate with the schools, some force is lack­ ing. Teachers will feel there ik an unseen indifference or oppositon with which they have to contend. If pupils have difficulty in school, some parents jump to the conclusion that the children are right and the teacher was wrong. If unruly and indolent children are backed up in their attitude, it is difficult for teachers to do anything with them. In such cases it would be better if parents would visit the school and talk .the situation over with the teachers. They would usually find that the child was in the wrong. Some parents allow their children to stay up late evenings, attend parties and play games so contin­ uously that they. have, little time or; energy for study. ‘Let the young people have a good time," is the motto in many homes. They won't have a good time in the future if they don't learn their lessons. Let us, as parents and guardians, start off the new school terra right, by backing up our schools. Our Library Every citizen should be an ardent supporter and booster for our public library. We believe the community is fortunate to have in its midst Rich an excellent collection of books as are to be found on the shelves of the Ingersoll Public Library. Therefore, we feel bad when we learn of mistreat­ ment of library books. And yet we know many books are taken out of the library and never returned, des­ pite the efforts by the librarian to get them back. Other volumes are retained in bad condition, with tom pages, broken bindings; and so forth. But at least, they are returned. No persons needs be lonely who can read. A good ’ book really is a wonderful companion. A goood book mokes the reader live with the characters. A good book broadens one's mind. A good book is a good ' thing. So treasure your library. When You Buy on Price Alone - -- - You Can Never Be SureIt s UnwUe to pay too much, but it is worse to pay too Little Whan you pay too much you lose a ’itik- a that's al); but when you pay too little you loee everything because the thing yvii is huapable of doing the thing it was bousbt to do. Th. c n.r.cn business balance prohibits pay uy a little and getting a lot. It can’t be done. If you deal with the lowest bidder it it well to add >r.;..-thing for the risk you rum and if you do that you hav.- enough to BUY QUALITY. — FROM —The Health League ofCanada Remarks of the week: “Within a few years Canada would be under a system of Government more closely resembling fas­ cism than democracy.”-—B. K. Sandwell of Toronto Saturday Night. “You are suffering from the cruel, brutal, narrow competitive system that obtains throughout the country.”—A. W. Roebuck, M.P.P. addressing retail cleaners. And as the radio announcer might aay, these opin­ ions expressed are those of the individual only. With complaints prevalent that certain towns and villages in Ontario maintain traps for unwary motor­ ists, general relief will be felt by the announcement of Attorney General Conant that a new experimental highway patrol scheme has been adopted. The prov­ ince will be zoned in three districts—.western, central and eastern. A specially qualified provincial patrol officer with the rank of sergeant is appointed to the immediate supervisory control of direction of c«ch. By this change it is hoped to ensure that a maximum of time is spent in the actual patrol of the highways. I ’m on my Holidays The total stocks of wheat in Can­ ada at July 31, 1939, was 95,013,- 476 bushels. This amount represents an increase of 71,460,248 bushels from the 1938 exceptionally low carry-over of 23,553,228 bushels, (revised estimate), and is the largest carry-over in three years, the 1936 carry-over of wheat in Canada hav­ ing amounted to 108,094,277 bushels. SILICOSIS Two members of the staff of the Queen Alexandra Sanitorium at By­ ron, Dr. D. W. Crombie and J. L. Blaisdell, will test the effects of a new treatment for silicons in the Porcupine mining area of Northern Ontario. In March of this year an article was published in the Canadian Med­ ical Journal on “The Prevention of Silicosis by Metallic Aluminum,” the collaborators being J. J. Denny, M. Sc., Metallurgic Engineer, Dr. W. D. Robson, Chief Surgeon of the McIn­ tyre Mine and Dr. Dudley A. Irwin, of the Department of Medical Re- earch, University of Toronto. The investigations of these re­ search experts showed that metallic aluminum prevented silicosis in ani­ mals. The inhalation of aluminum dust in large * quantities over long periods of time showed no effect on the general health of the animals and no damage to tissues. No animals whose lungs on analysis contained one per cent of metallic aluminum showed any evidence of silicosis up to seventeen and a half months, in con­ trast to well developed silicosis in the quartz control rabbits in seven months. Now, with the co-operation of the three men who made this discovery, the London doctors will study the treatment in its application to human beings. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the File* of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday,“Sept. 7th, 1939 Free as a gull) Not a care in the world! I’m going to see Canada first. Then perhaps New York—or San Francisco. I’ve been saving for this trip, but I won't carry cash—Oh No. I bought Travelers Cheques from the Imperial Bank—tens—-twenties—fifties'—payable only to me and good anywhere. Simple—yet marvelous. I wouldn't travel without them. It’s the safe and sane method of carrying travel funds. Ask at any branch of the bank about travel funds, IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO • BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA A band of gypsies landed in town on Friday and commenced operations in the same old way. Chief Rutherford got on their trail and sent them on their way west. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton, Salford, entertained over one hundred guests at the Shelton family re­ union on Wednesday of last week. The death occurred early Saturday morning of one of North Oxford’s best known residents in the person of J. H. Lowes. He was 87 years of age. .porrowman—Barnum—In Ingersoll, on Friday, Sept. 1st, by Rev. Joseph Janes, Miss Alice A. Bar­ num to Emmerson Borrowman. Shelson—Payne—In Ingersoll, on Saturday, Sept. 2nd, at the rectory, Oxford street, by Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, Miss Florence I. Payne of Ingersoll, to Lome Shelson of Windsor. CANCER The British Medical Journal says: “It is admitted on all hands that with modern methods of treatment properly applied, many if not all cases of cancer are curable if treated in a sufficiently early stage." Cancer is originally very small— a single cell so small that it can be seen only by a powerful miscroscope. This single cell divides and multiplies in an uncontrolled manner. The ini­ tial process is purely local and it is only at a later date, usually not long, that the cells begin to spread along the lymphatic channels and reach the nearest glands. In the case of breast cancer, the cancer cells first spread to the glands in the arm­ pit Most cancers of the breast should be discovered before this happens. Later on, if not treated, the cancer cells spread through the blood stream and may reach any part of the body. The early signs of cancer are im­ portant. These are roughly: lumps, irregular bleedings, sores that,do not heal, chronic hoarseness and changes in the ordinary habits of digestion and evacuation of the bowels. less, chaotic, neurotic old world needs the magic of her inspiration." Charolette Dean in New York Times writes: “The love affairs of two genera­ tions have to be straightened out before Anne and Charlie can be happy, and Miss Bailey is more than equal to the task. Miss Bailey's fol­ lowing can count on her . . . for all of her usupl entertainment value, and a bit more . . . the book will be a joy supreme . . . Temple Bailey’sgentle novels have pleased too manyreaders through the years for any criticism to be leveled against hernow . . . Tomorrow’s Promise is thetitle she has given her new noveLThis serious lesson disguised in a most palatable form will please eventhe least of her myriad friends." Starting date of Tomorrow’sPromise will be announced later. Twenty members of the Ingersoll Bowling Club participated in a doubles tournament at the local greens on Labor Day. The event was won by G. M. McKay and A. McDermand, skip. < Those taking part were Rev. D. W. Best, C. H. Sumner, J. C. Holand, R. B. Hutt, W. E. Cragg, T. C. Hamill, A. E. Wil- Wilson, W. J. Elliott,, C. E. Cook, Ken Rae, Dr. J. W. Counter, W. R. Veale, C. C. L. Wilson, Chas. B. Scoffin, Thos. Seldon and W. H. Sutherland. Minister (to flapper)—“Would you care to join us in the new miss­ ionary movement?" Flapper—“I'm crazy to try it Is it anything like the fox-trot?" The funeral (private), of the late Mrs. 0. J. Mit­ chell, took place Tuesday afternoon, from the family residence, King street west, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The Rev. L. W. Hill officiated. The pall bearers were Messrs. Jas. Moulton,. Thomas Little, D. McLaughlin, Ransom Harris, George Mit­ chell and Win, Hargan. a Before You Insure Consult C o n f e d e r a tio n L if e Asso intion One of the World's Great Life Insura’ ce institutions. Renowne! for Strength. Service and Security Since 1871. Judson Roberts of West Oxford, was the victim of a very painful accident on Friday last, while work­ ing on the farm of the late Was. Atwood. His right arm was caught in the large drive belt of a threshing machine and was broken in three places. “TOMORROW’SJROMISE” Will Be Tribune’s Next Serial Story. Watch For It! Temple Bailey—one of the world’s best loved writers of romantic fic­ tion, turns out another success in her new serial story entitled, “To­ morrow’s Promise,”a story of young love in a chaotic world—a love that finally triumphs over fear. Miss Bai­ ley brings beauty and young idealism into the instalments of this her latest novel. Without any doubt Tomorrow’s Promise is one of the finest books from Miss Bailey’s pen. Not only Temple Bailey’s wide following, but many newspaper readers who have never read her books will hail this fine story of a young girl caught in the maelstrom of problems that go with modern living. You will wait eagerly for each instalment—-Tomor­ row’s Promiso is a serial you’ll want to read. It starts soon in The Ingersoll Tribune. Mary Margaret McBride in Mc­ Call’s Magazine writes: "Miss Bailey has the rare quality of her own books—serenity, kindli­ ness, sympathy. In this materialistic age the work of Temple Bailey is unique . . . she has kept her ideals, her faith, her optimism. That "her novels become best-sellers is one of the best indications that at heart human nature is sound. Temple Bailey loves books, pictures, old sil­ ver, old furniture—She loves, too, the out-of-doors where nature In all its glory glistens—In fact, this rest­ Representative H . G. Sm a ll - Ingersoll We notice Mr. A. J. Kirkwood is finishing up a house on his premises for a keeper. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith of Ingersoll, announce the engagement of their only daughter, Hilda Irene, to Mr. Lambert F. Saylor of Seattle, Wash. Bruce McDougall and O. J. Gill were in Toronto on Monday. LOANS $5 0 to *5 0 0 Now made here by Central Finance Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dunn are in Toronto this week. Miss Marshall of Niagara Falls, N. Y., ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Kerr. Canadian National EXHIBITION FEATURES! Thin year bringn tbo biggoat, mostfascmatixig collection of spectacularand internationally fatnoni five-atax 8 ^A irR *ffu x ^^A ^^aM °I ...ft' vorld-Limoun danco bands!...Television demonstration, athletics,■Il-Canadian Art Show, bands, glam-our, b<si<u ty and hilarious e<eimeat!It’u tho biggest annual show of itskind on earth 1 Don’t miss any of itl Rato Aar jg Payment* Indnde all chaigen.No fines or extras. Eqdtabbrebates on prepaid loans. No credit enquiries of ftiende arrelatives. No endaracre ar guar­ antors on any loan. Mrs. C. M. Prflteunier and Mias Erie Procunler are visiting in Windsor and Detroit 'iin Miss Irene Partlo returned to Toronto on Monday after spending her vacation at her home here. CANADIAN NATIONAL Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bowman and family have re­ turned from a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Buf­ falo. Mr.' Thomas Waterhouse, son Aubrey, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Waterhouse motored to Palmer­ ston and spent the week-end. ■I No longer need you go tothe Central Finance office in order to get a Household lt,rn. Central Finance is now malting Ioans to people in this dty and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this coupon will make it simple for youto get. a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. You mu U ru .toy ofato tto CENTRAL FINA NCEfiUFORATION Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building£67 Duudu* Street Loo don Phone M.toolf 1267 E. B. Richardson, Mrs. Richardson and ton Jim, Mrs. J. S. Richardson and Miss Bartley of Tilbury, motored up on Sunday and were guests of W. R. and Mrs. Veale. Mrs. Richardson remained on a visitof some weeks. Aucj.B.S epl.9 Ontario Potatoes of Better Quality Show Great Improvement Over Last Year, States J. T. Cassia, Potato Expert, Ontario 'Dept, of Agricul­ ture. “The quality of the Ontario potato crop is much better than last year. Better seed has been used in all potato growing districts of the prov­ ince, and growing conditions have been more favorable, particularly in the last two weeks’ states J. T. Cass­ in, potato expert of the Ontario Dept, of Agriculture, who has just completed an extensive tour of pro­ vincial potato fields. During June and July the moisture supply was not sufficient to produce a heavy crop of early potatoes. The old crop was completely cleaned up and there was a strong demand all over the province for new potatoes. This resulted in steady prices and there was no glut or surplus. Mr. Cassin believes the intermed­ iate crop; now in the process of dig­ ging, will have a steady demand un­ til late potatoes are available. There has been no change in acre­ age from last year, he states. “A number of growers and farm­ ers were careless last year. They didn’t plant certified seed and they didn't spray as carefully as they Aould. This, of course, resulted in poor and diseased crops. However, it taught them a lesson and this year" said Mr. Cassin, “they planted certified seed and as a result there is little disease." He warned that, there is a danger of late blight and advises that plants should be well-covered with Bordeaux mixture, especially in wet, rainy periods. Ingersoll Bowlers Win In Woostock Doubles Two Ingersoll pair were among the winners in the Annual Doubles Tournament of the Woodstock Lawn Bowling Club for the Dr. Weston Krupp Trophy, played on Wednesday last. So large was the entry that the greens of the Ingeraoll Club 'were used to take care of the bowlers as well as the greens at Woodstock. Frank Flood of Tillsonburg, play­ ing on the Ingersoll greens, captured the first prize and the trophy with 4 wins. Gordon Petrie and John' Crosswell of Ingersoll, with 3 wins plus 27 and A. E. Izzard and Gordon Warden with 8 wins plus 25, were the Ingeraoll entries that finished in the money. The weather was ideal for bowling and the greens were in splendid shnpo after the rain of the previous night. PIcom tall me, without obBgatfcn how I am get a Central Flounce Household. kam without going to your office. ' It Pay* To Bay »t Haniwara Adrfr<»—____________ ■ Cily^------------------------------------------- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939 Page 3 THE FARM aboard the BAB-0 PALMOLIVE OLD DUTCH 3 Bars fQ( INFANT FOODS 3 Ties 25'BANK OF MONTREAL Chopped Foods 2 Tins 1 9< SPAGHETTI 2 FLAKES 2 ptc»19»=BANNER SE R V IE TT ES JELLY POWDERS CHOCOLATE DELIGHT SOCKEYE SALMON PINK SALMON STEELE’S VINEGAR FRUIT JARS TOMATO SOUP Pineapple JuiceGLASSESJARRINGSJELL A MILK PAROWAX QUAKER OATS MembaSeal 2W.19' Lunching At Home Farm News Item* BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES FR££/ *159°°HENRY OGDEN TOILETTISSUE Thamesford ,and Henry Bobier, Ev­ erett, Washington. One of the essential requirements for Grade A poultry is that the birds must be well deshed. Regardless of how well finished birds may be, they caqnot qualiy for the, higher grades unless they are well fleshed. Junket Rennet Powder* r*<. EXTRA SELECTE GOLDEN Diner—“Waiter, a little bird toldme this soup wasn’t good.’’ Waiter—"A little bird, sir?”Diner—“Yes, a little swallow." • We Build Wooden Silo* •ell Portable Silos RED RIVER CEREAL Mrs. Clancy (who has just finished an argument)—“Well, ye might step in an’ take a look at Clancy. Maybe you’re doing a lot of work, on the old homestead and Word was received here last week of the death at Riverside, California, of a former well-known Ingersoll and district resident, in the person of Dr. Joseph Jarvis. Deceased was 96 years of age and had left here to make his home in California over 65 years ago. He had visited .with rela­ tives in this district on numerous oc­ casions, the last time being about ten years ago. At that time despite his advanced years, he was most active and took a great interest in visiting places familiar to him in past' “Why,” she said, women hav< been famous for ages.” “Yes,” he replied, “untold ages.” Under the street car’s leather strap The homely maiden stands, And stands and stands and stands and stands And stands and stands and stands. With New S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS18-2* Kiag Street East Phoae 89 IRISH STEW IVORY SOAP A man who was accustomed to allow his wife a taxicab when on “shopping” rounds intent was rebuk- The development of the British market for Canadian poultry is one of the most important trends in re­ cent years. The results of the last few years' exports have had the effect of stabilizing Canadian mar­ kets and have been of paramount importance ‘ - - industry. Great Britain being mainly due to heavier supplies from Canada—12 per cent more than in 1937. The im­ ports of apples from Australia, New Zealand, Sufath Africa, and the Uni­ ted States,* although slightly higher than in 1937, were still compara­ tively small. AYLMER CHOICE Asparagus raotycut. Ontario’s Minister of Agriculture, Hon. P. M. Dewan, M.L.A. for Ox­ ford, has just completed a three- week personal investigation of the agricultural situation in England, the purpose of which was for the more effective administration department. He sailed for home Empress of Australia after covering approximately 2,500 miles visiting fanners, cattle-breed­ ers, horse-breeders and businessmen throughout the United Kingdom. The trip was to have been a combined hol­ iday-business survey, but he found little time for relaxation. “I have discussed problems with the men who really buy from us and everywhere there is an increased interest in Canadian products,” he said before leaving. “We must profit by that scope for development, and I forecast that, with proper handling, it will come Canvasser—“Madame, will you donate something to the new hospi- OLD SALT DOWN E A S T ______________ Clam Chow der SOUP BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR "Oh ny!” responded the husband, “it’s economy I’m aiming at, and I hit the target Whenever she’s in * shop she’ll be worried to death because that taxicab is costing-money all the time, and ao she won’t stay* long enough to spend half as much as she would if she went on a bus or a SPECIAL!—OLD COLONY PUR; MAPLE SYRUP “I am glad to see, for instance, that a new campaign for putting over Canadian Cheddar cheese is being planned. Trade people with whom I have discussed this product agree with me on the need for more adver­ tising.” Mr. Dewan had interviews with leading stock breeders in Scotland, as far north as Ross-shire. He also visited Earl of Rosebery’s Dal- eny Park estate, near Edinburgh, to see the famous herd of Aberdeen Angus cattle. Bacon agents with whom he talked in London criticized the irregularity of supply, he said. There was no doubt that bacon people were en­ thusiastic about the liominion pro­ duct aftd were anxious to have more of it, but first, they must be assured of a maitenance of quality and regu­ larity of supply. At present, imports from one month to another were fluctuating by as much as 40 per cent. Conversations with prominent people in the tobacco business, said ^fr. Dewan, gave him the impression that it is stRl too early to promise any permanent increase in the im­ ports of Ontario flue-cured, following the purchase of the entire surplus of the 1938 Ontario crop. Some manufacturers had already found a decided preference for Can­ adian tobacco. Others said it would be many months before they could properly gauge the public taste. Home Improvement Loans... obtainable ’■) at $3.25 per $100 repayable in twelve \ J monthly instalments. For borrowers with seasonal incomes repayment may be made in other convenient periodic instalments. Ask for our folder. Canada was again the principal source of supply of apples to the United Kingdom in 1938, the in­ crease in the annual total imports of SPECIAL!—DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST SHORTENING He was a charter member of the I. O. O. F. lodge at Kingston and had always retained his membership in his mother lodge. He was also a member of the Masonic Order. In his early life he was actively identified with the development of the citrus industry in California, and owned large tracts of groves throughout that state. He is said to have introduced the navel oranges into Galifornia and on one night a number of yean ago lost 60,000 orange trees from a severe frost. About twenty years ago he retired from active practice and gradually relinquished his interests in his other activities. Surviving are the follow­ ing nephews and nieces: Joseph Bo- bier, Milton Bobier and Mrs. A. Richardson, North, Oxford Township; SPECIAL!—AYLMER CHOICECORN Golden Bantam ZURBRIGG'S BREAD refeplMM: JegwreoU 204 Wood.tock SM. Minister of Agricui- Discussed Marketing English Buyers. Plana Campaign To Sell Cheese. DOWN and PER WEEK P&G SOAP SUNLIGHT SOAP Bar U P A R D EE 2 *tuT19i SPECIAL!—AUNT JEMIMA P ancake FLOUR SPECIAL!—QUEEN’S ROYAL CHOICE 8« PEACHES Baking Powder Biscuits 2 cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 tablespoons butter or other shortening Sift flour once, measure, add bak­ ing powder and salt, and sift again. Cut in shortening; add milk gradu­ ally until >aoft dough is'formed. Roll 1-2 inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with floured bis­ cuit cutter. Bake in hot oven (450*F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Makes BREAD Brown m au A2 *"13* HELMET or BEEFEX Brand CORNED BEEF SUGAR CRISP CORN FLAKES BRUNSWICK i. o.i, SARDINES 2 « P. M. DEWAN ENDSSURVEY OF ENGLAND Tempt ing, nour-ishing dishes like this can save you money . . . brighten your table ... and put variety into your meals. This recipe isonly one of 103 mar­vellous ways bread can make meals better! As an ingredient, astoast, or just plain,wholesome bread and butter, you and your children should get plenty of bread. It’s a combination of pro­teins and carbohy­ drates that supplies energy and builds body tissues. And bread itielf is not fattening. Every day, eat at least six slices of our delicious bread. Henry, about the farm. Did you come into a legacy?” “N o sir, I got a Home Improvement Loan from the Bank of Montreal. A simple matter— no fuss or bother. The rates are low, and I’m paying it back by instalments.” SPECIAL!—BRUNSWICK Brand CHICKEN HADDIES 2 =2 1 BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 1340 PHONE 26 INGERSOLL Dr. Joseph Jarvi* Dies In California Lunch at home does not need to be a make-shift affair with yesterday’s left-overs, A dainty, tasty lunch which the family are pleased to be able to get home for, can be worked into a busy morning just as easily as a slap-dash meal. Take this menu for instance. Casserole of salmon, hot biscuits, a simple green salad and fruit—gives a new meaning to the old refrain, "there’s no place like home.” Cawarola of Salmon 2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca 1 cup canned salmon, flaked 1 tablespoon onion, chopped 1 cup milk 6 to 8 unbaked baking powder biscuits, rolled 1-4 inch thick 1-4 teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 cup celery diced 1 tablespoon melted butter Combine ingredients in order giv­ en. Turn into greased casserole; bake in hot oven (450’iFJ 25 min­ utes, stirring mixture twice during first 10 minutes of baking. Place biscuits on top of salmon mixture after it has baked 10 minutes; re­ turn to oven, bake 12 to 15 minutes longer to bake biscuits. Serves 4. SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. r> 13< 2c>k» 11. Miss A. Pirie of Niagara and MissM. Yoeman of Belleville, spent Sat­ urday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovensand family.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clendinning spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. A.Waring of Ingersoll.Mrs. Ensign of London, spentsome time with Mr. and Mrs. S. J.Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. T. Orr and family ofSt Catharines, «pent a few dayswith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Capstick.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce and Mr.and; Mrs. Wm. Hammond spent Sun­ day at Southside Park, Woodstock.Rev. Charies Leslie of Toronto, isspending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.Miss Nellie Hutchison of Putnam,spent- some time with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hutcheson. LGBLAW S CRAPEFRUIT --JU IC E B R E A D IS YOUR BUDGET’S BEST FRIEND GROCERYSPECIALS EFFECTIVEWEEK OFSEPT. T-13tfc W. Rooorvo I baRitbl to limitQuonlitioa of oilMorehandiw 1 o.Family Rtquiro- Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939 “Is Brown happy in his marri­ age?” “Well I think if Brown were to see Mrs. Brown today for the first time, he wouldn't even ask for an introduction.” RUGBY $1.49 BAHS 1 T.N.DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL 6782 NO NOISE HITS YOUR EAR no high costs hit your pocketbook [No moving parts in the freezing system . . . that’s the reason.The heat of a small gfis flame circulates'the refrigerant Re­ sult: food-protecting cold andloads of solid Ice cubes. You save more for more years withthe SERVEL, Gai Refrigerator, now on display at our show­rooms. Come in and see the beautiful Servel models to-day. The Refrigerator you hear about—But never hear • LIBERAL ALLOWANCE on your old refrigerator • Terms As Low As $5 Down and $5 Monthly DOMINION N atural Gas C ompany 10 Charles St E. Ingersoll PHONE . 191 Evenings - Phone 382A8788 DORCHESTER RAGWEED Which of the many weeds in On­ tario is the worst? Ask any hay fever sufferer at this time of the year and he will sneeze you a vindicative reply—“Ragweed.” Ragweed, being an annual, de­ pends entirely on its seed for survival from year to year, so that every time you destroy a plant you are killing not one or two hundred but in some cases 5000 seeds, and as these seeds may remain in the soil several years without injury to the germ, it can be seen that to control Ragweed effectively, every plant must be killed. It is not only a bane to hay fever sufferers, but causes plenty of grief to the fanner. The stem of Common Ragweed is from one to three feet high, much branched, and slightly hairy. The leaves are almost as finely divided as some species of ferns. The spike­ like flower heads are very numerous and from one to six inches long. The flowers are yellow in colour and pro­ duce an abundance of pollen. Pollen grains are produced abundantly fiojnthe latter part of July until uutiirii frosts kill the plants. These particles of pollen, light in weight, may be ; carried long distances by the slightest breeze and inhaled by those suscept­ ible to hay fever causes much dis­ comfort. Because Ragweed is not very ap­ parent in the growing crop, the dam­ age that it does is frequently under­ estimated. It takes a good deal of plant food from the ground thus robbing the natural storehouse of the crop plants. It also crowds out and prevents a perfect stand of fodder crops which have been seeded with the grains. Its presence in pasture areas is claimed to cause unpleasant odors to the milk of cows which eat it When growing in areas which can be cultivated, hand pulling, mowing to prevent seeding and after harvest cultivation are recommended. When found in areas which cannot be cul­ tivated, hand pulling, mowing and the use of chemicals are recommen­ ded. Ragweed plants may be eradicated with no permanent injury to grass by using a 10% solution of Ammonium Sulphate. Dissolve 1 pound of the Ammonium Sulphate in 1 gallon of water and spray with a fine nozzle sprayer at a pressure of 300 to 350 pounds. Wet all plants thoroughly down to the ground, pre­ ferably just before coming into flower. This method is recommend­ed^ for streets, curbs, fence lines, arqund buildings and all areas where it is difficult to mow.\Ragweed is listed as a noxious weed within the Weed Control Act which states that it must be destroy­ ed before seed mature. Won’t you do your share to aid hay fever sufferers by inspecting your property for Ragweed and re­ port any infestation you know of to your city, town, village, county or township weed inspector? A very enjoyable evening wasspent on Wednesday last at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris, when about 50 members of the A. Y. P. A.and friends gathered to honor two of their active members who are leaving this community. Various games, un­der the leadership of Dorothy Shipp, were enjoyed on the spacious lawnwhich was an ideal spot for the en­ joyable event. Miss Edna Wallace,who leaves this week to enter train- insr as a nurse in Hamilton Hospital,: was presented on behalf of the gath­ering, with an aeropak by Connie Thornhill, while Helen Rickard read the address. The address to HelenCalvert who leaves this week for her new school near Forest, was read byBetty Clendenning, while Vincent Rodenhurst presented her with a brief case on behalf of the gather-ng. Both girls suitably replied ex­ pressing their appreciation of the gifts. Refreshments wore servedaround the bonfire which' concluded the enjoyable evenipg*.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myrick of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with the former's sister, Miss Elsie Myrick.Mr. John Muterer has returned to his home at Hamilton after spending a few weeks with his brother, Frank Muterer.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hopper of Wingham, Messrs. Joseph and RobertStonehouse of Belgrave, visited with relatives here last week.Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson,Mrs. Chase and Mrs. Russell Spring of Muskegon, Mich., spent the week­ end with their uncle, Mr. Ed. Spring.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Oliver, accom­ panied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs.Davis and son of Michigan, spent last week on a motor trip in NorthernOntario. Mrs. F. Boyes is spending a fewdays with her son, Dr. F. Boyes and Mrs. Boyes at Parkhill.Mrs. Iryine is spending a couple of weeks at Muskoka.Miss Nellie Morris of London, spent a few days recently the guest of Mrs. E. A. McCann.Mrs. R. Venning, Mrs. Francis and daughter, June Francis of Windsor, spent a few days last week at thehome of Messrs. Wm. Spring and Fred Rath.Mr. Frank Boyes and son Harold Boyes, left last week to spend a fewdays at the World’s Fair New York. Messrs. Sam Crockett, Brucp Pat­ terson, Joe Calvert and B. R. Barrspent-the week-end at Thunder Bay, the guests with Mr. and Mrs. N.Martin! Mrs. M. Nugent spent a few dayslast week with her sister, Mrs. Annie Spence in London. t Mr. Frank Muterer spent the week­end at his home in Hamilton. In the report last week regardingthe boys from Dorchester Calf Clubwho were named by the judges to show their calves at London WesternFair this month, two of the names reported were an error. Ross Topham of Crampton and Verne Wakeling ofCrumlin, are the two chosen instead of Raymond Armes and KennethCline, the two named last week. Frank and Jack Hunter of Dorches­ ter, are the other two to make upthe quartette from this club compet­ ing in the calf clubs from otherplaces. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Shells, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McCallum, Mr. andMrs. Angus McGeachy" and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marr spent a few dayslast week on a motor trip to Niagara Falls and points east An executive meeting of the A. Y,P.A. was held Monday evening at the home of the president, Miss DorothyLeamen. The meeting was held toarrange plans for the coming season.Installation of officers will be held on Sunday, Sept 17th, and the openingmeeting will be held on Monday evening, Sept. 25th, under the Fel­lowship Group. School BIG VALUES Good Ink _______ 5c Loom Leaf Refill* .......... 5c 10c Exercise Book* __ 7^2® Large Drawing Booki........ 5c Scribblers ................5 for 10c Rubber Tipped Pencil* ... 1c Fountain Pen* ................... 20c Writing Book*................... 3c Lunch Boxes ............... 20c Boy*' Golf Sock* .......... 19c Child'* Cotton Hose....... 15C Mending Wool*......3 for 13c Child'* Leather Sole* .... 15c Come ip and look around FORMAN'S 5c to $1 Store Ingersoll4559 Two farmhands wanted a holiday at the new Year, and one of them approached the fanner. “Hoots,” said the boss. “A holiday? Why it’s no mony weeks since ye had the twa meenits* sience!” ttOON-StZE-KEADy-TOEAT Everywhere you go it’s Cube,Cubs, Cube, for breakfait—thenew way to enjoy Canadianwheat. Cube contain the wholewheat, flavored with mellow malt.Spoon-sized bundles of energy— crisp, crunchy, tasty, and toasteda golden brown. Your grocer hasCuba. Order them today. “The patient and determined .youth will find the ideal he has been waiting for, however long it may take him,” declares a romantic writer. Still, it’s rather exasperating to be still waiting at eight if she promised faithfully to be there sharp at seven. When Tommy was taking his fath­ er’s dinner he stopped for a moment to watch a workman emptying a sewer. "That,” remarked Tommy, interestedly, “is the grating my brother lost a quarter down.” The workman’s face lit up. “Well, young man,” he said, with a show of carelessness, “you’d better get along with that dinner before it’s cold.” In about half an hour Tommy re­ turned to find the man still at the same grating. "Are you quite sure it was this grating the quarter was lost in ’^said the workman. “I’m certain,” replied Tommy, "because I saw father get it out.” Said the master to the char­ woman—"Do you know anything of the mistress* whereabouts?” “They’ve been sent to the laundry, sir,” said she. HOWARDS. WRIGHT AND ELEANOR A. WOOD MARRIED SATURDAY Rev. H. E. Merifield Officiated. Popular Young Couple Left By Plane On Wedding Trip. A lovely September wedding was solemnized in St James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll, on the afternoon of Saturday, the second, when the rector, Rev. H. E. Merifield, unites in marriage, Miss Eleanor Agnes Wood, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Wood, Dufferin street, Ingersoll, and Howard Stanley Wright, London, a member of the board of directors and instructor at the London Flying Club, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Charles street east, Ingersoll. The church was filled for the cere­ mony. White gladioli graced the altar and white and pastel shaded gladioli were on the chancel. Guest pews were marked with white ribbon and a fan-shaped arrangement of gladi- |oli completed a most attractive set- ' ting. Entering the church on the arm of her father, who gave her in mar­ riage, the winsome bride was lovely in a most becoming gown of white silk lace over satin, with full-gather­ ed bodice, a square neckline, accent­ ed shoulders and leg-of-mutton sleeves. The latter were tight from the elbow to the wrist with finger-tip frills. The skirt had godets of net and was flared into a train at the back. The silk embroidered net veil was* held in place by a satin coronet and orange blossoms, falling into a long train. The bride carried a beau­ tiful bouquet of white roses and baby's breath, and wore a gold watch hung from n dainty neck chain. This was a family heirloom, over 100 years old, handed down to the bride’s mother. White satin and silver slippers, completed the ensemble. Mrs. Alfred Wood, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a becoming gown-of pink lace over sating short puffed sleeves and bolero. Her hat was a brown velvet halo with pink forget-me-nots and a pink veil falling to the shoulder. She carried pink roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Barbara Crotty, of Ingersoll, was lovely in rose lavender net over taffetta, with short puffed sleeves and bolero, and accessories in pansy shade. The dollhat had ptfnsy Velvet streamers and she carried yellowYoSes. Little Miss Betty Wright, niece of the bridegroom, was the dainty little flower girl, wearing a long pastel green taffeta frock with short puffed sleeves and Queen Anne collar, a brown velvet bandeau with pink forget-me-nots, accentuated by ' a pink ribbon in her hair, and she car- red a dainty colonial nosegay. Mr. Ernest Wright of Ingersoll, supported his brother. Claude Wright, nephew of the groom; Edward Gilling and Forbes Marshall of Toronto, were the ushers. The Organist of the church, Mrs. Edward Gilling, presided at the or­ gan and rhe choir of St James* Church was in attendance singing the processional, "The Voice That Breathed O’er Eden,” and during the cermony, “0 Perfect Love.” Mrs. Reginald Tribe, in a very pleasing voice, sapg^ “Because,” during the signing of the register. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, following the ceremony, where a profusion of roses made an attractive sotting. . In the centre of the dining-room was a white wedding bell vnth pink and white streamers stretching to the walls. The archway was prettily dec­ orated in pink and white. A white damask , cloth covered the dining table, which was centred with a three-tiered wedding cake, topped appropriately with a miniature air­ plane, and flanked with tall white tapers in silver holders. The bridal couple were assisted in receiving the guests numbering about 60, .by Mrs. Wood, mother of the bride, in a very becoming frodk of mauve sheer with black hat and corsage of yellow New Fall Furnishings for the Home NEW OCCASIONAL CHAIRS $6-95 to $8.95 Smart new chain with walnut finished frames and velour coverings in Red or Green. Each................................... $6-95 Solid walnut occasional chairs, covering showing new de­ signs in figured velour*. Blue, Wine or Green. Each— >7.95 -nd 88.95 METAL BRIDGE SETS $9.95 to $14.50 z- Folding metal table and four folding chairs—walnut'finishwith upholstered seats. Set...........................................................89.95 Smart bridge set finished in bone and upholstered seat andback, in ivory leatherette. 4 folding chairs and metal fdldingtable. 5 pieces ......................................................... 814-50 SUNSHINE CURTAINS $1.39 pair Tailored curtain of ivory clip dot marquisette trimmed withcolored binding and applique design*. Can be hung straight or tied back. In Red, Green, Blue, Orange or Gold. Size 33 x 45inches. Pair ................................ >1.39 COLORED MARQUISETTE 25c yard Puffy dot marquisette in Rose, Blue or Green. 40 incheswide. Yard ............................... .25c FIGURED SATEENS ' 35c yard Small allover patterns on Cream, Black or Brown grounds for comforter coverings or bedroom furniture coverings. 36inches wide. Yard ................................................ 35c SCALLOPED and FRINGED SHADES 98c each Opaque window shades in White or Cream, finished with fringed scallop and mounted on Hartshorn rollers. Size 37 x 70inches. Each .......................................... 98c UTILITY BOXES $1.25 each Handy boudoir boxes with drawers for hose and shoes.4 Drawer ........................ 81.25 6 Drawer ...................................Z.................................................31.69 PIN IT-UP LAMPS $2.25 each Ivory metal bracket supporting a 3’4 inch crystal globe,parchment shade. Pin it up on the wall for bedroom, hall or liv­ ing room. Lamp and shade.............................................................32.25 NUMDAH RUGS - $1.95 Bright colors embroidered on Sand on White grounds. Size about 24 x 36 inches. Each......................................................81.95 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. roses, and Mrs. Wright mother of the groom, wearing a smart royal blue sheer with black hat and corsage of pink roses. Assisting in serving the guests were Misses Rose Linthwaite, Lon­ don; Ruby and Eileen Tilbe, Toronto; Helen Wright and Helen Lightheart, Ingersoll. The bride and groom left Ingersoll by airplane for Toronto, from where they continued their trip by car for other points east. Upon their return they will reside bn the Base Line Road, London. For travelling the bride wore a beige frock and tailored coat with black accessories. Oqbof-town guests in attendance for the wedding included: Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Tilbe, Misses Ruby and Eileen Tilbe, A. Tilbe, Jr., Mias Phyllis Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Marshall, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wright, Misses Elsie and Lillian Brewis, Hamilton; Miss "Buddy” Battram, Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wood, Preston; Mrs. Florence Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hebden and sons, Ronald, Gordon and Allan, Miss Rose Linthwaite, and Miss Mary Prince, London. UNIVERSITY EXHIBIT Western Fair, Sept 11-16, 1939 One of the most attractive fea­ture* at the Western Fair in 1937and 1938 wa< the UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO exirfit on the second floor at the east end of the Manufacturer*' building. Thousand* of people' visited theexhibit and found it intensely interesting? It will bo in place again thi*year In an enlarged j*nd improved form. Do not mis* it Young people who are lookingforward to a university career should not fail to see thi* exhibit. Special Bargain EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA Going Date* DAILY SEPTEMBER 15 to 29Return Limit: 45 Day* TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVELIN COACHES Excursion ticket* good in Tourist,Parlor and Standard sleeping car*also available on payment of slightly higher passage fares, plus price ofparlor or sleeping car accommo­dation. ROUTES—Tickets good going viaPort Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont,Chicago, Ill., or Sault Ste. Marie, returning via same route and linoonly. Generous optional routing*. STOPOVERS—Within limit of tick­et both going and returning—atPort Arthur, Ont, Armstrong, Ont and .west; also at Chicago,HL, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., andwest, in accordance with tariffs ofUnited State* lines. Full particulars from any agent Canadian Pacific J I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939 Page 5 Farm News Items NEW ACT ON JAN. l»t The Pest Control Products Act which was passed at the last session of the Dominion Parliament, together with regulations made under its provisions will become fully effective on January 1, 1940. This Act is de­ signed to bring about an improve­ ment in the products sold for con­ trolling pests affecting agriculture, industry and households. The new regulations contain many new features. Perhaps the most out­ standing of all is the provision for guarantees of biological effectiveness as apart from chemical analyses. Any claim made by the manufacturer or vendor as to the purpose or utility of the product is construed as a part of the guarantee, and in cases where the product does not lend itself to rea­ sonable chemical analysis, the guar­ antee will be confined to the simple statement “satisfactory biological effectiveness for the purposes claim­ ed when the product is used accord­ ing to directions.” The guarantees in this respect are to be checked periodically by biological tests con­ ducted by the scientists of the De­ partment. N ew STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TIUiSONBURG, ONT. Phone 78 4 THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MATINEE EVERY FRIDAY HOWARD HUGHES’ AIR SPECTACLE "SKY DEVILS” — With — SPENCER TRACY — Also — CHARLIE CHAN at "TREASURE ISLAND” With SID TOLLER ALSO COMEDY 6781 MERRY-GO-ROUND and COLORADO DRJ.H. GRISDALEPASSES AT IROQUOIS Dr. J. H. Grisdale, former Deputy Minister, Dominion Department of Agriculture, died at his home at Iro­ quois, Ont., on August 24, 1939. Hie death came after a few weeks’ illness. Dr. Grisdale was bom at St Marthe, Que., in 1870. His parents were farmers so it was natural that he should have a love of agriculture, which was characteristic of his whole life. In 1896 he entered the Ontario Agricultural College and was an un­ dergraduate there for two years. He was graduated from the Iowa State College in 1898 with the degree of B.Agr. The following year he-tt. appointed Agriculturist at the Cen­ tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Twelve years later he was appointed Director of the Dominion Experimen­ tal Farms. In that position he had an opportunity to display the genius for leadership for which he was so splendidly equipped. Under his Dir­ ectorship the Dominion Experimental Farms expanded until they became the largest and most comprehensive system oflts kind. He knew the value of science to practical agriculture and translator this for the benefit of the farmers of Canada. When the position of Deputy Min­ ister, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture became vacant in 1919 Dr. Grisdale was appointed. The previous year Laval University had conferred on him the honorary degree of Doc­ tor of Science in recognition of his great contributions to agriculture. Before his retirement in 1932 he had represented Canada on Imperial and international organizations. The passing of this practical far­ mer, able administrator, forceful, but kindly man, is a great loss to tha important industry with which he was throughout his ilfe so usefully and conspicuously identified. The following tribute to the late Dr. Grisdale was paid by Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minister, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture: “The members of this Department learned with profound regret of the death of Dr. Grisdale, and extend deep sympathy to the family. During his association with the Department, Agriculture in Canada had its period of greatest development In every capacity in which he served he made a notable contribution, and was re­ cognized as an outstanding authority on agriculture in general.” POACHED EGG SURPRISE Cut rounds of jelly roll or plain sponge cake 3-4 inch thick. Cover with a generous layer of whipped cream. Top with half a raw or can­ ned peach, placed with round side up. MOSSLEYMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clifford anddaughter Joan of I^imbetb, -pent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*.Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Jame* Woodend anddaughter Mildred of London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mr*. E. S. Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyes and daughter Yvonne of Crampton, wereSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence,Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth, spent Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sitts.Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johndbn were Wednesday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Simmons atXourtland. Master Warren WSodend of Lon­ don, has returned Home to London,after spending a few holidays with Jack and Barley Cornish.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venningspent Labor Day at Port Stanley. A number from here attended thesoftball tournament at Harrietsville on Labor Day.Miss Shirley Ward of London, is spending a few holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Ward.Miss Blanche Rickard of Hamil­ ton, spent Friday at the home of Mr.and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. Mr. Earle Rowse spent Labor Day at the C. N. E. at Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. Morley Lane spent Saturday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Alex. Wallace at Putnam.A few from here attended Tillson- burg Fair last week. The Weed of the Week Toad Flax Toad Flax, sometimes known as Wild Snapdragon and “Butter and Eggs” is another Ontario weed that should be eradicated at this time of the year, says John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Dept, of Agriculture, Tor­ onto. Toad Flax is a deep-rooted, per­ sistent • perennial with erect wiry stems. The leaves are stalkless, lin­ ear, without teeth or divisions. The flowers are about one inch long, pale yellow, in erect, dence clusters. The weed propagates by seeds and rootstalks and is general throughout the province, especially on light, shallow soils, meadows, pastures, roadsides and occasionally in grain fields. It spreads rapidly and com­ plete eradication is imperative. „ Badly infested pastures and mead­ ows should be broken up and a short rotationTwith deep, thorough cultiva­ tion followed by a hoed crop, smother crop or grain crop. Do not reseed un- I til this weed is eradicated. If proper I cultivation is followed, it should be possible to kill this weed without SATURDAY ONLY "RANGERS STEP IN " BOB ALLEN, also "SK Y DEVILS" With SPENCER TRACY SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY FLYING G MEN, LAST CHAPTER, No. 15 SUNDAY MID-NIGHT—MON., TUES., WED. “The Eagle And T he Haw k” — With — FREDERICK MARCH and CAROL LOMBARD CARY GRANT and JACK OAKIE "LET (US LIVE"-k With — HENRY FONDA ' MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN and RALPH BELLAMY —- Also — MOVIE TONE NEWS and COMEDY See our Selection of NEW . . . SMARTLY STYLED TOPCOATS FOR FALL They will keep you whrm and add to your appearance All Style* - A S*I4ct Range of Cloth* *10 50 up W.M.CHURCHOUSE CUSTOM TAILORING Agent for Tip Top Tailor* •J a rm tin's Forest CityDry Cleaner* 6786 127 Thame* St. Phene SOO NEAT—ATTRACTIVE ' _. _Anything from a /I • 1 WU • • Visiting Card to Commercial Printing For Merchant, .Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician nZL t h e INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Arair“>r Job Printing Department Moder.te Pricw PMONF I Q T h e New 1 9 4 0 .... DODGE IS HERE gs See it on Display at Our Show Rooms INGERSOLL AUTO ELECTRIC FLEISCHER AND JEWETT LIMITED 70-76 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL DODGE and DESOTO SALES and SERVICE 6787 the loss of a crop. Chemical spraying is recommend­ ed where cultivation is impossible. See your district weed inspector or write the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont Dept of Agriculture for further information. The teacher had been telling the story of Noah and the ark. "Nowchildren,” she said, “how do you suppose Noah passed his time in the ark?” There was no reply. “Come, come,” she persisted, “it’s my opin­ ion he did a lot of fishing. Do you think I am right, boys?” “I think you’re wrong,” said little Freddie. The teacher smiled. “And why, Freddie, do you think I'm wrong ” ‘Oh, he ceuldn’t have done much fishing teacher,” said Freddie earnestly. “He’d only got two worms.” NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditors and others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of WILLIAMGEORGE WAY.^ate 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 last mentioned date the Administratrixwill 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 day of August 1939. R. G. START, K.C.Ingersoll, Ontario Solicitor for the Administratrix. ELECTRIC $1.98 HEATERS 1 T. N. DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE 47 INGERSOLL 6785 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all Creditors and others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of FREDERICK NORMAN HORTON, lat« of Inger­soll, Ontario, Execute, deceased, who died on or about August 19th,1939, are required ofl or before Oc­ tober 1st, 1939, to deliver to theundersigned, solicitor for the Execu­tors of the deceased, the full particu­ lars of thqir claims. And that aftersuch last mentioned date the said Executors 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 such distribution. DATED at Ingersoll this 29th dayof August, 1939. R. G. START, K.C.Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor for the Executor*. We welcome the oppor­ tunity of discussing with you your BUILDING PROBLEMS Expert Advice Courteous Service Reasonable Prices CONTRACTING Building - Remodelling Plans Prepared Estimates Furnished McKINNEY LUMBER CO. L1MITKD PHONE 468 WOODSTOCK - ONT. SEPTEMBER is fair time and I’ll wager that mighty few of you have given any thought to thisangle of snapshooting. Right? Hon­ estly, the fall fair or exhibition offersmore possibilities for snapshooting than apace will permit telling about There’s the side-show band with Itsbattered Instruments - letting forth loud blasts of discordant music. And there are the not so dean-looking venders of dolls, trick gadgets, bal­loons and various other things of questionable value. Everywhere youturn te a subject for good human in­ terest pictures. But let’s look toward the moreserious side of the fair—the exhibits, tor instance. By making intelligentuse of your camera you can snap record pictures that may later proveinvaluable. Then there la the judg­ing of cattle, sheep, horses and hogs. It the judging is done in an open-air ring you can get the picture of thewinner of the blue ribbon with any camera—box type or folding. In taking such pictures, or anypicture, as tar as that is concerned,don't just look-In the finder and ■nap the first thing you see. If theanimal being judged has any un­ usual markings, manage to get to a place near the ring where thesemarkings show up the bast in your finder. Try, too, to avoid unattrac­ tive backgrounds such as telephone poles, wires or sheds. Among the Innumerable picture possibilities at the fair you willsurely want to take some action pic­ tures and a fair isn’t completewithout the thrill of horse racingwhether they feature the veteran driver proudly seated in his sulkyor the young, daredevil Jockey. Snap a picture of the start of therace as the drivers or jockeys maneuver their horses to the barrieror starting post and by all means take your position at the turn of the track as the horses dash perilouslyaround the curve and into the' “home stretch." Remember this, however. If youdo not have a camera with a veryfast shutter, say one that will op­ erate at 1/600 of a second or faster,don’t try to snap a rapidly moving object as it whlzies directly across the lens of the camera or direct lineof vision. Your chance of getting a good, sharp picture Is much greater it you catch your subject at anangle of about 45 degrees. It’s al­ways belter to play safe than to take a chance and perhaps get a blurred picture. Load your cameraand take along plenty of extra film on that eventful day when you are“Oft tO th* fahr?* S i John van Guilder F r e e ! 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 6789 Wine a 5 Jb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisment in one paper only is No. 6789. Thefirst person finding this number and bringing thepaper with it in to The Tribune Office, on or beforeTUESDAY, SEPT. 12th, 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 strings attached to this offer. Some Tribune reader will got a 8 lb. Box of Chocolates^-FREE. Will it be You? Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939FURSThanksgiving DayDate Announced i Mr*. Elizabeth HarrisClaimed By Tested Recipes WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER her which will i v Oct. 9. has bean fixed for the observance of Thanks­ giving Day for 1089.“A proclamation appointing thisday as a day of general thanksgivingwill be issued shortly.” Mis. Elizabeth Harris, anresident of Beachville paused in the Woodstock General Hos on Thursday. The late Mrs, Hi who r u in her 81st year, was in Wales, and for 60 years had an esteemed reaident of the vil She was a member and active w< in the Beaehviile Anglican Chi Her husband, the late John Hi Following are some recipea tomato cocktails: Tomato Cocktail (No. 1) 18 ripe tomatoes 1 cup chopped celerey 1-2 cup chopped onions 2 tablespoons vinegar 3 sweet green peppers 1 sweet red pepper 2 tablespoons salt for INTO THE SUNSET y By JACKSON GREGORY — in — ■ Fourteenth Installment SYNOPSIS the Laredo Kid, who murdered blsbrother. Robert. Barry la befriendedby Judge Blue and his daughter Lucy.The Judge turn. out to be a friend of named Timberline, who la alao running Blu.'a house, where he meet. a mucalled Tom Haveril whom he accuaee ting hurt. Recovered. Barry discoversTom Haveril has married Lucy. whomlie lover. Barry kidnaps I-ucy andtakes her to bls cabin in the moun­tains. where they find the real LaredoKid wounded and dying. There Lucy>-------—■-------- •— ’’lue', ijaugh-wbose par-waa a little and Timberline make It to the ranch,where they leant that Judge Blue andTom Haveril are headltur a posse afterBarry, for "stealing another man's in. axing supper, when Tomsteps In the door, with gunsSuddenly, Lucy appears where Tom Haveril’s body lay. He “You—you knew a lot about Tomwas drawing a blanket over the up- Haveril?” put in Tom Haveril’sturned face when he noted the cor- young widow.ner of a wallet sticking out of the "A-plenty,” said Sarboe. “Themdead man’s leather coat two is a match-team for gen’ral cus- Barry opened the wallet; he found sedness. I’ve knowed bad men, buta folded paper which he opened to none worsc’n them two—unless yuhmake sure it was what Lucy wanted, count the Judge. An' both Jesse an’At first glance he saw it was not, Tom somehow had the ol’ Judge,for it was discolored with years, over a barrel; he was scared o’ what,breaking along its folds. He made they might do, or what they might out that it was a letter written to tell on him, I reckon; an’ for years jPhilip Conroy. Esq., Laredo, Texas, they bled him o’ money, an’ he was.It was signed, David Hamilton, a hard-bleeder, too! Yuh've all heard |Enclosed was a second brief note, o’ the Laredo Kid? Well, I used to.also years old, addressed to Col think it was Jesse Conroy; I got to|Dave Hamilton, Laredo. Texas. And thinkin’ later it was Tom: an’ laterthis one was signed Parker Blue, on, I got to wonderin’if both of'em He and Lucy, going close to the wasn’t him!fireplace, read the two letters to- “I was sorry I couldn't talk soon-Rrther and at the end both exclaim- er,” said Sarboe. “I’d mebbe havecd. voicing the same thought almost saved Miss Lucy marryin’ Tomin the same words: Haveril”“This was the hold Jesse Conroy They discussed briefly what effect had over Judge Blue!” the taking off of Tom Haveril might"Enough to hang him.” muttered have upon the strategy of their per­Barry. "Somehow Tom Haveril got secutors. There remained the Judge,it from Jesse, along with the iron Laredo and Sheriff Ed Brawley, allbox. I reckon.” ’’----'— ------------------------------The first of the two notes read: Philip Conroy, E»q.,Laredo Plata.Dear Philip: I have just received thiacurt comn—D”*™ n1-—ot whom predeceased her 10 years ago. Left to mourn her loss are two sons, W. J. Harris, Woodstock; Arthur Harris, Toronto; four daugh­ ters, Mrs. Arthur Kirby of Toronto; Mrs. William Shadwick of Wood- stock; Mrs. W. Doherty of Dearborn, Michigan, and Mrs. Harry Walker of Niagara Falls. 16 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren also survive. The funeral was held from Beach­ ville Anglican Church to the Beach­ ville Cemetery, on Monday afternoon with service at 2 o’clock. Mash and cut tomatoes, but do not peel Chop the peppers finely. Mix tomatoes, celery, onions, peppers, and salt together. Boil for one-half hour. Strain - through a coarse sieve. Add the vinegar and sugar. Seal in sterilized jars. Tomato Cocktail (No. 2) 1 bushel tomatoes 1 small head celery 1-2 teaspoon white pepper 1 cup chopped onions 4 teaspoons salt Boil all together for 20 minutes, rain and boil 5 minutes. Bottle id seal. omato Cocktail (No. 3) 1 No. 2 half-can tomatoes, or 1 pint jar home-canned juice 1-2 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon minced onion 1 tablespoon minced celery Mix all together and let stand at ast one hour. Strain and chill he­ re serving. "Tom!” cried Lucy. "Don’t! I—11'11 loll you, so help me God—*Tom Haveril whirled. Barry madehis dive for his carbine. A shot rangbut—another shot Tortt Haverilreeled backward. As the weapon Slipped out of his hands he sagged atthe knees staring horribly at Lucy.He tried to speak but he crashed tothe floor.Lucy came running in, Barry’sred gun smoking in her hand. “I have killed him! Oh. God for­give me—I have killed him!”“You have saved me from beingmurdered," said Barry. He caughtTom Haveril by the shoulders andturned him over."He isn’t dead," he said. "Maybewe can pull him through.""We’ve got to save him, Barry. planning murder in the name ofsummary justice.Ken March offered thoughtfully:“There’s a lot of square, fair-minded mention iram rarxer xnue. men 'n and »OOUX Red Rock. They’ve■poke to you a few days heard only one side of the story.“-----...... ... .. r|„ 10 The thing (0 do js t the tTUthh“na’ over to them." Ben Haveril nodded and said em­phatically, “An* Sheriff Brawley c'nbe talked to. Happens I knowCFor_ six-seven years, the Judge has hadto you him |ijte tha t" Up indicated what he meant by flattening his thumb on the table.A blue-eyed Lucy clung to KenMarch, murmuring, "Oh, Ken I Kenl ready whan he cornea. You will notethat ha la to come next Monday: alsothat he wants the matter kept subroea. So I suppose you had better post­pone your visit to u>. I'll write youabout it a* soon as It Is settled.With our sincerest regard* toand your dear ones,Y’r. Most Obd’t. Servant.David Hamilton.The enclosure read:Dear Col. Hamilton:I'm coming Monday. Be sure to have ....... "’ "the Ten Thousand Dollars In Cash. We It— ...will make a Hundred Thousand out of A gray-eyed Lucy at last allowed teii^'vou whv kr?n!teS’i!ntmJ*onInnil! herseIf to sPcak words she felt sheInc you alone Monday. Thte*la Impor- should not voice—-not until sometant. Colonel. I am sending this over later day. But would that day everby one of ths boys. He don’t know comc>what Is In It. ..j do ]ove you Barry( j h>Te Parker Blue. loved ydu with all my foolish heart“And then,” growled Barry an- since that day in Tylersville. Andgrily, “he went over and murdered Barry, if you didn't come ridingeverybody in the house except you, back to me—Kiss me, Barry"grabbed the ten thousand and, may- Never before had they kissed. Hebe in a flash of inspiration, carried drew her into his arms, he lifted heryou off!” off her little feet, he almost crushedThey heard no sounds as they her.rode along save those quiet noises “Hi!" yipped Timberline. "Are wethat belonged to the wilderness tidin’ or ain’t we?”night, nor did they catch a gleam So they rode, the seven of them. “I wonder if Jim will call tonight? y°« day-dreamA 7.3Q A in the evenings?L 'n J When somebody v /qP-IA/ like Jim is in a\y | j / distant town andseems ten limes asfar away as he really is? Andthen lhe telephone bell rings—and there’s Jim! omato Cocktail (No. 4) 1 No. 2 half-can tomatoes 1-2 teaspon minced parsley 3 cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon white pepper 1 teaspoon minced onion 1-2 teaspon vinegar Add the ingredients to the toma- •es, boil together five minutes, rain and chill. PEACH RECIPES YOU WILL LIKE 1-2 cup brown sugar1-2 cup moiasKs1-2 teaspoon soda1-8 teaspoon ground cinnamon1 teaspoon baking powderCream butter and sugar, add egg and beat well. Ard molasses then sour milk, to which soda, ginger and cinnamon have been added. Mix well, then add flour and baking pow­ der rifted together. Bake in a greased pan 60 minutes in 4 slow oven (325 degrees F.) Split while hot and pile fresh sliced sugared peaches generously on top. Whipped cream may be served if desired. Other Suggestion. For Serving 1. Serve sliced peaches on cereal for breakfast. 2. Arrange sliced peaches in a WILSONS 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? re WILSON FLY PAP CO., < serving dish and pour over them a plain custard or copistarch mixture. The next instant she was sobbing iwildly in Barry’s arms. 1“He—he’s dead!” she gasped. She jcowered down where she stood, herface in her hands. iBarry did not lift his eyes to her; 1Ihey remained brooding upon the i gun. He kept turning the cylinder slowly.It was a six-shooter. He countedthe shells.“Lucy!” he shouted. “Lucy! Youdidn't kill himl You couldn’tlThere’s not an empty shell in the gun! You didn't shoot at alll”, "Barry I" Then her face, for a joy­ous instant so bright, clouded in­stantly. “You are not telling me thetruth, Barry. You want to save me and so you have put in a fresh cart­ridge."“I am sure! Waitl” He dashed- outside and began calling at the topof his voice, “Mollyl Molly, whereare you?"From out of the dark almost at hisside Molly stepped silently up tohim.“I know,” she said quietly. "Me,I run, Barry, an’ I come back, an’ I listen. I see that man he is jus*like Jesse Conroy. I see him withgun. an* he is goin* kill you. But Ikill him for other thing, Barry. Longrime, he kill Robert, like you tellme. So I kill this man, that in thebad light is like Jesse and has same .....!’ro*e77” , . . , of any fire until they were almostSuddenly, with no hand ifted to at journey’s end. Lucy saw it first,buy her, the half-Indian Rtrl melted j w t , bright gUnt through the pines,-way into the mghL “That’s not a light in the house," b* their horses down. "It’s a fire ont in the pasture; maybe It is a camp­fire. You wait here a minute, Lucy;I’ll go ahead on foot"“Oh, be careful. Barryt”Barry, peering around a leafybuck-eye, saw that there were threemen under the old tree, and thattwo of them were busily occupiedhanging the thirdlThe two old men pulled on theirrope and their prisoner swung aboutso that Barry could see his congeet-ed face and his wildly glaring eyes.It was Sarboe!“Stop itl" Barry shouted then,and ran forward.With a snort of disgust Timber­line let go the rope; his assistant did the same, and Sarboe, firmlyplanted again on solid earth, teeter­ed a moment, caught hia balance 'Enough to hang him,” muttered Barry “Hello Jim, I was hoping you'd call! 8.10 I* there ever atime when a cheeryvoice from farawayis not welcome? bell announces ityou feel grateful that there arestill people who think about you—and prove if by Long Distance. PEACH SAUCE ’■i cup sugar 1 tablespoon cornstarch 1 cup hot peach juice 2 tablespoons butter t.i teaspoon lemon juice Mix sugar and cornstarch. Add •ach juice, stirring constantly, oil five minutes. Remove from fire, dd butter and lemon juice. FURTHER PEACH DELICACIES With a bumper crop of eiception- illy fine quality peaches this season n ’Canada the following recipes may >e found to be of particular interest, ’caches for cooking should be peeled ust before using as exposure to thb iir darkens the fruit. Determined to mdintainflieid^ader^ip in the making of Knitted Goods, Penmans keep pace with every new development in the manufacturing of hosiery^. In every pair of Penmans Silk Stockings you will .find the result of this careen a special finishing process which (1) Pastry 2 cups sifted flour 1 cup shortening % tsp. salt 4-6 tbsp, cold water Sift flour and salt. Cut in shorten­ ing, using a pastry blender or two knives, until the crumbs are about .the size of beans. Sprinkle a little water over one portion and mix to dough. Add water to second portion. When all js blended roll to 1-8 inch thickness. This method prevents the addition of too much water. Line a 9-inch plate and fill with sliced peachep. Add 1-2 cup granulat­ ed sugar, 2 tbsp, butter. Cover upper crust and bake in a very hot oven 30 minutes. Reduce heat and contin­ ue baking for 10 minutes. Timber and Cliff Bendigo- headedstraight for Red Rock on their er­rand, while the others turned offtoward Barry’s old cabin and themine higher up and beyond, “It’s going to be as simple aswalking downhill." he said. "Looksalmost too good to be true, don't it,Sundown?" Barry saw what he meant Downin the bed of the ravine were a scoreof men who had been atationed hereby the fudge and Tom Haveril "toguard the property until the rightsof the matter were settled." At themoment their “guarding" the prop­erty consisted in looting it They went swiftly but without re­vealing themselves. Five minuteslater a score of. astonished gold thieves found themselves staring in­to the muzxlea of five rifles. They gaped and rubbed wet handson their oven Ils and chaparejos, andnever a nut) of them seid a wordmeant for Barry’s ears. "Some-of you know- me and someof you don’t," said Barry. "I’m Bar­ry Haveril, and these are my dig­gings. You’ve been put here byJudge Blue and Tom Haveril WellTom Haveril'f dead, with a bulletthrough his gullet and the Judgeis as good as hanging -from a treefor murder done a dozen years ago.If you bora want to stick with thosetwo, go for your gunal”^“Wh-wfaat’s Jhafi” a man called "I’ll prove what Pm saying.” re­turned Barry swiftly. "One of youcan come up here aud 1< ok at some glad at a time like thill”"God wants you to be glad, deartie said very gently. "He made ithappen like this.”I "Everyone, will always think—”’ He interrupted, wishing to shuntjher thoughts aside, also seeking in­formation. "What was it Mollywanted with you?” be asked.“She 'wanted to' ask about Jtne Conroy, and to warn us to watchout for him, since he might comehere any time. And she was tellingjme something about—-about Tom[Haveril—""She knew him too?” he askedgwiftly.Lucy shook her head. "She hadnever seen him, but Jesse Conroyhad told her boastingly of a man he called Coasts Tom that he waa{working a big scheme with, and Iknew he meant Tom Haveril” "How did you know?" "Your father told, me; he knew —---------—- -—,------Jesse Conroy’s father, Philip Con- and now burst out into such a tiraderoy. He said that Philip's son Jesse, of curses and accusations and direfrom the time he was big enough threats against Timberline and Cliff to load and fire a gun, was the Bendiger that his stream of invec-worst of a bad tot. He ran away tire was like a torrent from a damfrom home with a wild coastn of his, breaking. named Tom Haveril And your "That’s why we done It, Sun­father said that, though Jesse Con- down!” Yuh see, we figgered out,roy came to be called the Laredo -tfid^n* cd’ Cliff here, we could makeKid. haff the things laid to his door him talk. Well, we done it! Now Iwere done by—by Tom Haveril" reckon be kin tel! us ail he'knows!"“That tells us how Tom Haveril Barry, still laughing, said, "Walt — “•'* xvimeuaPhy the flat steel box and your here a minute," and hurried tick to pspers I ve got in my pocket They'llefetures," mused Barry. "Jesse stole Lucy. A few minutes liter all of ,how how the lodge is out ondiem from the Judge, Tom Haveril them were In the bou - *-— " ”•"**Stole them from Jesse.” * one had thought of ,Barry stepped across the room to gathered in a yaecal his rescuer.. Barry was due to be startled oncemore. Sarboe had caught his breath where no ■ ^tnb that’s already broken off.* ifereaee^* (To Be Contfamed) j And Jim says: “Only 65/?” W People who use Long Distanceservice are always surprisedhow little it really cost*. Bankingwith smaller budget items likemovies, cigarette., laundry andshoa repair*, Lon* Distance LONG DISTANCEcosts 80 little! Jim'i out only 65c md itsrwdZfti mmw Am 200 Baked Peaches Peel 6 large peaches and arrange in a casserole. If preferred, they may be halved and stone removed. Sprinkle with 1-2 cup granulated sugar and pour 1-2 cup water over. Cover closely and bake 1-2 hour. Serve hot or cold. Old Faihioned Cap Pudding Batter 1- 4 cup shortening 2- 3 cup brown sugar 1 egg 8-4 cup milk 114 cups flour 214 tsp. baking powder Cream shortening. Add sugar. Blend wfell Then add egg and beat mixture until light Sift flour with baking powder and add a little at a time alternately with a little milk. Fill large moulds or cups, half full with sliced peaches. Add 1 tbsp, granulated sugar to each mould. Pour batter over until cups are three- quarters full. Steam 1-2 hour. Turn out to serve. Poach Gingar Shortcake 1-4 cup butter 1-2 cup sour milk 1-8 teaspon ground ginger IM cups flour PENMAN’S SHEER SILK STOCKINGS ■ AU the new ihadei for Fall A complete range of aizes Crepe, service weight,chiffon. ■ Buy them at PASSMORE STORE 153 Themea St. Phone 447 INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1939 Page 7Only a Fool WouldWorry About Fuel.. It's foolish to delay ordering fuel and run the risk of being unable to get your supply •when the cold days arrive . . . Play safe by having us fill your bin today , . . with the best fuel in town. 4569 PHONE 218 For Prompt Delivery J. H FULTON COAL - COKE - WOOD Builders* Supplies • Lumber - Roofing - Cement Insulation - Wall Board ■ Chopping - Flour - Feeds 205 KING ST. WEST INGERSOLL PHONE 218 MOUNT ELGIN A number from this community attended the annual fair of the Till­ sonburg and Dereham AgriculturalSociety last week. The Women’s Association met atthe home of Mrs. Leamon on lues- day of this week. The executive of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute met at the home of the secretary, Mrs. James Hart­nett, on Wednesday evening of last week in the interests of the society.The annual corn and wefner roast was held on Wednesday evening of last week on the Cattail Hill, spon­sored by the Smith family. All spent an enjoyable time.In the softball game in connection with the A. R. S. A., played on Tues­day evening, at Fisherville, between the Windecker and Mount Elginteams, the former team won out. A number of fans accompanied thehome team to Fisherville. Mr. and Mrs. John Batton and Miss Phyllis Pile, attended the annu­al decoration of the New Durham Cemetery on Sunday afternoon lastThe September meeting of the Mount Elgin Women’s Institute willbe held at the home of Mrs. F. C. Phillips on Friday afternoon, Sept'8. Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile, visited friends in Stratffordville, on Wednesday oflast week. A number from this community attended the decoration services ofthe Delmer Cemetery on Sunday afternoon.Miss Grace Jolliffe has assumed her duties as junior teacher of the Har-rietsyille Public School. Mrs. William Siddel and daughter,Miss Margaret of Sarnia, were visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stoak- home from a holiday spent with re­latives in New York. The Mission Band met on Satur­ day afternoon at the home of Helenand Max Scott. The meeting openedwith the usual worship service, the theme of which was “Peace.” Quietmusic was played by Doris Young after which the minutes and rollcall were presided over by the sec­ retary, Jean Smith and the responsivescripture followed. Mrs. Jolliffe reada poem on “Peace”, and eight mem­ bers read articles on peace andfriendship, pertaining to different countries. Ellen Harris sang a solo,“The Son of God Goes Forth for Peace.” The business period followedand plans were made to attend the Mission Band Rally to be held at theSalford United Church on the after­ noon of Sept 9. A dialogue, “A ChiiT-ese Puzzle, which make a Canadian”, was given and Donna Rogers sang asolo, after which Mrs. Scott told the story. Ellen Harris and Helen Scottsang a vocal duet, accompanied at the piano by Ellen, and the offeringamounting to 69 cents, was taken up by Marjory Scott. The meetingclosed with the Mission Band prayer, after which refreshments were ser­ved. The silo filling in this communityis making good progress and the corn crop is reported to be a good crop. Mrs. Garrish of New York, is visit­ing her sister, Mrs. Fred Bodwell. There was an attendance of 120 at the United Sunday School on Sunday, September 3rd, which was incharge of the superintendent, Mr. Charles Stoakley with Miss Eva Jol-"tiffe as pianist. It being missionary Sunday, Mrs. Small told an interest­ ing missionary story. At the eveningservice, Rev. Mr. Shields of Browns­ ville, had charge of the services and I aelivored a splendid address and alsoI irnve an interesting account of the! <■ ■. vi a years spent in the Peace River■ distTKt, prior to coming to thia cotn-I niunty. The choir with Mi>- EdithJar-,. as pianu-i, sang the anthem,“There is always a Blessing." OnSunday, September 10th the church. -. vice will be in the morning at 10 u’clock and the Sunday School will follow at 11 o’clock.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming and daughter*, Louise and Marie, of Ing­ersoll, axe visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett,Paul and Florence, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, John Hoag of Brownsville.Miss Gladys Nutt of Hawtrey and Miss Marjorie Todd of Tillsonburg,visited Mr. Thos. Corbett on Sunday. Jimmy Morris has returned home after spending the past week with re­latives at Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hellyer of waterford, visited at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Fred Young on Tues­ day.Mr. Mohr of Milverton, was avisitor at the home of his brother, Harold Mohr on Tuesday.Miss Grace Young has returnedhome aftar a months’ holidays withMiss Edith Hellyer in Waterford. Mr. and Mrs. L. Swartout, London,Mrs. Crosby of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of Thorn­dale, ware recent visitors with Mr.and Mrs. Herbert Harris, Miss Laurene Freeman is spend­ing some time at Walsingham Centre.Mr. Arthur Flanders attended the National Exhibition on Saturday oflast week.Raul. Corbett and Arthur Dutton members of the Kiwanis Calf Club,spent a pleasant afternoon and even­ing at the Ontario Agricultural Col- ege, Guelph, Wednesday afternoonof last week, when the officials of theKiwanis Club of Ingersoll, took the boys there for an outing. They wereshown the grounds and buildings andin genera] had a very enjoyable time as well as profitable.We hope Master Bruce Cook, eld­est son of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Cook, who is seriously ill, will soon be bet­ter again. • PUTNAM A number of relatives and friendsattended the funeral of the late Mrs. Joseph Rath, Sr., in Dorchester onSaturday. Miss Velma Rath of Windsor,spent the holidays with her parents, ■Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath and otherfriends here. wMr. and Mrs. Fred Couch visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Couch atWoodstock on Sunday. Billy Beacham and Kenneth Suth­erland spent a few days this week at Toronto Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rath spent the week-end attending the Exhibitionat Toronto. Miss Gladys Phillips of London, visited with her aunt, Mrs. Geo.Fishleigh and Mr. Fighleigh and and family over the holidays.Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and family of London, .have spent the past weekvisiting with <Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen.Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath accompan­ ied by Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cornish of Belmont, spent a few days this weekat the Toronto Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bowman and' family of London,spent Sunday visiting with friends at Harrington. Mr. Lou Bongard of Toronto,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold on Sunday. Silo filling among the farmershere is nearly completedra.big crop being harvested. SALFORDDr. John Taylor and Mr*. Taylorand son, Sherman of Washington,were gueats on Friday and Saturdaywith tne former’s mother, Mr*. Tay­lor and sister, Mrs. R. B. Cummingand Rev. Cumming.Mrs. Charles Terry and daughter Evelyn of Sweaburg, spent a fewdays last week at the home of theiraunt, Mrs. Fred Page and uncle, Mr. Thomas Page and Mrs. Page.Mrs. R, R. Nancekivell was theguest of her daughter, Mrs. Audrey Wright, near Tillsonburg on Thurs­day.Miss Margaret Griffin of Ingersoll, spent tha week-end with Miss NormaWarren.Mrs. James Gilbert, Mrs. Charles Gilbert and grandson Kenneth ofAvon, were Sunday visitors with the former’s brother, Mr. Thomas Pageand Mrs. Page.David Cumming spent the week­ end and holiday the guest of friendsin London.Week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brooks, were the form­er’s father, Mr. Fred Brooks of St Thomas; sister. Miss Iva Brooks ofGlanworth; sister, Mrs. R. J. Cook,Mr. Cook and daughter of Sudbury; brother, Mr. Aubrey Brooks, Mrs.Brooks and little son. of Crampton;Mrs. Jack Keeler of Fort Erie. Lome Hooper and Donald Way,members of the Kiwanis Calf Club, were guests of the Kiwanis Club of­ficials on Wednesday afternoon, atthe Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph.Mias Bessie Mead of Woodstock,spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.Mead.The congregations of the United and Baptist Churches held a unionservice on Sunday evening in the Baptist Church, conducted by Rev.H. A. Edwards, who delivered a very fine message based on Psalm 9LMiss Beatrice McCall sang a solo,“Under His Wings.” This service con­ cluded the union services during thevacation period. On Sunday next, theservice in the Baptist Church will be withdrawn owing to anniversaryservice at Folden's. Rev. R. B. Cum­ ming will conduct the regular ser­vice in the United Church at 11.15 a.m.Mj. “nd Mrs. Frank Kavaloughand daughter, Miss Shirley Holtman of Chicago, ware week-end guestswith Mrs. Kavalough’s uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page. Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards werein Jerseyville on Wednesday, wherethey attended *the‘ funeral of a friend.Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Wright andbaby Eloise, from near Tillsonburg, spent the week-end with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Nance­kivell. The public school re-opened onTuesday morning with the former teachers again in charge. Miss VernaBratt of Woodstock, principal, andMiss Jean Murray of Ingersoll, in the junior room.Guests on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Page were; Mrs. John Ketchabaw of Eden; MissIna Weeks and Max Fewster of Mount Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. ErnestHaycock, sons Murray and Maurice. Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cummingand daughter Nancy, spent Sundayni St. Thomas. Silo filling has commenced on the farms. The corn is reported a verygood crop, but is very dry. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dunham spent a few days last week in Bronte, guests of their son, Mr. Edwin Dunham andMrs. Dunham. On Sunday morning, the MissionBand of the Baptist Church met at 11 a.m., with the president, Miss Jean Edwards presiding. An inter- esting»account of the life and work FOR new homes or to replace an old. worn-out roof, a Brantford Roof will give the utmost in roofing value. Years of protection from driving rains, winter storms and extremevariations of temperature are built into Brantford Roofs. Brantford Asphalt Slates can be obtained in many pleasingcolour combine lions. There is a Brantford Roofing dealer nearyou who will gladly submit an estimate of cost and explain themany desirable features of, and extra protection that can be obtained from, a Brantford Roof. More than thirty years* experience in the manufacture of roofingmaterials ensures that Brantford Asphalt Slates will give unex­ celled value, weather protection and beauty. Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO »• Sold by reliable dealers everywhere Fox Sale By T. N. DUNN of Miss Isabel Hatch, missionary in India, who passed away recently after many years spent in India, wasgiven. The meeting closed with prayer by James Mead. Mr. Sam Wilson spent the week­ end in Sarnia, guests of her brother and sister. Miss Helen Gregg was a week-end visitor with her aunt, Mrs. EarlMerrill at Folden’s. Mr. and Mrs. Harley McBeth spenta few days in Toronto last week and attended the C. N. Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Thurwcll Dunham were week-end viators with relativesin Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldonand family of Chippewa, were visit­ ors on Saturday with the latter’sniece, Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mr. Gregg.Mrs. Charles Burwell of Tillson­ burg, was a guest with her daughter, Mrs. Bernice McAlister and Mr.McAlister last week. Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell and Mrs.George Racher attended Toronto Fair on Monday.Miss Louise and Master Gordon Moulton of Verschoyle, spent a fewdays with their aunt, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell last week.Mrs. Fred Gregg and son Ronnie and the former's mother, Mrs. S.Cartmale and sister, Mrs, Arnold Henderson, spent Sunday afternoonat Springbank. Marion Quinn spent the week-end■with her sister, Marguerite, at the home of Mr. James Wilson, West Ox­ford. Miss Nora Nagle of Toronto, spentthe week-end and holiday at the home of her brother, George and herfather, Mr. William Nagle. Mr. Angus Haycock and daugh­ter, Wilma of Hamilton, were guests on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Del­bert Haycock. ■Mi. and Mrs. George,Nagle spent a few days in Toronto last week andattended the National Exhibition. , Mr. Gordon- Garland and MissAgnes Garland of New Hamburg, were Saturday visitors with theirsister, Mrs. Delbert Haycock and Mr. Haycock.Miss Laura Haycock returned on Monday to take up her duties at her school at Onadaga, near Brantford.Mrs. Bernice McAlister is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burwell at Tillson­burg this week. FALL FAIR DATES Toronto (C.N.E.)....AuK. 25-Sept. 9 Tavistock .................................Sept. S-9 London ...............................Sept. 11-16 Wellesley ......................;......Sept. 12-13 New Hamburg ...........Stratford ..( ......................Sept. 15-16 .... Sept. 13-20Norwich ...I.........................Sept. 19-20 Springfield ..........................Sept 19-20 Paris ...„.....„...s...„............Sept. 19-20 Thorndale .................................Sept. 20 Listowel ............................ Sept. 20-21 Exeter...............................Sept. 20-21 Galt .....-.................__.... Sept. 21-23 Embro ....................................... Sept. 25 Aylmer -............................Sept. 25-27 Windham Centre...................Sept. 26 Mitchell ............................. Sept. 26-27 Burford ........................ Sept. 26-27 Drumbo ......................Sept. 26-27 Belmont .................................Sept. 28 Courtland ...................................Sept. 28 INGERSOLL ......................Sept. 28-29Kirkton ..........................___Sept. 28-29 Strathroy ........................^iSept. 28-30 Simcoe ___......4...................... Oct. 3-6 Caledonia .......................... Oct. 12-14 Ohsweken ........... Oct. 10-12.'Dorchester ..................................Oct. 4 FOLDEN’S CORNERS ■Miss Jessie Wilson returned homeon Saturday from a pleasant two weeks spent in Toronto.Miss Mary Wilson of Woodstock,spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. A. J. Budd spent a week withMr. and Mrs. W. J. Thomas at theircottage, at Port Burwell. School opened on Tuesday withMr. Stewart and Miss Rounds incharge. The farmers are now busy cutting-corn and silo filling. Mrs. M. Philips with Mr. and Mrs.M. Sheldon of Philadelphia, Penna.,spent a pleasant week on a motor trip to Englehart and O’Brien, Nor­thern Ontario and stopped at Callen-dar to see the quints. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon left here on Monday fortheir home in Pennsylvania.Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson and daughter of Toronto, spent theweek-end at the former’s home here. Mary and Kenneth Phillips return­ed to their home on Sunday havingspent their holidays with their grand­mother here. Mr. and Mrs; E. R. Phillips and daughters, Margaret and Joan, wereSunday guests at the former’s homo here. CARS LUBRICATED Under Actual Road Conditions By the New Sensational AUTO-ROCK METHOD AT NO EXTRA COST It is the Only CORRECT WAY TO LUBRICATE YOUR CAR • Sways Squeaks Away • Increases the Life of your Car 5632 • Decreases Repair Bills Drive In . See It Work JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES ST. PHONE 509 ley and other relatives in the com­ munity last week.A pleasant time was spent on Thursday afternoon in the schoolroom of the United Church when the Women’s Missionary Society enter­tained the W. M- S. Societies of Dereham Centre and Verschoyle. Theschool room looked very attractive being tastefully decorated with bas­kets of lovely gladioli and other flow­ ers. Enjoyable refreshments wereserved at small tables which were laid with dainty cloths and the newchina and silverware, recently pur­ chased for the church, by the Wom­ en’s Association. Mrs. Small as pre­sident, presided over an enjoyable F program which was opened by sing­ing “Blest Be the Tie,” played by Mrs. Gordon Campbell. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison andthis was followed by a reading, “What the little girls said," by MissLeia Hunsley of Dereham Centre. Another hymn was sung, after whichMiss Catherine Ellis favored with a piano solo. Mrs, McKibbon of Ver­schoyle, gave a reading, after which contests id charge of Miss PhyllisPile, Mrs. Harry Allen arrd Mrs. *Kiah Clarice were enjoyed. Follow­ing this part of the prograirf, lunch * was served,.after which Mrs. Richensof Verschoyle and Mrs. Alex. Ellis ofDereham Centre and Verschoyle. Thesocety for their hospitality and ex- £ pressed their pleasure at being pres­ent to which Mrs. Small graciously replied.Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll,spent a few days this week with her sister, Miss Bertha Gilbert.Mrs. Rogers, Donald and Donna, of Port Stanley, are ^siting at the> home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Scott Mr. and Bin. Donald Strachanspent a few days last week in Tor­ onto and other points.Miss Ethel Crfverhill of Toronto, was a visitor last week at the homeof her mother, Mrs. Chas. Caverhill. Miss Ruth Small of Glen Meyer,was a week-end visitor at her home here.Miss Velma Gilbert has returned to her school at Port Credit afterspending her holidays at her home here.Miss Hildreth Bodwell has’ returned THE BREAD W ITH THE BALLO O N WRAPPER Thousands enjoy Wonder Bread because it is so D elicio us- Nourishing — Healthful. Ask the Wonder Bread man also to show you his splendid assortment of HOSTESS CAKES. 4 ASK YOUR GROCER OR THE WONDER BREAD M AN B read a t i t s best in many tem p ting varieties Page S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1930• Phone 115 • FALL Store N ews RADIO SALES and SERVICEJOE’S RADIO SERVICEPHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, IngersoIL THAMESFORD BARRISTERS Showing .... • Wool Knitted Suits • Wool Pullovers • Wool Sweaters • Wool Blankets • Wool Motor Rugs • Wool Skirts • Wool House Coats • Wool Dress Goods • Wool Hose 67 • Wool Underwear A. D. MURISON, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ing­ersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL Showing FALL HATS BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries. Mortgages an d Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. of/Goob r /W cEhfou* ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS “What do you want with a new hat?” “Oh, a new frock, some stockings and a new pair of shoes. Thank you, dear!*’ H. G. FURLONG, MJ), CM. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. RHEUMATISM-S^’its ache! and pains. Thoma*’ ’ RheumatismRemedy is doing this for others, itwill do the same for you. ThisRemedy brings results. Ask yourdruggist for this Remedy, or writefor particulars—Thoma*’ Rheum*!- i»m Remedy, 21 Yale St., London,Ont. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way, see ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex. Sales in town or country. Mrs. N. McLaughlin of Calgary hasreturned after spending a few days in the village.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crabb of Detroit, were week-end visitors withMr. and Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. G. Francis of OwenSound, were week-end guests with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linaburryand Misses Jane Linaburry and Mar­ tha Clayton of Indiannapolis, spentthe week-end with Mrs. McGee and Miss Jean McGee.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg and Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Hogg are attending theWorld’s Fair in New York City. Mrs. T. R. Nancekivell and littleson, are spending a couple of weeksin Detroit, with her sister, Mrs. Gor­ don Crabb.Miss Isabel Still has entered Vic­ toria Hospital, London, as a nurse-in-training and Misses Muriel Mitchel) and Betty Young have entered Woodstock General Hospital to trainas nurses. Last Friday night the members of the Young People’s Classof Westminster Sunday Sehool, showered each of these girls withpretty hankies. Mr. Murnfe’ Grant was a caller in the village on Monday on his wayhome to Woodstock after attendingthe World’s Fair in New York. Mr. and Mrs. O’Connor of Rodney,were visitors with Mr. Jack Oliver on Labor Day.Mr. and Mrs. McVittic and sons, have returned to their homfc in Mon­ treal, after spending the summer inthe village. Miss Winnifred Day has returnedto her duties in the Hospital for Sick Children, in Toronto, after a three weeks' vacation at her home here. Mrs. Munroe Hotfman and son Donald, have returned to their home in Toledo, Ohio, after spending thesummer with Mrs. Hoffman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen. Mrs. Jack McKay is spending a week with relatives at Renfrew. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaver andlittle son of Hamilton, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. Mc­Millan. INSURANCE C M E T R I8 T S frEEIBjCeC K LONDON, ONTARIO MOON A MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Acydent,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­ vestments. Thames Street South.Residence, 2S5 Wellington Street. CRAMPTON Method* of ControlInsects In Home JOIN THESALADA ST A M P C LU B Like the farmer, gardener and fruit grower, householders frequent­ ly have to contend with outbreaks of insect pests. In one important respect the problem faced by the latter is more trying in that the pests may continue active indoors even during the coldest of winter weather. Gen­ erally speaking, however, household insects are most troublesome during the sutnmer, as a result of higher temperatures and greater relative humidity. This applies particularly to fleas which normally occur on cats and dogs. The tiny larvae of these pests develop in floor cracks and <fther places where organic matter itaay accumulate, and' their develop­ ment is accelerated to such an ex­ tent during the summer that they may, if suitable precautions are not taken, appear in large numbers and attack humans. To prevent this from happening, the Division of En­ tomology, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, recommends (1) that pets be kept free of fleas by dusting them with pyrethrum of derris powder; (2) that floors, particularly basement floors, be cleaned at proper intervals, and (3 that a pyrethrum spray be used to destroy any adult fleas that may have emerged. The psocids or "book lice”, tiny, pale wingless insects, usually less than one-twelfth of an inch in length, also thrive in warm moist weather. These do not attack humans or damage household goods; in fact, they arc quite harmless, but some­ times they appear in enormous num­ bers, especially in newly constructed buildings, and cause serious embar- assmlnt to property owners. Fortun­ ately they usually disappear when the buildings arc dried out by furnace heat when cool weather arrives. I Cockroaches, to mention another1 all too prevalent pest, live comfort- *ably in heated buildings all the year rountf. They are filthy, ill-smelling and potentially disease carrying in­ sects, and should not be tolerated in the home. Sodium fluorid is the best all round remedy for these pests, and incidentally will destroy the less offensive, but sometimes equally destructive silverfish. It is a poison and should be used with caution on that account Sprinkle it lightly in the places where the insects are most frequently seen, also blow it into their hiding places with a “puffer” or dust-gun. These and many other household pests are dealt with in the lOQ-page Bulletin No. 642, cbtamable at a small charge from the King’s Printer, Ot­ tawa. A 4-pagc circular on the same subject is distributed free on appli­ cation to the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. • For ten cents and the label end. showing the telpot trade­mark, from any paaket of SALADA TEA w« will send youa Beginner’s Outfit of i 1—64 page Stamp Album. 1—100all-different stamps. 3—Big list of thousands of stamps offered Free in exchange for SALADA labels. SALADA STAMP CLUB - 461 King St W., Toronto Japanese Beetle Threat To Canada that it is bad form to sop up your gravy with your bread?” “Liza," he replied, "it might be bad form, but it sho' am good taste.” The Japanese beetle, which is one of the most destructive insect pests of orchards, fruits, shade and orna­ mental trees and lawns over a wide area of the United States, has been found on boats, motor trucks, trams and areopianes entering Canada iu greater numbers this year than ever before. Its threatened invasion is a matter of serious concern to officials of the Plant Protection Division, Dominion Department of Agricul­ ture. In 1938 only one live bettie were found in the many hundreds of special traps that were put out at strategic points from Windsor, On­ tario, to Yarmouth and Halifax, Nova Scotia, and a few live beetles were found on boats and automobiles entering Canada from the United States. This season 780 live beetles and 211 dead ones have been collect­ ed up to the end of July at the fol­ lowing named points: Yarmouth, N. S., 741 live and 69 dead; Halifax, 25 live, 2 dead; Lacolle, Que., 7 live, 106 dead; St. Stephen, N.B., 2 dead; St. John, N.B., 7 dead; Montreal, 20 dead; St. Hubert Airport, Que., 2 live, 1 dead; Toronto, 3 live, 2 dead; Niagara Falls,2 live, 1 dead and Windsor, Ont., 1 dead. The most rigid inspection and pre­ cautionary measures are being main­ tained in an effort to prevent the beetle entering Canada. About 2,000 traps have been placed in Eastern Canada, principally at points near the International Boundary, and any­ one who finds a Japanese beetle, alive or dead, is urged to send it at once to the Plant Protection Divis­ ion, Dominion Department of Agri­ culture, Ottawa, with information on where the beetle was found, the date, and the sender’s name and address included within the container or package. No postage is required when mailing such a container or package. The Japanese beetle is an attrac­ tive loking insect. For the most part it is a bright metallic green, except that the greater part of the wing covers are coppery brown. Several species of beetle have some resem­ blance to the Japanese beetle but the one in question can be readily identi­ fied by five white spots on either side of the abdomen. EXTRA! FIRST SHOWING of the new 1940 ROGERS R. C A VICTOR RADIOS Two Excellent, UsedConsole Model Radios THE 6790 BOWMAN COMPANYPHONE - 60 There is no better pl^ce to eat than at the new . .Mr and Mrs. J. Hcavenor of Tor­onto, were guests on Sunday of Mrs.Chas, Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield at­ tended Toronto Fair on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and family of Welland, were guests overthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. « m. Wagner.Mrs. Wilbert Longfield and Miss Mabel Clement have returned homo after spending the past weekwith relatives in Guelph.Miss Melissa Longfield has re­ turned to her position as teacher in Humberstone.Miss Marjorie Longfield left on Tuesday for Aylmer, where she will attend the high school there.Miss Muriel Brayley and Marjorie Roberts have resumed their posi­tions as teachers of the public schoolhere. .. ?nd 5!”’ Clarence Parsons and Mrs. Chas. Howe leave on Wednesdaywit" Mr. and MrsTW. Longfield ofMount Brydges, for a trip to Indi­ ana, where they will be the guests of Mrs. Chas. Howe’s brother, Mr. JParsons, .Mrs. Parsons and family. Dougal Me Vicar, Miss KateJ!_cV.^ar’ Empey of London,and Mrs. B. McLaughlin of Sout­hold, have returned home from a very pleasant trip to Toronto, Montreal, and other eastern points. ovTh® Of Mrs. Kenneth Rath are glad to know she is well again after having been very ill owing tobeing poisoned by bee stings. Mr and Mrs. George Richardson and Mrs. Russell Spring of .Muske­gon, Michigan and Mrs. JenfiieChase of Rockford, Illinois, and Mr. Ed. Spring of Dorchester, were Sun- . y o f Mr’ and Mrs. WalterLongfield. Diana PURE WATER ICE ZENDA SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK of on Rastus had just treated his girl friend to a restaurant dinner and as they departed from the food shop she said: "Rastus, don’t you know VITAMINSKnow the Maker! UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Peter Tatulii - Proprietor FREE SERVICE 4 PHONE 56 INGERSOLL 6791 YEARS ANb DIB ROMAH FLEET H»£«OWH OH -rtllSDUOOnA-tiVE OAmPof MOPERH rfXiy BUILD RESISTANCE NATOLA-ABDOL-A-B.D. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” ARTIFICIAL ICE Delivered daily in Ingersoll, and Mon., Wed., FrL, Sat., in Beachville, Thamesford and Woodstock. Plant open evenings from 7.30 to 9 o’clock.Sundays 9 to 12.30 o'clock. 1241 MASON’S-Ingersoll OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly ana efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED PHONE 21 INGERSOLL "Council Standard* RIB-ROLL or Tile-Lap Roofingis being widelyused for houses. It is permanent,fireproof, weather­proof— requires book. “House Tope", Eastern Steel Products a speedy recovery. Mr. Gordon and Lyle Delaney of Detroit, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury on Friday. Master Kenneth Symons has re­turned home after spending his holi­ days with his grandparents, Mr. andJIrs. Langdon of Embro. Mrs. Edmonds of Guelph, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.Thomas. Miss Taylor of Cathcart, has been engaged as teacher for Zenda public school for this year. The Zenda United Church hasbeen undergoing a period of repair­ ing and decorating and the work hasbeen completed in a very satisfac­ tory manner. The reopening willtake place next Sunday, Sept 10, at11 a.m. Revj 'Mr. White will have chan;e of the ’ service and specialmusic will be tendered by the choir.Newark services have been with­ drawn for the day and a large con­ gregation is hoped for to help markthe occasion as a very special one. USED CARS We are forced to sacrifice before the new models arrive. 8792 - Shirley CooperPetrolia, returned to their home __Saturday accompanied by their grandmother, Mrs. J. Cooper and Mr.and Mrs, Joe Hughes and Eleanor. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Abraham and sons, Fred and Wilson, spent a fewdays, in Toronto last week. Miss Gertrude Harrison of Lon­don, spent her vacation with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. E. Harrison. Mrs. TravH and grandson, Ted Birtch of Detroit, were recent visit­ors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hughes andfamily. .The North group of the Zenda W. 31. S. held a quilting at the homo of Mra. C. Harrison on Thursday oflast week. We are sorry to report the illnessof Mr. Joe Mitchell and hone for Robert—‘“Very few women have any knowledge of parliamentary law.” Harold—“You don’t know my wife. She’s been speaker of the House for 25 years.” Do You Want a cook Want a cleflk, Want a situation, Want to soil a farm, Want to sell livestock, Want to borrow money Want to sell any property. Want to find any articles, • Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising begets confidence. Advertising brings business, Advertising shows ,energy, Advertise and succeed, Advertise consistently, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE TEA ROOM and Restaurant QUALITY FOODS at LOWEST PRICES Canada Dry, O’Keefe'* andWiihing Well Soft Drink* at— 5* CANDY SPECIAL THIS V/EEK ONLY Turkish Delight, Regular 30c Special— 19* lb. Fresh Roasted Nuts........60c lb. Full Course Meals.............35c up Try Our Hot Roast MeatSandwiches 6783 Prices May Rise Protect Your Pocketbook - Get Yours At Once 30 To Choose From See them at our Used Car Sales Lot McVITTIE & SHELTON FORD SALES and SERVICE --Limited PHONE 134 INGERSOLL GALPIN’S Mild Bacon Square* ......17c 1b. Fr«»h Wrapped Bread....5c loaf Mixed Cake* .....................20c lb. Fresh Sot}** Saucer........................ 7Oc lb. Free Delivery Phone 466 Plea*o Call Early 5572 WHtH Stavto LoM-rtn,ATE SHELL AHO ALt ------ - A< oF RUSSIA. AMfcA Kl SICAMS CZAR, M 166% WORKED u< HollahdM A SHIP CARPtM-fen. A< WORKMAN'S PAY, QAJN A KKOWLU>qa.oF StflPBUILOIHq By R. J. SCOTT What Are You Going To Do About A Coat This Winter ? We don’t* know precisely what kind of coat you'll .want, nor how much you’ll see fit to spend on it. But we do know this: A coat is the most important single Investment you’ll make this winter. You want every pepny you spend on that coat to reflect the utmost in quality, in value. Buy Your Coat At Walker Stores Now Get the pick of the fur catch now, the careful unhurried workmanship you want, now; the very special values you long for—now. NEW STYLE COATS Attractively Priced ’15.95 ’19.95 *24.95 *29.50 'Wa l k er St or es, jQimit e d