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OCLnew_1939_09_14_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh* Only Newspaper Published in In*analL HEAD ON CRASH FATAL TO WOMAN Six Others Are In Hospital As Result of Collision East of Ingersoll, Tuesday. Critically injured in a head-on motor car collision on Highway No. 2, just east of Ingersoll, on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Margaret Gravell, 73, of Sarnia, died in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, Tuesday evening. Six other persons were'also more or less seriously injured, when the two machines met. Mrs. Gravell suffered chest in juries, severe cuts to the face, a broken right arm, severe cuts to the legs and body, and extensive shock. Wendell Hutchison, 62, of R. R, 2, Ingersoll, driver of the west bound car, was also seriously injured and little hope is held for his recovery Mrs. Gravell was one of the six oc cupants of a car driven by Adam Taylor, 75, of Dryden. The party in the Taylor car had left Simcoe on their way to Sarnia, and made a wrong turn here that took them east instead of west. The crash occurred a short distance west of Centreville. Taylor is said to have turned out to pass a truck and hit the Hutchison car head on. Hutchison was alone. Others in the Taylor car were: J. P. Taylor, 69,. Sarnia; Mrs. Isabelle Phibbs, 68, Star City, Sask.; D. W. Taylor, 71, and Mrs. Taylor, 65, of ■Whitewood, Sask. Adam Taylor is suffering from in ternal hemorrhage, and fractures yet undetermined. J. P. Taylor has cuts on head, injured hip and broken ribs, and possible other fractures. Mrs. Phibbs had both legs and her right arm broken and is badly cut. D. W. Taylor has a broken left leg and bruises, while Mrs. Taylor received bruises and a severe shaking up. . The party in the»Taylor car con sisted of three brothers, two sisters and the wife of one of the brothers. Scholarship of Exceptional Value Is Won By Samuel Goodman Many scholarships have come to I. C. I. students, but without doubt the most distinctive Was awarded this • year to Samuel Goodman. From the time Sam entered the local Col legiate it was evident that he was destined for high academic honours. Winning prizes each year, Sam. climaxed it all by Winning from the University of Toronto one of the four Reuben Wells Leonard scholar ships open’to students not located in Toronto, each of the value of $300 with free tuition. Total possible value $900. Of all the scholarships offered by the University of Toronto this is in the class having the highest value. Liked by staff and students for his quiet humour and unassuming man ner, Sam. will be missed at the Col legiate. He has brought distinction to it and to Ingersoll, but there is one regret, and that is that those who knew him will not have an opportun ity to congratulate him personally. He has moved to Toronto where he will enter University. Ingersoll will follow his academic career with spec ial interest F Philip McDonald, West / Zorra Pioneer, Passes THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939 Yearly Jtatee Canada, |i.*0 Bicycle Club Has Been Formed Here SEPTEMBER MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION Gibson Silkies Win At London Fair THAMESFORD MAN WINS FREE CHOCOLATES Janet Pearson Heads Girls* Athletic Society MRS. ARNOLD BRANCH LADY DUFFERIN HOSTESS Efforts have been put forth for th* formation of a new Bicycle Club with headquarters at the Community "Y.” Registration opened on Satur day afternoon and is continuing each afternoon this week with L. M. So»- mer. the “Y" Secretary in charge. Membership is open to all boys and girls who desire to join and who will pledge themselves to use good judg ment in operating and parking their bikes and to observe the traffic safety regulations already in effect Activities of the club may include bicycle races, bicycle trips and other social and educational features, and sections will be organized by age. It also has been pointed out that in terested adults may affiliate with the club. Little Change In Attendance at Ingersoll Schools. Slight Decrease At Collegiate In stitute. INGERSOLL LIONS > CLUB RESUME WEEKLY MEETINGS H.. W. Henry, London, Ad dressed Members Tuesday Evening. Death came early Thursday mbm- ing, September 7th, to Philip Mc Donald, one of the best known residents of West Zorra Township, and one of its early pioneers. The late Mr. McDonald, who was in his 94th year, was barn in East Nissouri within sight of the farm in Weat Zorra on which he died, and was a son of the late James McDonald, who ' oame from. Sutherlandshire, Scotland. Mr, McDonald’* illness came sudr (lenly to him the previous week . l when he suffered a paralytic seizure. Vprofn that timfe it was recognized that there was little hope for his recovery. Mr. McDonald was married to Robina -Simpson, more than 69 years , ago, who survives him, as do three ;sons and three daughters: Robert A., at home; Philip, West Zorra; James W., Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mrs. J. R. Armstrong, Kin to re; Mrs. G. W. Brown and Mrs. Walter Greenfield, West Zorra. There are also eight grandchildren and four greatgrand children. The funeral was held from his late residence, Lot 10, Concession 2, on Saturday, at 2-30 p.TO. with in terment in North Embro Cemetery. ., * D Murison, was in I selections. of the undertaken 1 d ^k s for of providing gta««« . of the indigent children. e L ion Fredmembers was extended C. Moore for donating o sign and iitt wwaaas announcede retcntaed at ways No. 2 and No. IS. Lion H. K Edw.rd jurat in Western Ontario. Mr. Henry gave some very esting details in connection with o being guided by xne -n ” th'0“dVt S r b »““ *“• H e ", during tbeir P red ic t. >“4 the world, «>ntaining no i 22,000 books m bnulle_ana^ i works. The ,nst,lu . la st year over I printing Prcss“ rent in Ontario j$35,000.00 cash ,was open I alone as supplementary I blind people. tn the 'I The speaker paid Daugh-1 work of the Imperial Orte D tern of the Empire Ctopte”^1 soil, for the assistance they b I on the advisory committee I HoT w ^W Wilford, on behalf of i ,„p m ..UdU . leure two new ’ close. The September meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held in the Council Chamber on Mon day evening, with chairman J. Ferris David presiding. Communications in cluded a letter of thanks from the Parks Board for wire netting donated by the Board for the softball back stops at Memorial Park, also the re port of Miss A. M. Hamill, on her visit of inspection to the Home Econ omic Classes for the Ingersoll schools. One of her suggestions was that the board provide more modern accommodations for the pupils of these classes. The Finance Committee report presented by Trustee Thomas E. Jackson recommended the payment of a number of accounts. Trustee L. V. Healy, chairman of the Collegiate Institute Property Committee in his report gave a synopsis of the work done at the school during the sum mer holidays. Trustees E. J. Chisholm, chairman of the Memorial School Property Committee and Trustee Gordon W. Daniels, chairman of 1 the Princess Elizabeth School Property Commit tee, gave similar reports for their committees. The report of the Man ual Training and Household Science Committee recommended that Trus tee Howard S. Aseltine be vice- chairman to assist Chairman S. G. Zurbrigg, during his period of ill- health. Principal M. Walton reported the enrollment at Memorial School as 583 and at Princess Elizabeth School as 138, making a total of 721. Prin cipal C. L. Bole gave the enrollment at the Collegiate as 259 which com pared with 278 during the high per iod of last year. There were 47 non resident pupils. Mr. Bole mentioned that the girl pupils at the* school had met and decided to adopt a school uniform. He also made particular mention of the success of Sam. Good man at the recent Upper School Ex aminations. A grant of $25.00 was made to the Athletic Society and also to the Lib rary at the Collegiate, on motion of Trustees Healy and Jackson. Trus tees Healy and Yule sponsored a mo tion that authorized the use of cer tain text books for the Collegiate. L. M. Sommer, secretary of the Ingersoll Community “Y” addresed the Board and offered the assistance of the organization he represented in co-operating with the teachers of the Public School in supervising playground activities for pupils dur- | ing recess periods. His offer was ac cepted and he was asked to co-oper ate with Principal M. Walton and the teachers in lining up a program, A resident of’North Oxford Town ship was present at the meeting rela tive to fees charged by the Board to his children who attend Ingersoll Schools. It was explained that he should take the matter up with the officials of his own township if he felt some help should be forthcoming to assist him. S. A. Gibsen and son, Ralph C. Gibson, had the following winnings on their Silkie entries at Western Fair, London, this week; On Plain Silkies—1st cock, 1st hen, 2nd cockerel, 3rd pullet On Bearded Silkies—1st and 2nd cock, 1st and 2nd hen, 1st and 2nd cokerel, 1st and 2nd .pullet and on Black Giant hen, 2nd. ENGLISH GIRLS SPEAK WELL OF CANADA LAID TO REST CHARLES W. TUNICS , The funeral of Charles W. Tanks, an esteemed resident of West Ox ford Township, was held from the Fred' S. Newman Funeral Home, King street west, on Thursday after noon, September 7th. The service was conducted by Rev. R. B. Cum ming of the Salford Circuit of the United Church. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and the many lovely floral tokens, bore silent tribute of respect from a large circle of friends. During the service, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden sang as a duct “Jesus Leads.” Inter ment was made in the West Oxford Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. George Riddle, Stanley Johnston, Joseph Munroe, Arthur Huntley, Frank Morris and George Swadling. BORN CRAWFORD—-At the Metropolitan Genera] Hospital, Windsor, Sep tember 3, 1939, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Crawford, (nee Mabel I Haycock), a daughter—Annetta Lucille. In 1937 Miss Eleanor Cornish, daughter of Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Cor nish of Ingersoll, was one of a party of Canadian students who attended the Coronation on a conducted tour arranged by the Overseas Education al League. This summer the League arranged a conducted tour for Eng lish students, and Miss Cornish, last week, entertained two members of the party at the home of her par ents here. The young ladies who were guests of Miss Cornish were Miss Phyllis Rose, daughter of Rev. A. N. and Mrs. Rose, and Miss Beryl Mills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Lons dale Mills. Both hail from Wolver hampton. a town of about 190,000 people, located near the great indus trial city of Birmingham. They are senior students at the Wolverhamp ton Girls* High School, and Miss Mills had planned to enter Birming ham University upon her return home. They left Ingersoll last Friday and were to have sailed for England on September 9th, from Montreal, on the Duchess of Richmond. The war, however, interfered with plans and the Overseas Educational League cancelled passage until later, arrang ing for some of the party to attend private schools in Canada for the time being. Having been forced to wait over in Toronto, Miss Rose and Miss Mills got in touch .with Miss Cornish and she graciously invited them back to Ingersoll to spend this week with her. They arrived in town Monday and were callers at The Tribune Office that afternoon. In a brief interview they stated they liked Canada very much. There were 105 English girls in their party. They left England on August Sth on the Empress of Brit ain, arriving at Quebec on Angust 10th. 39 of the party visited Quebec City, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Niagara Falls and other centres in the Provinces of Quebec and Ontario, while the remainder went through to the Pacific Coast The party in which Miss Rose and Miss Mills ;were includ ed, gave several demonstrations of cricket to groups of Canadian girls. This is the first trip abroad for Miss Cornish’s two guests. “One thing here in Canada we like, is the Can adian food,” said Miss Rose. They were greatly impressed with the huge engines on the trains and the largo coaches, but they were of the opin ion that the trains travel much more slowly here and make many more stops. The English people, in their opinion, are more courteous drivers of cars and have a greater respect for the right of the pedestrians, but they think the Canadian automobiles are much nicer than the ones at home. rJKiss Cornish has taken them through several of Ingersoll’s manu facturing concerns and our local schools. They also visited some fac tories in London and the University of Western Ontario. A great thrill to the English girls, has been the en joyment derived from swimming in Lake Ontario, Lake Erie and Lake Huron, and in seeing games of base ball and softball. They have no definite word as yet, as to when they may sail for home. They have been informed that if a navy convoy can be secured, they may return at their own risk. Miss Mills, however, is expecting word from her parents to the effect that she may stay in Canada and take a year at the .University of Toronto and she intimated that some of the parents of other members of the party are desirous that their daugh ters remain in Canada until after Mr. Dan. Clark, R. R. No. 4, Thamesford, came to Ingersoll on Saturday morning and returned home with a five pound box of Bigham’s Quality Chocolates. Mr, Clark care fully scanned the advertisements in last week's issue of The Ingersoll Tribune and located Number 6789 in the advertisement of T. N. Dunn. That* was the lucky number, and Mr. Clark brought the paper with it in to the Tribune office to claim his reward. • It pays to read the Tribune ad vertisements each week, somewhere in one paper, a lucky number is hid den in one of the_ advertisements. The fortunate person to find it and bring the paper to the Tribune of fice as stipulated' in our announce ment of the offer, receives a five pound box of chocolates. Read the advertisements each week. You may be the next fortunate person to win. Oxford Deanery S. S. Association To Meet At Woodstock Three speakers are slated for the annual meeting of the Deanery of Oxford Sunday School Association to be held Wednesday evening, Sep tember 27, at Old St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock. The meeting, open to all Anglican Sunday School teachers and workers in Oxford, will commence with a supper at 6.30, followed by an interesting program. Sunday School problems will be discussed in a question period. Speak ers are E. C. Daniels of Toronto, formerly children’s work secretary of the Toronto Religious Education Council, whose subject will be "Laying good foundations in the be ginners’ and primary departments”; Tim Regan of Hamilton, Dominion President of the A. Y. P. A., who will talk on “ Date Kernels," and Rev. A. A. Trumper, rector of St Matthew’s, Church, London, ‘ whose topic is to be “Evangelization in the Sunday School.” Officers of the deanery association include Rev. H. B. Ashby, Wood- stock, as rural dean; Rev. H. E. Merifield, Ingersoll, deanery superin tendent; S. E. Bowyer, president, and Miss A. B. Dent, secretary treasurer. The first meeting of the Girls’ Athletic Society was held in Grade XI with a very good attendance. The girls voted unanimously in favor of new uniforms, which will consist of a navy tunic, white blouse and black stockings. It was decided that the fees would be lower this year, 10c for each girl. The election of officers followed and the results are: President—Janet Pearson. Vice-President—Ruth Green. Secretary—Jean Morgan. Treasurer—Miss Sutherland. Social Committee — Ruby Scott, Joyce Sommer, Barbara Bartlett, June Picard. Manager of softball team—Joyce Sommer. Manager of basketball team—Mar garet Cook, Manager of voHeyball team—Bar bara Bartlett Manager of fieldball team-Cozette Daniel. Manager of badminton team—Dor othy Healy. Form representatives are—Alice Oldridge, Form V; Marion McBeth, Form IV; Mary Smith, Form XI; Kathleen Hutchsion, Form XA, Hel en Langford, Form XB, Barbara Staples, Form XC; Jean Daniel, Form IXA; Dorothy Shuttleworth, Form IXB. Mrs. L. A. Westcott Hostess To The Norsworthy Chapter Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Wellington street, was “Tiostess to members of the Norsworthy Chapter, .Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, on Monday afternoon, for their first Fall meeting. The Regent, Mrs. R. G. Start presided and considerable bus iness was transacted. A letter from Provincial headquarters Was read urging the co-operation and support of the members to the call for service made by our King in the national emergency. In response to an urgent appeal^ .from the Order for new warm cloth ing and blankets for children evacu ated from the larger centres of Brit ain, it was voted that each member make a personal contribution to the cause. A committee was appointed to take charge of forwarding the ar ticles donated. ’ Plans were made for the annual Lucky Number Tea to be held early in October. Assisting the hostess at the tea hour Were: Mrs. F. H. Stone, Mrs. I Viola Watethouse, Mrs. Roy O’Dell, I and Mrs. R. G. Start. Industrial Bowling League Formed Miss Marion Robinson Hostess To Members of Palethorpe W.M.A. Miss Marion Robinson, Ann street, was hostess to members of the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary of Trinity United Church, Tuesdayevening, September 12th, the occas ion of the opening fall meetings. There was a good attendance of members and a number of visitors. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. J. G. Murray. Mrs. Fred Burke contributed the Bible reading and Mrs. Russell Sage the opening prayers. A Stewardship paper was given by Mrs. Mabel Bad- ley and a temperance paper by Mrs. I. Butler. Miss Alice Ashman delight ed the gathering with several guitar solos, and Mrs. N. E. Gall, Mrs. Rus sell Sage and Mrs. Melvin Thornton gave enjoyable readings. After the singing of “God Save King,” and the Mizpah Benediction, refreshments .were served and a soc ial time was enjoyed. The Ingersoll Industrial Bowling League held its organization meeting at the National Alleys last Wednes day evening with a good turnout. The following officers ’were elected for the coming season. President, C. Chamberlain; vice-president, C. Pel- low; secretary, M. Chiswell; assist ant secretary, C. Todd and treasurer, C. Smith. The following teams have already signified their intentions of entering the league: Morrows A and B teams; Cysnamid A and B teams; Ingersoll Cream Cheese Cd., Bordens and Colee.i Royal Buick Coming To Odell & Allen’s A well attended meeting of the Lady Dufferin Chapter, 1. O. D. E., was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Branch, Oxford street, on Monday afternoon. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. E. L. Olmstead, Mrs. Jas. McCorquodale and Miss Dora Harrison. Letters from the provincial chapter ■ were read, strewing the urgent need of volunteers for servee in the pres ent war crisis. Members were advised to complete their emergency service registrations so that the national or der might know the extent and qual ity of the service which will be ren dered to the Empire in response to the King's clarion call. The regent, Mrs. C. K. Long, very feelingly expressed the hope that members would respond worthily to the call for service. She desired that while the members work with their hands they keep hatred from their hearts and entertain only thoughts of love and peace. The secretary read grateful let ters of appreciation from the mem bers of the adopted family in the W est for the bale of clothing sent in June. A grant of five dollars was made to the national endowment fund. Following the reading of a let ter from H. W. Henry, field secre tary of the Canadian National Insti tute of the Blind, Mrs. Long was ap pointed an active member of the Woodstock-Oxford advisory board. In keeping with the chapter’s edu cational work, a library of books for the use of a needy school in the far north was voted. New members arecoming into the chapter which is encouraging, especially when suchgreat opportunities for national service lie before the members. Learn-To-Do-Well MU.ion Circle AUTUMN TEAFRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th 214 Albert street. INSURANCE Real Estate CopvcyaMciug TRUSTEE “iN^BANKRUPTCY .. _ W. L. NAGLE 333 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone .139 PATERSON’S TAXI One .____ ______ built McLaughlin-Buicks produced by General Motors of Canada Limit ed for use of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth, during their re cent tour through. Canada, is being brought to Ingersoll and will bo on display all day Friday, September 15, at the show room of Odell & Allen, Pontiac, Buick, and G.M.C. Trucks Sales and Service for Ingersoll and district. September Meeting St Paul’s W.M.S. of the two special custom Gill's Honey HIGHEST QUALITY Now Crop, White an<^ Amber PHONE - 35S-W3C. R. GILL WANTED Scrap Iron, Rags and Metal INGERSOLL AUTO WRECKING COMPANY BEST PRICES PAIDJ. KURTZMAN72 Thntnes St. Ingersoll The September meeting of St. Pahl’s W. M. S. Auxiliary, was held in the church parlors with a good at* tendance. The president, Mrs. A. Yule, was in the chair. Mrs. William Porfeous had charge of the devo tional exercises and Mrs. Stanley Dunn reviewed the Glad Tidings. Re ports of various committees were received and found to be encourag ing. Plans were made for’the thank- offering meeting to be held in the near future. R. G. Start Elected Director Telephone Co. At a directors’ meeting of the Ingersoll Telephone Company, Lim ited, held on Tuesday, August 12th, at the head office, 5 King Street east, Ingersoll, Mr. Royden G. Start was elected to the Board of Directors to fill the vacancy, caused by the res ignation of Mr. R. Hamilton of Toronto. SUMNER’S Juniper Kidney Pills Relieve Back Aefce ..............45c SUMNER’S PHARMACY80 Thames Street Phone 408 F AFTERNOON TEA and I Home Baking Sale II FRIDAY, SEPT. 15th I Auspice* Group 2 Trinity W. I I - At the home of - jiMRS. L. A. WESTCOTT1 WoUington Street I WALKER M I K 88 KING STREET WEST »**•».88-304 Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939THE IN G E R SO LL T RIB U NEW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONES —Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th, 1939 When “Age” Must Be Served Recent reports from the United States indicating that a more mature “national mind” is evolving in that country, owing to the change in age groups on the population, are interesting from the Canadian standpoint because of similar conditions here. The statement made a few weeks ago by the Health League of Canada, that had the 1929 ratio of infant mortality prevailed in 1938, there would have Loen 6,545 more deaths than there were in Canada last year. The Canadian average of 63 deaths of children under one year of age, per 1,000 live births, was a re duction from 92 in 1929. A later bulletin from the Health League gave the final figure for Ontario as only 49.5. In both Canada and the United States the birth rate has been declining and medical men see no im mediate prospect of an upturn. While these two fatton—a decreasing birthrate and decreasing infant mortality—would seem to offset one another, there are other factors reported by the American Medical Assbciation that affect national life in both countries. Due to new victories in the fight against disease and possibility of rediicing fatal accidents in the fu ture, the proportion of people in upper age will in crease. The medical association says: “The control of the communicable diseases has -been the most important factor in increasing average longevity; in fact, except for tuberculosis and pneu monia, all the other [infections have been almost eliminated as factors of importance so far as the death rate is concerned.” The report points out: At present 260 of every 1,000 persons living in the United States are 40 years old or over, and it is estim ated that 36 per cent of the population will be be tween.40 and 65 years old by 1960.” This is what prompts the finding that 'industrial adjustment to this development constitutes a prob- ’-’lem—indicating the ppproach of a time when age, and not youth, mustibe served. “Older men and wo men” it says “will enjoy increased employment in industry—and will assume more important paces in social and political activities. The viewpoint of more mature thought and judgment, they conclude, should have a stabilizing effect on national life.” The Sobering Effect*. Of An Accident It is not unusual for a drunken man to appear sobpr after an accident. This sobering effect has nothing to do with the elimination of alcohol; it is a mental or psychic 'phenomenon probably associated with a temporary distribution of alcohol in the body.A sleepy or apparently exhausted person can pull him self together when occasion demands, so the drunken person may be able to control himself as long as an unusual mental or physical stimulus has sufficient effect He is compensating for the toxic action of acohol by increased effort When the stimulus has been removed he usually reverts to a state of drunk enness. This is inTportantJ since many persons escape con viction as drunken drivers because the stimulus of an accident enables them to give a good account of themselves. It is only through chemical tests for alcohol in the body fluids that the correct diagnosis of such cases can be made. A chemical examination of the . blood or urine is required. The “Committee on the Driver” of the National Safety Council of the United States has for the {present accepted 0.150 per cent blood alcohol ap the [level above which alcoholic intox ication is definite. Decimal 150 parts in the hundred of acohol is at the present time the accepted standard of intoxication. Some precautions in the taking of samples are nec essary. The individual’s consent must be obtained and the sample must be taken in the physician's pres- ‘ ence. In taking a; sample of blood the doctor must be sure that in case alcohol is used to disinfect, the syringe and needle as well as the skin are free of alcohol. He must guard the samples Zaken until they are placed in the hands of the authorities. Drunken drivers, guilty of Accident should' have justice, but no more than justice.—By J. W. S. McCullough, M.D. Spare Wild Life Some authorities estimate that one vertebrate wild creature is killed by motor' vehicles every day of spring and summer in every five miles of roadway in the United States, and the death toll of wild life in Canada’s half-million miles of1 roads during the six months of spring, summer and fall driving must be enormous. The loss of wild .life in Canada prompts the De- partme’ht of Mines and Resources, which administers the Migratory Birds Convention Act in Canada, to make a special appeal to motorists to reduce the heavy toll that motor cars are taking of the denizens of our forests and fields. Few motorists realize that during the motoring season, when Nature is eloquent with life and rich in the joy of living, marks the commencement of the season when death stalks the highways for the crea tures of the wild.. There are few drivers of cars who have not at some time or other heard or seen a bird collide with their cars and looking back observed a broken, trurapled bundle of feathers squirming in the dust. Some species of birds love taking dust baths on the country roads and others alight on the road way to pick up insects killed by passing cars only to be crushed to death by fast-moving traffic. Then there is the driver who seeing a rabbit blind ed by the glare of headlights, will deliberately step on the gas and try to run do’wh'the confused animal. A little more thoughtfulness on the part of drivers of motor vehicles would save many of these crea tures from disaster, and aometimej a lingering death with great suffering. Apart from humane reasons, such consideration would go a long way in helping to conserve Canadian wild life, which is not only of great interest to the people but of economic import ance us well. Telling Our StoryWe have listened many ‘reasons’ why it is notncr-essary to subscribe to a weekly newspaper. Sonow, it’s our turn to tell our story. And here it is.Just why should a family spend three cents a weekto get a subscription to a weekly newspaper? Theanswers to this question constitute a document of what the weekly newspaper does in the community. Have you ever thought that three cents a week means just a little less than half a cent each day. It is a very small amount. The average child wastes more than that every day. A special sale, advertising 30 cent items for 24 cents means a saving of 6 cents which paya for the paper for that week and leaves three additional cents profit. To rent a book you pay more than 2 cents a day, but we have still to see a home in which a book is not laid aside when the weekly newspaper, which costa less than half a cent a day, comes into the house. Every member of the family, from 9 years of age up—children, parents, and grandparents,—find something of great interest in the home paper. This can not be said truthfully of any other paper or periodical. The weekly paper costs less than any of the fol lowing: four cigarettes, 5 ounces of beer, a package of gum, a bar of candy, a cigar, a cup of coffee, one and a half pints of gasoline, one play on a record machine, checking your hat, a mile ride in your car. And when you finish reading your newspaper, every other member of the family still can use it, which can not be said of the other articles. The home newspaper is the most important ally of the church, the school, civic organizations and gov ernmental bodies. No agency renders so much ser vice to the household at so small a cost. For these reasons, if you are not already on the mailing list, why not subscrib to your home news paper—The Ingersoll Tribune. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Sept. 14, 1916 St. Paul’s Church was the scene of a service of un usual interest on Tuesday evening, when the Pres bytery of Paris met for the purpose of designating Miss Emma Palethorpe as a Deaconess and Mission ary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. She has been appointed 5s-a missionary to Korea. The expected arrival of Pte. Henry Todd, who has been invalided home from the front, on the after noon train k»n Friday last, was made the occasion of a splendid homecoming by many friends. The Lodge Imperial Sons of England held the annual Decoration Ceremony last Sunday afternoon. The Salvation Army Band headed the procession. John Bryant, President, and Allan Williams, Chap lain, conducted fhe memorial service. About one hundred and fifty members of “B” Company of the 168th Battalion, were in town on the monthly leave from Thursday until Tuesday. Walter Shaver, for several years past license in spector for North Oxford, will be appointed inspector for the whole of Oxford County. The auditorium of St. Paul’s Church was filled morning and evening on Sunday last, when the an nual Harvest Home Services were held. The pastor, Captain Rev. Ronald Macleod of Camp Borden, had charge. Lewellyn Roberts for over 40 yearis a resident, of West Oxford Township, died Wednesday at his home at Folden’s Corners. He was in his 80th year. The annual business meeting of the Patriotic and Red Cross Societies was held Wednesday afternoon in the Council Chamber. The president, Mrs. John E. Boles, presented her annual report. Miss Loganpresided for the election of officers. All positions were filled except that of president. 1st .Vice-Presi dent, Mrs. F. W. Bowman; 2nd Vice-President, Miss Barker; Recording Secretary, Miss McKay; Corres ponding Secretary, Mrs. H. II, MacBain; Treasurer,. Mrs. W. C. Johnson. An illness of only 10 days’ duration terminated in the death of Elizabeth Moran, widow of the late William Moran. She was in her 60th year. The funeral of the late Alexander McIntyre was held from his late home in West Oxford on Thurs day afternoon to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. On Sunday/evening, Sept. 10th, the death occurred of a highly respected resident of Ingersoll, in the person of John Ellery,"’in his 80th year. A. McDermand is enjoying a fishing holiday at Marine City. T. N. Dunn is also at the same spot enjoying the same sport F. W. Ryan of Minot, North Dakota, is spending a . short visit with his father, C. B. Ryan. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Sandick were recent guests of Dr. G. P. and Mrs. McKenzie at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Mason returned on Sat urday evening from their honeymoofi. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Smith and children are on a motor trip to St Catharines. Mrs. Thos. Hamill is spending the week in London. Stanley Moon has accepted a position in North Bay. M(m Mabel Horgan was a recent visitor in '-Sea forth. Miss May Roddy spent yesterday in London. STARTING TO SCHOOL All over Canada thousands of chil dren this month embark on the great adventure of going to school. It is a time when parents should give partic ular thought to the child’s health, for upon health depends all progress in school. Upon entering school, every child should have any correctable defects attended to. Many a boy and girl have rapidly developed a sense of inferiority because of defective eye sight or of other handicaps that might have been overcome. Besides the drawback of such development, there is the most positive interfer ence with the child's studies, when vision, speech or hearing are defect ive or when tonsils or adenoids are infected. Decayed teeth are a com mon source of trouble for the young student. The result is that many chil dren have to repeat grades unnecess arily. The problem is of such wide appli cation—a problem of nearly half of those entering school—that at the very commencement of the term, each child-should have a thorough examination by the family doctor. With decaying teeth attended to, glasses supplied to those with de fective vision and with other cor rections made, the child has a much greater chance of succeeding in his studies and of being happy in his school life. The doctor should not only ex amine the child to correct physical shortcomings but also to recommend the proper things to cat to build up resistance against disease. This will be of special value when the child comes into contact with other child ren who may have a communicable disease. Fortunately, immunity can be provided in two of the most ser ious of such diseases—smallpox and diphtheria. Hence, the parent of a child entering on school life should see that the child is vaccinated and given toxoid treatment, if this pro tection lias not already been pro vided. Toxoid to prevent diphtheria should be given of course as soon after a child is six months old as possible, but many parents neglect thi^ until the child goes to school. Certainly then, it should be delayed no longer. Special Bargains EXCURSIONS TO ALL STATIONS IN WESTERN CANADA . Going Dit«iDAILY.SEPTEMBER 15 to 29 Return Limit: 45 Days TICKETS GOOD TO TRAVELIN COACHES Excursion tickets good in Tourist,Parlor and Standard sleeping earsalso 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, III., or Sault Ste. Marie,returning via same route and lineonly. Generous optional routings. STOPOVERS—Within limit of ticket both going and returning—at Port Arthur, Ont., Armstrong,Ont and west; also at Chicago, Ill., Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., andwest, in accordance with tariffs ofUnited States lines. Full particulars from any agentCanadian Pacific S. H. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-26 King Sttcot East Phone 86 ♦1.00Down ’LOO Per FELD SECRETARYFOB TIE BUND, WASKIWANIS SPEAKERH. W. Henry of London, Out lined Work Carried On By The Canadian National In stitute For The Blind. The weekly meeting of the Inger soll Kiwanis Club was held at the Ingersoll Inn, Thursday evening last, at 6.15*. President Dr. C, A. Osborn occupied the chair and the guest speaker was Mr. H. W. Henry of London, Field Secretary for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Kiwanian T. D. Maitland introdu ced Mr. Henry to the gathering. The speaker gave a brief outline of the work carried on by the Can adian National Institute for the Blind, He stressed the fact that edu cation was important in the world of the blind folk, since it was of great help and comfort to them. The matter of educating the blind differ ed considerably from the 'education of those who were blessed with sight. In the case of the latter, the student goes to the teacher, but in the case of the blind, it is necessary for the teacher to go to the pupil. The Institute, Mr. Henry stated, has •an exceptionally fine library contain ing thousands of volumes of material most suitable for such work. Prevention of blindness was re ferred to as a most important work, and about $40,000 a year is spent in Canada to this project Tribute was paid to service dubs and others who sought to bring assistance to those whose sight was failing, and whom, through those kindly efforts, might be saved from total blindness. Mr. Henry said that of great value was proper and adequate prepara tion for blindness. This was with reference to those whose sight was steadily diminishing, and for whom total ^blindness was sure to be the ultimate result By having such pa tients in training before blindness came, it was held that much could be done to shape their minds for that ultimate condition. The speaker said that people without sight think and move in a world much different from that of people who can see. By having their minds shaped toward that end while they still have some sight left, much was accomplished to ease their transition over the bor der line into blindness. The task was made much easier for themselves and for those who sought to help them after blindness set inr, if they could thus have preliminary direction and training. The speaker indicated that the in stitute was always interested in and ready to take part in saving sight. He outlined sight percentages which still left’ hope, either for partial sight or an improvement over some certain condition already at hand. Importance of this work was stressed by Mr. Henry who said there was a new blind person in Canada for every day of the year, and that by far the greater percentage of these were adults. Passing reference was made to the work turned out by the blind, for. which they were painstakingly train ed and it was mentioned that direct relief was extended to the blind where need was known to exist. Ref erence was made to an amendment to the Old Age Pension stipulations whereby blind, over the age of 40 years, were pensioned instead of hav ing to wait until the age of 70 as in case with those having sight. Mr. Henry said that there is need for eternal vigilance against racket eering in the sale of work made by the blind. Some products are placed on the market purporting to be either made by the blind or placed on sale to assist the blind. In Lon don at the present time he said, such an undertaking was being carried out. Naturally this mitigated against the work. With reference to the products sold by the blind, Mr. Henry said all sales were made on a strictly competitive basis in the open mar ket. There was however, some assist ance in being able to buy materials somewhat cheaper through the in stitute. Farm Clubs GivingNew Spirit To FairsIn all agricultural fairs and exhibitions that have so far been heldthroughout the Dominion this year, no feature has been so outstanding as the work of the Boys* and Girls’ Farm Clubs. This junior division of Canadian agriculture is composed ot the many and varied junior farm clubs in all the provinces, the pro vincial and district grain, potato, calf swine, poultry and other clubs which are all co-ordinated through the medium of the Canadian Council on Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Work. Theareason of the spectacular suc cess made by the clubs in the com petitive lists of the exhibitions is readily apparent, for not only have the young fanners and farmerettes of Canada produced exhibits of the highest quality but by their ardor and enthusiasm are giving a new leadership to Canadian agriculture. There are many projects embodied in the programme of the work of the Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Clubs of Canada—live stock, field crops, hor ticulture, and home economics. As re sults of this work, potato production in one area has been revolutionized; in other districts, production of live stock has been raised to a high standard and in other areas thous ands of bushels of grain have been added to production. > Particular examples of excellent work were seen at the recent Ottawa exhibition when 177 boys showed high-quality calves they had acquired and reared as part of their club work; also at the Lakehead Exhibit ion at Port Arthur where a young farmer exhibited no less than 11 ani mals and the champion Holstein cow, ’all acquired as a result of his calf club work. In Alberto- 74 wheat clubs, approximately 1,385 boys have built up a substantial supply of excellent seed for the province by seeding over 5,500 acres to register ed, certified, and ^improved wheat seed. In Ontario artfl other provinces, several fine herds of cattle can trace their establishment to what the boys and girls of these clubs have been doing. In short the fine work of the junior division is being carried out with enthusiasm in every province. The Boys’ and Girls’ Farm Clubs represent an active membership of more than 37,000 and every year since the movement began 25 years ago the membership keeps on in creasing. The motto of the clubs is “Learn To Do By Doing.” WEST OXFORD COUNCIL REGULAR MEETING The regular meeting of the muni cipal council of West Oxford, was held in the township hall, Beach- ville, on Tuesday, Sept Sth, com mencing at nine o’clock, a.m. Members all present The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The following communications were received: From E. Burpee Pal mer, secretary of North Norwich Telephone System, giving a list of telephone accounts to be placed on Colle.ctor’s Roll; from the Depart ment of Education, outlining proper procedure to be taken toward or ganization of Township School area; from J. A. McNevio, Drainage Ref eree, giving his permission for a new assessment on the Waite drain; and. from the Unemployment Relief Branch, regarding re-registration of persons receiving unemployment re lief as of the month of September. Immediately after reading the minutes and communications, the re- • •. teeth kept bright and attractive with the help of WRIGLEY’S port of W. G. L’re, township engin eer, on the Waite drain repairs and new assessment was read and dis cussed with the interested parties present. The report was adopted and the clerk was instructed to prepare the necessary By-law and serve a copy of same along with Notice of Court of Revision on October 1C, 1939, at two o’clock, p.m., on each interested party. During adjournment for noon the council made an inspection of cul vert on Old Stage Road opposite lot 17. At 1.30 o’cloak the report of W. G. Uro on the Hall’s Creek Drain was considered. This was also adopted and the clerk instructed to prepare the necessary By-Law and serve a copy of same along with Notice of Court of Revision on each interested party. Payment Voucher No. 9, amount ing to $290.58 was presented, passed and authorized paid. By-Law No. 829 was amended by changing the amount to be collected on the Ruckle Drain from $16.65 to $58.60. A number of residents of the township waited on the council re questing that some steps be taken to try to stop the petty thieving throughout the township and the council decided to pay a suitable reward to any person giving inform ation that would lead to the arrest and conviction of any party commit ting a theft within the township. The following accounts were pass ed and ordered paid: Frank Fulton, tile for Chas. Wilson drain, 60c; Gor don Wiseman, time and supplies on drains, $10.05; A. D. Robinson, time on drains, $2.00; Jack Minard, time on drains, $8.65; John Taylor, work on Ruckle drain, $13.00; and Fred Clendenning, work on Ruckle drain, $13.00. The following relief accounts were also paid: Jas. Henderson & Sons, groceries, $12.62; Beachville Bak ery, bread,, $6.02; J. C. Smith, gro ceries, $10.67; Beachville Dairy, milk, $12.54, and Mrs. Bremner, gro ceries, $14.00. Council adjourned to meet at Beachville on October 3, 1939, at 1.30 o’clock, p.m. F. J. CURRY,’ Clerk. LOANS ’50 t . ’5 00 Now made here by Central Finance No longer need you co to Ataft* authorized hySbednl Act A clever lawyer, addressing a, class of aspirants for legal honors, sought to impress them with the necessity of carefully weighing the exact mean ing of the words or phrases used by a witness. “For example,” he said, “suppos ing I told you that three frogs were sitting on a log, and one decided to jump off; how many frogs do you think would be left on the -log?” “Two,” cried the class. “Wrong,” corrected the lawyer. “The frog I specially referred to only decided to jump off. He didn't jump.” the Central Finance office in order to .get a Household loan. Central Finance is now making loans to people insthis city and surrounding \ community who indicate /their interest by sending in the coup&n below. If you need money, this--coupon will make it simple for you to get a Household loan of$50 to $500 without leaving your home. Yo« can learn more about tiii convenient tervice by tmfyrgihtconfton below today. oj Dominion Parliament Payments include all chargee.No fines or extras. Equitablerebates on prepaid loans. Nocredit enquiries of friends or relatives. No endorsers or guir-antors on any loan. CENTRAL FINANCE Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Bwildtag267 Dwndaa Street London Pb«M Matcalf 1267 Please tell me. without obligation how I can get a Central Finance Householdloon without going to your office. Addrox...........™. * City....................... THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939 Page 3 • You can't shine at work or play if you’re troubled with constipation. And common constipation is not a ne <iry evil. Too little bulk inyear diet often tauses it. Foods like MOUNT ELGINDonald St-nwhan is supplyingstaff of the Salford publicowing t<- the illnessif Derehamn Wednesday ^-SNAPSHOT GUILDACTION SHOOTING form the "bulky” maw the bowelsneed for regular movements. Theybecome lazy. Eat Kellogg's ALL BRAN, a crisp, delightful cereal. It helps to supply the “bulk” you need. And it is especially rich inNature's intestinal tonic, VitaminBi. Try this sensible routine: EatALL-BRAN every day. And drinkplenty of water. Discover how fine it feels to be “regular” again. ALL-BRAN HINDUS YOUR fNFJWf George had a row with his wife the other night. Then George thought to himself, “Oh well, what’s the use of going on like this? I may as well make it up.” So he said to her—“Listen, darl ing, I’ve been thinking things over." “Well.” “Well, I’ve decided to agree with you after all.” “That won’t do any good,” she told him, “Ive changed my mind!” Round Trip Bargain Fares SEPT. 22-23 Ingersoll to WINDSOR - $3.50 DETROIT - $3.55 CHICAGO - $12.00 Return Limit—Up to 3.05 a.m. .train from Detroit and 11.59p.m. from Chicago, Sept. 26. Similar low fares from adjacentstations. For train service details, limits,etc. - Consult Agents, procurehandbill Canadian Pacific I The friends of Wilbur Young will bt pleaded to see him home from theWwtok General Hospital, where1 he has spent the past month. The teachers and pupils of the[ Mount Elgin Public School, are busyj with their preparations for the, an-| nual school fair to be held at theCommunity Park. Dereham Centre,on Tuesday, Sept. 19th.The Women’s Association met at the home of Mrs. Leamon on Tuesdayafternoon of last week with thepresident, Mrs. Charlie Corbett in charge. The usual sewing of quiltpatches occupied the early part ofthe afternoon. The meeting opened with a hymn, played by Miss EdithJames. The Lord’s Prayer was re peated in unison, after which Mrs.Dell Morris read the scripture lesson. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary. Mrs.Charlie Smith, who also called theroll. The treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Down ing, gave her report which was adopted. During the business period,plans were made for a supper on Tuesday night, following the anniversary services of September 24.The following ladies were appointed to be conveners of the table committees: Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. E. Goodhand, Mrs. Bartlett and Mrs.D. P. Morris. Ushers for the Sundayservice were appointed as follows:Allen and Russell Harris, Bud Downing, Keith Morris and Howard Harris. The meeting closed with another hymn and the Mizpah Benediction,after .which the hostess assisted byMiss Phyllis Pile, Mrs. Ed. Goodhand and Mrs. Layton, served an enjoyable lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Phillips of Toronto, were visitors last week atthe home of his brothr, Mr. F. C.Phillips and with other relatives in the community.Mrs. (Dr.) Bartlett visited rela-tvies in Toronto last week and also attended the National Exhibition.Mr. and Mrs. James Grawburg and daughters of Grand Rapids, Mich.,spent the past week at the home ofMrs. William Tindale. Miss Madeline Smith spent a fewdays last week with Mrs. W. Simmonsof Verschoyle. Miss Joyce Ann Engels and brotherJohn of Detroit, Mich., spent the pastweek at the home of their grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Duffy.Miss Miriam Walker spent theweek-end in London **and at her home at Beaconsfield.Miss Agnes McCrae of Norwich, spent the past wcek-with ber sister,Mrs. Nelson Harris.’The September/meeting of the MLElgin Women’s Institute, was held on Friday aftenfcon of last week atthe home of Mrs. F. C- Phillips.There was a ggod attendance and the meeting prowed to be a very enjoyable one as well as profitable.The president, I Mrs. Chas. Smith, was in the‘chair and Miss EdithJames presided pt the piano. The meeting opened Sy singing the opening ode, after which the motto wasread by Miss Bertha Gilbert. The roll was called arid responded to by“One way in which the Institutemight help the school.” The minutes of last meeting wefe read by the secretary, Mrs. James Hartnett and approved. The business period followed and many questions were discussed.It was decided to triake a donation to the Rotary Club, Woodstock, to befor the benefit of the crippled children of Oxford County. The conveners A subject such as this will make a good “action •oquenco"—« .cries ofpictures showing th* complete toss, stop by step. Pose your subject In“slow motion,” and it's easy. school on Wednesday afternoon ofthis week.Inspector J. W. Hagan of Ingersoll, called at the Mount Elgin public school one day last week,Mr. Robert Gilbert of MapleGrove, was a week-end visitor at hishome here.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case of Woodstock, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. P. S.Young.The blacksmith shop was openedfor business on Monday afternoon,after having been closed for the pastsix weeks, following Mr. Young's accident to his eye. Mr. Dyer of London, an experienced blacksmith, hasbeen engaged to carry on the work.Mr. Younjks-eje is -.improving and he hopes tp be soon back at his workagain. \ Mrs. R\w McDonald, Mrs. Alex.Ellis and Alri William Rooke attended the\Mount Elgin Women’s Institute held\t the home of Mrs. F.C. Phillips on Friday afternoon oflast week. \The Young Peove's Sunday SchoolClass of the UnitA Sunday School are planning a c<wi, weiner andmarshmallow roast for Friday evening of this week to be in charge of the social committee I of the class,whose teacher is Mrs. jHarry Allen. PUTNAM Look! Look! Look! Look! Don’t Miss Our Big Special SAVINGS SALE Now on. Save up to $12.50. Leo Automatic Gas Water Heater NOW ONEY $30.50 Plu* Old Heater* I 30 PAY PROOF TRIAL MAKE YOUR PRESENT TANK AUTOMATIC WITH AREX AUTOMATIC GAS TANK HEATER, Complete with insulating jacket attached to present tank— NOW ONLY $32.50—Completely installed TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET • $2.00 DOWN • LOW AS $1.00 MONTHLY• 30 DAY PROOF TRIAL IF YOU DESIRE • BUY NOW AND SAVE $9.SO UP EVER-READY GAS WATER HEATER in year home. Dominion Natural Gas Co. CHARLES ST. E- INGERSOLL PHONE 181EVENINGS • PHONE 382A AC m T o IO st N in s te h r o e o s t t i i n n g g p is h a o s n es e o o f f k m th a e - teur photography—and good action pictures can be obtained with anycamera, if you know how. To “stop” true fast action, and get sharp pictures, you need a fast shutter—one that can be adjustedto 1/400 or 1/500 second. Such acamera Is a wise investment If you intend to do much shooting of un posed action subjects—you simplyset the shutter for top speed, adjust the lens opening for correct expos ure at that speed, and fire away. With slower cameras, however, you can still get good action pictures if you pose your subject in slow motion. Let him go through the natural motions of the sport—golf,tennis, or whatever you choqse—buthave him move as slowly as possible. Then shoot when the action looks most effective. This trick will work for box cameras, as well as the many excellent folding cameras whose shutters ad just naahigher than 1/100 second. And it is marvelously effective ifwell done, the pictures retaining a •genuine appearance or fast action. Interesting action "sequences” can be made in the manner Just de scribed. For example, a series ofa young woman towing a beach ball. Two or three shots of the swing, each ah a different point; a fourth with the ball barely supported byher finger tips; a fifth with her arms fully extended and the ball out of the picture. Such a sequence is easily obtained if the subject goes throughthe action very slowly several times—and it is surprisingly effective when the pictures are mounted in proper order in your album. In all action shooting, take care not to become excited, or you may press the shutter release too jerkily —moving the camera and blurring the shot When taking a posed-ac- tion shot, of a subject that will stay in one place, it's often a good idea to put the camera on a tripod or some other firm support Try ypur hand at action shots— Including a few sequences such as that outlined above. It's interesting photography—and good, lively shotsof this type add spice io your album. 250 John van Guilder Rev. and Mrs. Barnard anddaughter of Whitchurch, are spending , a few days/visiting with their son. Rev. J. G, Barnard and Mrs.Barnard at the^parsonage.A number offriends from Putnamattended the shower given to Mr.and Mrs. Albert Fleming, who were recently married at the home of thebride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rains- ford Johnston at Crampton, onMonday evening.Rally Day Services will be held in the Sunday School on Sunday, Sept17th at 9.45 o’clock, the usual time,with Mr. Elton Thomas of Mossley, as truest speaker.The anniversary services will be held on Sunday, October 15th, with,Rev. Anson Moorehouse of Exeter, aformer pastor, as guest speaker at both services.Mrs. Bertha Small of London, isspending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and other friendshere.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsspent Sunday, north of St. Marys,visiting with Mr. and Mrs. David M. Arbogast.A number from here attended theForester’s services held at the Ban ner United Church on Sunday. BANNER of the five groups were named, whoseambition will be to raise money forInstitute purposes. The leaders are as follow: Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. A? E.Gilbert, Mrs. Bartlett, Mrs. Donald Strachan and Mrs. ’Kiah Clarke.The two minute talk on “How our alphabet came into being”, was given by Mrs. Alex. Ellis and this was followed by a vocal solo by Mrs. RossDaniel, entitled, “Blue Birds”, accompanied at the piano by MissEdith James. The topic, *‘A Book Review," was given by Miss BerthaGilbert. Another interesting item onthe program was-an address by Mrs. John Dutton, who also read an address to Mrs. Emerson Harris, whohas been a meniber of .the Mount El gin Women’s Institute, for thirty-sixyears. Mrs./ Harris was presented with a life membership and a prettyInstitute pin, after which all joinedin singing, “for She’s a Jolly Good Fellow.” The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem after which there was a salad contest in Chargeooff MMrrss.. SSmmiitt ii.. MMaannyy pprreettttyy aanndd aapp-petizing salat s were on display and the work of , udging must have beenof no little n atter. The judges wereMrs. Grant P ouse and Miss AgnesMcCrae and * ----- ----- awarded to J rthe second to ___ __—...October meet ng will be held at thehome of Mrs ij A numberMission Band ........___ ....................Band Rally h rid at Salford United Church on S iturday afternoon oflast week. Miss Marjo -ie Allen of, the fifth concession, sj ent Sunday-/with MissEllen Harris. Miss Minenva Moore of London,spent the week-end at the home ofMr. and Mrs/ Harley Jolliffe.Miss Grace Jolliffe of Harrietsville^ -Ttynt the wdekend at her home here.A number/from the United Church along with Rev. M. G. Cook attendedthe Oxford' Presbytery held in theSalford United Church on Wednesday of this week.Master Jack McCormick of thevillage met with a painful accident on Saturday morning, in front of hishome south of the village on highwayNo. 19, when he dashed across theroad in frontSf a car driven by Reg. Freeman of Tillsonbbrg. The youngIpd, aged nine years, received abroken jaw bone also nasty cuts andbruises about the head. He was immediately rushed to the TillsonburgMemorial Hospital where his painful injuries were attended to.The Misses Helen, Laurene andJoyce Smith spent a few days last week with friends at Milfon andvisited Toronto and the* National Exhibition.Miss Edith James and aunt Mrs.Tufford, were visitors in Tillsonburgon Wednesday of last week. The church service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, was incharge of the pastor, Rev, M. G.Cook, who delivered a very impressive message. The choir with MissEdith James as pianist sang an an- ’ i them. At the Sunday School following at 11 o’clock, the superintendent,Mr. Charles Stoakley, was in charge.There was an attendance of 105. On Sunday afternoon, Sept. 17th, the the first prize wasrs. Charlie Smith and Mrs Bert Bell. The Ross McDonald. >f the members of theattended the Mission Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock. Dr. Bartlett president of the Mt. Elgin Library Board, attended ameeting of the Oxford County Library Association held at the Wood- stock Public Library on Thursdayevening of last week. Sunday visitors of Mr. Thos. Cor bett were: Mrs. F. W. Staples andSally, Mr?... McKinley and Peter ofIngersoll; Mrs. Fred Edwards of Toronto! and Miss Annie Nutt, nearSalford/ \ Mr. Roy Harris and Jean, Miss Mary Dk-ne> of Verschoyle, and Mr.and Mrs. Holmes Eyre of Phillips ville, near Brockville, were visitorsof Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Corbett andfamily oh Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pullen, Alicefind Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. LewisRichards land three children of Fol- den's Carpers, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. Fred Young. Mr. and Mrs. Jock Silverthorne of New Durham, spent the week-endwith the Hitter’s another, Mrs. JamesStoakley. |f Mrs. Fr d Young and Miss Grace,attended t ie silver wedding anniver sary at thClair), oflyers at 1 evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett, Paul and Florence, attended a miscellaneous shower on Saturday evening, atthe home/of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Har ris of Verschoyle, for their cousins,Mr. and .Mrs. Holmes Eyres of Phillipsville/ who are spending their_ honeymoon with relatives in thiscommunity.On Thursday evening of last week the softball teams of Mount Elginand Brownsville, played their thirdgame of softball at Tillsonburg un der the floodlights. The score was infavor of Brownsville. This was the third game of the three out of fiveseries between these two teams,each team having won a game each before. The same two teams playedagain on Monday night.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Daniel, Ruth and Ronald, and Mr. and Mrs. BertHartnett,, visited relatives at Grimsby on Sunday. There was no church service herein the Baptist Church on Sunday, because of the anniversary services at the Folden’s Baptist Church. SundaySchool was held in the morning at10 o’clock.The Misses Mary and Julia Nemic, ex-pupils of the Mount Elgin Continuation School are attending theTillsonburg High 'School this season. Mr, A. G. Ede of Woodstock, andmusical instructor of the publicschool, paid his official visit to the beautiful home, (MontMr. and Mrs. Russell Hel-faterford, on Saturday A number of friends of Miss Marjorie Ovens gathered at the home of Mrs. Geo. Leslie, Friday eveningand after a program consisting ofa piano selection by Dorothy Jervis; a recitation by Miss Budd; a mouthorgan selection by the Archer trio,accompanied by Mrs. Archer; a speech by Rev. Charles Leslie and asolo by Annie Clark, Miss Stella Knox read the address and Mr. JackCalvert presented Marjorie Ovenswith an aeronak. Lunch was then served. Mjss Ovens left on Sunday totrain for a nurse at Niagara.Mr. C. Caraon of-Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Inch of London, spentSaturday with Mrs. E. Clark. Mrs. G. Warden of Ingersoll, spentsome time with her sister, Mrs. Wm. McDermott.Miss Agnes Pirie of Niagara, spentSunday with Mr. and'Mrs. Ed. Ovens and family.Mr. and Mrs. S. Hammond of Em-bro, snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruc®.Miss Beatrice Leslie, R.N. of Blen heim, is spending some time with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.Miss Isabel Bruce and Mr. Stanley Bruce of Rayside, spent Sunday withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce.Mr. and Mrs. C. Bum’ll and family of Zenda, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.The annual Rallv Service -of the Sunday School will be held ns ajoint service on Sunday the 17th, at2.30. TIME TABLE CHANGES CANADIAN NATIONAL r a il wa ys {Effective SUNDAY, SEPTENfeER 24, 1839 Full information from Agents. T-290 Canadian National Railways T. N , D U N N QUALITY HARDWARE PHONE47 INGERSOLL Gilbert-Cottee Wedding of Interest Here Of interest to many friends in Ingersoll where the bride visited on numerous occasions, was the wedding which took place in Smith’s Falls on Saturday, September 2nd, when Major, the Rev. A. D. Cornett, O.B. E., united in marriage, Miss Helen Cottee, daughter of Mrs, E. H. Cot- tee, of Smith’s Falls, and Mr. Alex ander Glenn Gilbert of Montreal, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gilbert of that city. - Gownea in white lace over silk with tulle veil, and matching access ories and bouquet of pink roses, the bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Clifford Cottee of Lind say, Ont. Attending the bridal couple were Miss Clare Parsons, of Ottawa, as maid of honor, and Mr. William Gilbert, brother of the bridegroom as best man. Miss Parsons was gowned in French blue sheer, with matching accessories and bouquet of Johanna Hill roses. During the signing of the register, Miss Roby Brown of Ot tawa, sang. Following the ceremony a recept ion was held at a local tea room, where Mrs, Cottee, mother of the bride, received the guests, wearing a gown of black lace with matching accessories and bouquet of pink roses. Mrs. Gilbert, mother of the bridegroom, was gowned in a blue ensemble with matching accessories and bouquet of Talisman roses. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert left by motor on a trip through the Laur- entian mountains. On their return they will take up residence in Montreal, tfhere Mr. Gilbert is employed. As a going away costume, Mrs, Gilbert wore a navy ensemble with grey tweed coat and matching hat and accessories and fox furs. Miss J. Marion McNaughton of Ingersoll, was among th® out-of- town guests. It Pays To Buy arWilson’s Hardware BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES Lumber and Planing Mill • We Build Wooden Silos or sell Portable Silos Come in and ask us about them. Passenger (rushing to the plat form)—"Shall I catch the express— has it gone?” Stationmaster—"The train’s late.” Passenger—“Late. It's disgraceful the way these railways are run!” . HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR 1340 PHONE 26 INGERSOLL NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Anything from a Visiting Card to the big-size Circus Poster. For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician Speed Neatness Accuracy Moderate Prices THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Job Printing Department PHONE 13 Pagv 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1930.LocatethinshellSODA BISCUITS 2 19«DOMINOBLACK TEA - »■ 49*DOMINOBAKING POWDER ■ - 19* Ogilvie's OATS £; 15* GLASSCO PEACH JAM EX 19* Fresh BREAD White or Brown 2 for 13*1 Silver Ribbon TOMATO JUICE FRESH, SALTED ..................w‘"k "Tn.-t Peanuts BUDGET BLEND 4 BULKTEA »> 39* COCOA ib 12* EARLY MORNING MILLIONAIRE COFFEE ’b. 19* Sardine.Wht*~“2 for 25c ««.L^-,X ED P,CK LLNk . R““ Brand MARMALADESPICE ib. 19* 32 oi. jar, while they !«**, 25c I SPIRIT or BLENDED Ciark . Assorted SOUPSvinegar «*L 3.9’ While stocks Lerf. 4 for 25c I • FRUIT SPECIALS • ONTARIO LARGECELERY - 5* Cooking ONIONS 10 25* LARGE WHITE LARGE FIRM Cauliflower 2 for 25* CABBAGE 2iorl5* I VEGETABLE FRESH CRISP MARROW each 5* Celery Hearts 2 for 15* D O M I N I O NSTOCKS • L IM ITtD Many Showers Held For Esther E. Green An interesting wedding of Satur day evening was that in which Esther Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Green of Ingersoll, became the bride of Mr. Allin Patter son Deacon, fourth son of Colonel and Mrs. F. H. Deacon of Toronto. The bride-elec* has been the re cipient of many lovely showers, ten dered her by her many personal friends. Miss Gwen Small of Toronto and Miss Helen Weir of London, en tertained at a delightful bridge with cup and saucer shower. At an attract ive supper bridge given by Mrs. E. J. Chisholm, the hostess presented the bride with a handsome silver platter. A cup and saucer shower .formed the highlight of a lovely tea preferred by Mrs. Geo. Beck and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, intimate friends of the mother of the bride-elect Miss Norma MacIntyre was hostess at a shower of dainty table linen. At the home of Miss Margaret Bower, a bridge was followed by a splendid and amusing kitchen shower. Miss Ruth Cuthbertson entertained charm ingly at a bridge and afternoon tea in honor of the bride-elect. No matter where you live in Canada, there\>* nlwayi a variety of fnh available to you..either fresh, frozen, smoked, dried, canned or pickled. Your family will enjoy FISH. It can be served in an'fnfinite number of delicious ways. Send for the FREE recipe booklet / /) today-r DIFAUTMENT OF FISHEKIIS, OTTAWA. cMace^W RrTE FOR FREE BOOKLET Department of FbhsriM, Ottawa. W g KB DISCOVERED NEW WAYS OF SERVING Mrs. Gvu. W. Barker. Port Dover,was in Ingersoll on Sunday for themarriage of her son to Miss Margaret Blair.Evan Sutherland of Konawa, Oklahoma, is spending a few days withhis parents, Senator Donald and Mrs.Sutherland, North Oxford. Mrs. H. B Muir and Mr. Morrison Wallace of Kingston, were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir, Margaret street Mr. John Muir of Kingston was a visitor last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, William street. Floyd Crtfaby of St Augustine, Florida, Visited last week with his pawflts, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crosby, Charles street west. Mrs. Frank Osborn of London, spent the week-end with her son, Dr. C. A. Osborn and Mrs. Osborn, Duke street Mr. and Mrs. Henry Moggach have returned home after spending a week’s holidays in Cleveland and Detroit. Mr*. Wm. J. Roddy returned home on Saturday, after spending the past two weeks in Sandwich, Ont, and Garden City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McClatchie and daughter, Lois, and Mrs. Frank Scarrow and daughter, Merle of Delhi, visited in Ingersoll on Wed nesday en route to London Fair. Mrs. I, Naftolin and son, Lee, have returned to Ingersoll after spen ding the past month with Mrs. Nafto- lin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I Wartzman at Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, and Mrs. W. A. Sawdon of Woodstock, visited at the home of Mrs. McCarty’s mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street, on Sunday. Miss Jean Mackenzie, B.A., daugh ter of Mr. antbMrs. Alex. Mackenzie, Thames street north, has accepted a position on the teaching staff of the Alliston High School. Mrs. Blake Hegler returned to Toronto on Saturday after visiting for the past week at the home of [ her niece, Mrs. Ted Bolton and Mr. Bolton, corner of Thames and* Charles streets. Mr. and Mrs, James Murray and the latter’s brother, Richard Davis, of Butte, Montana, were guests last week of the former’s sister, Miss Belle Murray, Thames street, and Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scott, Carroll street Miss Phyllis Rose and Miss Beryl Mills, Wolverhampton, England, have returned to Toronto after spending a few days with Miss Eleanor Cornish. They are members of the English School girls’ tour under the direction of the Overseas Education League. Miss Eleanor Cornish was in Tor onto this week attending the recept ion given at Hart House, University of Toronto, by Hon. Albert Matthews, Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, and Mrs. Matthews for the English stu dents visiting Ontario under the auspices of the Overseas Educational League and their Canadian hostesses. FAIL FAIR DATES London ................. Wellesley ..........— New Hamburg .. Stratford ...»....... Norwich ............. Springfield ........... Paris .................... Thorndale ............ Listowel ,—......... Exeter................ Galt -----............... Embro ................... Aylmer ................. Windham Centre Mitchell Burford ........ Drumbo ........ Belmont ........ Courtland .... INGERSOLL Kirkton ........ Strathroy ....Simcoe —.....4... Caledonia ............(DhswekenDorchester ....... He—“I love you—’’ She—"But I haven’t a cent in the world." He—-"I did’nt finish. I love you not—’’ She—“So! I wanted to try you. I have 150,000.” — He—“You interrupted me. I love you not for your money’s sake—” She—“Pme glad, because that was only a Joke about the *50,000.” .Sept/12-13 .Sept. 15-16 Sept. 13-20 ..........Sept 19-20 .........Sept. 19-20 ...............Sept 20 ....... Sept. 20-21 ........ Sept. 20-21 ...... Sept 21-23 ........ Sept. 25 ........Sept 25-27 ..............Sept 26 ....... Sept 26-27 ...... Sept 26-27 ........Sept. 26-27 ..............Sept 28 ..............Sept 28 .........Sept. 28-29.......-Sept. 28-29 .......Sept. 28-30............. Oct 3-6....... Oct 12-14....... Oct 10-12...................Oct 4 hymenea lKEELEY—WITCOMBEThe wedding was solemnized atthe Beachville United Church parsonage, on Thursday, August 31st,1939, when the minister, Rev. W. G.Rose united in marriage, Miss Francis Witcombe, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Jack Witcombe, Ingersoll andBlake Keeley, son of Mr. and Mrs.Thorold Keeley of Dunnville.Cast MonotonyOut of Meal* DANIEI___STEWART A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday afternoon, September 9th, at the residence of Rev. F. £. Elliott corner Oxford and Ann streets, Ingersoll, when he united in marriage, Winnifred Stewart daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart of Woodstock, and Henry Daniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel, Inger soll. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Margaret Stewart, and Leslie Daniel, junior, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel will reside in Inger- solL Mixed Treble* Played The regular weekly bonspiel of the Ingersoll Ladies’ Lawn Bowling Club held Thursday evening on the Ann street greens, took the form of mixed trebles. The winners were Mrs. H. I. Stewart Miss Margaret Cole and Charles MacPhee. Second place was captured by Frank Chis well, Jack Warden and Haroid Wakefield. It’s almost automotie, isn’t it, tothink of dinner in terms of meat, potatoes and zome other vegetables?The only thing is to decide whichkind of meat and what other vegetable so that meals become almostroutine. Why not break the monotony of auch meals, and as a start, think of fish instead of meat? There is such a wide variety of fish avail able to the Canadian housewife at all times that it can be served fre quently and not grow tiresome. And then there are so many ways of ser ving it, such delicious garnishes to accompany it that a whole new field of culinary exploration is opened up. As the next step is getting away from routne, serve a salad or cole slaw instead of a cooked vegetable. That is a particularly appropriate step at this time of the year. As for desserts, there is no reason to be in a rut there, but if you are, the recipe below will please you. With this suggested menu, say good-bye to boredom and start a new dinner table era. There is nothing elaborate or difficult to prepare—it’s just a change for the better. MENU Firinan Haddie Delmonico Cucumber ad Tomato Salad Crimson Crystal Dessert Sponge Cake Coffee or Tea All Linen Tea Towels23c eachPrinted in smart kitchen designs. Ready to use in attractive Green or Gold. Each...........................................—..............—23cLinen Tea Towelling42c yd.Al) linen check toweling in Green, Red or Blue. 32 incheswide. Special, yard ...i ....................................................— 42c Linen Hand Towelling 25c yd. * All linen heavy crash weave with Red, Blue or Gold borders. 18 inches wide. Yard..........................——........... 25c Bath Towels • 49c yd. Mill clearing lines in towels showing colorful patterns insizes for hand and bathroom use. Special, each.......................49c English Terry Towels 39c to $1.25 each Higher quality terry towels with colorful patterns. Hem med or fringed ends. Priced at.............39c, SOc up to *1.25 each. Embroidered Pillow Cases 59c to $2.95 pr. Fine quality cotton pillow cases with hand-embroidery anl Madeira types. 42 inches wide. Pair.......................59c to *2.95 Secretary—"Mr. Terry said to tell you he is too busy to talk to you today.” Insurance Agent—“Tell him he won’t have to say a word.” "Harry surprised me by telling me we were going to France on our honeymoon.” "How nice, and how did he spring it on you?” “He said that as soon as we were married he would show me where he was wounded in the war.” Finnan Haddie Delmonico i'tt pounds finnan haddie 3 tablespoons butter tablespoon flour 1-4 teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne Dash of nutmeg 3 egg yolks, slightly beaten 6 slices toast 1 Vt cups light cream or top milk Wash finnan haddie, drain, cover with cold water, and cook slowly un til tender. Drain; separate into large flakes to measure 1% cups. Prepare sauce by melting butter in top of double boiler. Add flour and stir to a smooth paste. Add cream and sea sonings and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Pour small amount of sauce over egg yolks, stir ring vigorously. Return to double ^.boiler, place over hot water and cook 1 minute longer. Add finnan haddie to sauce. Serve on toast; garnish with parsley. Serves 6. 1 package strawberry jelly powder 1 % cups warm water 1-4 cup maraschino cherry juice 12 maraschino cherries quartered Dissolve jelly powder in warm wat er, Add cherry juice. Turn into shallow pan. Chill until firm. Cut into cubes. Pile into sherbet glasses with cherries. Serves 6. The smiling, confident young man entered a banking house staff office He stepped up to the manager’s desk. “Good-day, sir,” he yodelled. "Has your firm any call for a highly intelli gent College-trained man?” The manager poised a pencil over a form. “Your name?” “Gradwell Lesserman,” replied the job-seeker. "Experience?” "Just out of college,” admitted the lad. “I see,” said the manager. ___ what type of position are you seek ing?" “Well,” mused the young man. "I want something in the executive line. A vice-prtesidency, for example." * The manager put down his pencil'. “I’m really very sorry,” he said sar- ' castically, but we already have twelve vice-presidents.” The young man waved his hand. “Oh, that’s all right,” he stated, happily. “I’m not superstitious!” “And Rayon Lunch Cloths 89c each Colorful rayon cloths with self check design. Solid shadesof Red, Bue, Green and Gold.' Size 52 x 52 inches. Each.. Size 52 x 68 inches. Each- .. 89c.*1.25 Lace Tablecloth* $1.95 each Hand-made Tuscany lace cloths in attractive all-over patterns. Size 72 x 90 inches. Each...—..................................—..*1.95 Embroidered Dinner Sets $6.50 each Elaborately hand-embroidered and hemstitched dinnersize cloths of pure oyster linen with napkins to match. Complete *t .........................4....................................................................*6.50 The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all Creditorsand others having claftns or demands against the estate of FREDERICK NORMAN HORTON, late of Ingersoll, Ontario, Executive, deceased, who died on or about August 19th,1939, are required on or before October 1st, 1939, to deliver to the undersigned, solicitor for the Executors of the deceased, the full particulars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date the saidExecutors will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased having regard only to th* claims of whichthey shall then have notice, and the said Executors will not be liable toany person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have beenreceived by them at the time of suchdistribution. DATED at Ingersoll this 29th dayof August, 1939.R. G. START, K.C.Ingersoll. Ontario NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that-all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of WILLIAM GEORGE WAY, late of DerehamTownship, in the County of Oxford, fanner, deceased, who died on orabout August 15th, 1939, are required on or before October 1st, 1939, to deliver to the undersigned,solicitor for the administratrix of the said deceased, the full particulars oftheir claims. And that after, such lastmentioned date the Administratrix will proceed to distribute the assetsof the deceased having refard only to the claims of which she shall thenhave notice, and she will flot be liableto any person or persons of whose claim notice shall not have been received by her at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 29th dayof August 1939. ‘R. G, START, K.C.Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor for the Administratrix. Modern women, says a writer, pre fer short husbands. And if they marry tall ones they soon make ’emshort A CUSTOM BUILT GAS RANGEi COSTING*2500 WAS ORDERED FDR ONE HOLLYWOOD . PICTURE7OWU77KV by bil l McDer mott magicians awarded a TROPHY TO FDR HIS NEW FEKT3 IN MAGIC,. SEE T H E ... ROYAL McLaughl in-buick • Used by King George VI and Queen Elizabeth ON THEIR RECENT TOUR THROUGH CANADA THIS CAR WAS ONE OF THE TWO CUSTOM BUILT MODELS PRODUCED BY General Motors of Canada limited on Exhibition all day FRIDAY/ SEPT. 15th 6774 O dell & A lle n PONTIAC - BUICK ■ G.M.C. TRUCKS • SALES.and SERVICE Thame* Street PHONE 122 Ingersoll At Page 6New STRAND BYINGTON "Blondie Meets the Boss" CARTOON TOMORROW'S PROMISE B y Temple Bailey Telephone 13 SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK By RJ. SCOTT By WALLY BISHOP THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 193!* JOHN K. BROCK AND IRENE BOBIER MARRIED SoM* OF 'fMElB. MLSCBMPARTf-ft* ALXHA-rtoM, ASUL Any barnyard Is full of excellent human-interest picture chances ... such as this close-up shot of a hen mothering her chicks. H It W41HA1aD-ftA< MORE.-ftAMMAUS OF -ftg woautiXAMRS ARE-OYMPKlNfSO.Pos-fAi mrrtxs Friends Honor Peter Patton Farm Incomes Likely HigherA number of friends of Peter Patton who joined the Royal-Canad ian Engineers, seventh field company, last week, gathered at his home, Car negie street, on Saturday evening. September 9th, to honor him before his leaving for London. He was made the recipient of a Ronson lighter en graved with his name. The evening was spent in a happy social way. games were played and refreshments served. SPECIAL .. This Week-end Only Fresh Roasted Mixed Nuts, .......49c lb. Turkish Delight, Reg. 30c lb., ..........19c lb. TRY OUR Full Course Meals 35c up HOT ROAST MEAT SANDWICHES D IA N A TEA ROOM and Restaurant Formerly Olympia Restaurant UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT "The extent of the economic evo lution-temporary though it may be that the present international struggle will bring about is a mat ter of pure speculation,” declared Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ont Minister of Agriculture in an address at the Canadian National Exhibition at Toronto a few days after his return from Great Britain where he scan ned prospective markets for Ontario farm products. “If'we may judge from the ex periences of the last war and the trend of the past few days, we may look for higher prices. Naturally it will not all be gain for the fanner. Higher prices he .will no doubt ob tain, but higher wages and higher purchase values will confront him. There is every likelihood that his net income will expand. That these higher returns should be brought aboflt because of a war of nations in which we are vitally concerned is not the happiest thought We must, however, face conditions as they exist in a practical common-sense way.” "Recent developments naturally cause us to fix our eyes upon Great Britain as an enlarged market for our surplus farm commodities. From my own observations recently made, I would say that whether in peace or in war, we should always look to Britain as our one secure and lasting market for beef, bacon, live stock, dressed poultry, Cheddar cheese, can ned goods, honey and tobacco leaf.” “In saying this, I am not under estimating by any means the value of nearer markets such as that of the United States. But, we should never 5 lb. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 7890 Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each advertisement in this week’s issue of The Ingersoll Tribune. In one advertisement in one paper only is No. 7890. Hiefirst person finding jthis number and bringing the paper with it in to Tpe Tribune Office, on or beforeTUESDAY, SEPT. 17th, 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 get a 5 lb. Box ofChocolates—FREE. Will it be You? MUGGS AND SKEETER VlMEGAR ... /MUSTARD.... ^SNAPSHOT GUILDANIMAL PICTURES CANADIAN SCHOOLSOFFER HOSPITALITYEnglish School Girls Self-Possessed and Reconciled ToLong Visit IT THEN someone mentions bird ’ * and animal pictures, most of ns think of soos, forests, or the African jungle. But—if you live on or near a farm—you have access to a number of fine animal subjects. And, take my word for it, domestic animals yield Just as good pictures as wild ones. Just for the fun of it, why not spend a day picturing farm animals T Go after expressive, human-interestshots, such as a hen mothering her brood, or pigs struggling for position at the trough. Shoot close-ups of a placid, cud-chewing cow. or a huskywork-horse—Just as it you were tak- •ing pictures of a person. Manv ani mals have definite, almost-human expressions at times ... and they’ll make fine pictures for your album.Distant shots, showing the animal small, will be disappointing unless it happens to be an incidental figurein a scenia. Most focusing cameras are adjusted to take subjects as near as six feet—many four feet, or even less. Many box cameras can beset for subjects as near a? five. And, if you slip a portrait attachment on the camera lens, you can get even closer. Or, you can take a shot atnormal distance, and have the best part of the negative enlarged to give a close-up effect.It’s not necessary to show all ofa large animal, such as a cow or horse. Indeed, the head alone often makes a better picture. Choose theviewpoint which shows the bead and expression most effectively — and fire away. Keep the background sim ple—changing your position when necessary to get distracting objectsout of the camera’s field of view. Take your camera to the farm ... keep your eyes open... shoot wisely and often. You'll find that any well- stocked barnyard yields splendidpicture dividends. w John van Guilder fail to keep a grasp, and indeed a very firm grasp, of the British mar ket for these commodities of which we have an exportable surplus and for which in Great Britain there is a demand.” “Sacrifices may also have to be made. If the war is a long one, In ternational appeals may be made to stress production of certain farm crops. I am confident that all ap peals of a Provincial or National character in .the uncertain days that lie before us will be loyally respond ed to by our Ontario farmers. The British people are worthy of it.” “Efficiency in farm operations and co-operation in state demands con stitute a matter of duty to ourselves and to the Empire. I know that On tario farmers will not be lacking,” concluded Mr. Dewan. Rev. C. D. Daniel Heads * Ingersoll Ministerial Asso. A meeting of the Ingersoll Minis terial Association was held in the Baptist Church vestry on Monday, when officers for the ensuing’year were named as follows: Presdent—Rev. C. D. Daniel. Vice-President—Rev. H. E. Meri- field. Secretary-Treasurer—Rev. Dr. H. H. Turney It was decided unanimously that an interdenominational church Sun day parade be jheld at a special afternoon service as arranged by the order of societies concerned. Another important matter of busi ness was the advisability of a relig ious census of the town of Ingersoll and the Rev. G, A. McLean was ap- poinetd to loqk intq. the matter and report as soon as possible. Miss Irene Bobier, elder daughter of Mr. Joshua Bobier and late Mrs. Bobier of Thamesford, was married to Mr. John "M. Brock, Toronto, son of the late J. W. Brock and Mrs. Brock, also of Thamesford. The ceremony was performed by Rev. S. W. Semple,, rector of St John’s Ang lican Church, in the church at three o’clock, on Saturday afternoon, Sept 9th. Only members of the immediate families were in attendance. The' bride was gowned in white taffeta made in basque effect, But ton-trimmed, the skirt of graceful floor length. She wore a shoulder length veil and carried roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Edith Yates, Guelph, wore pale blue taffeta with touches of pink and halo hat of the same shades. Mr. Bobier gave his daughter in marrige. John Knox of Millbank, was best man. Mrs. C. Brock played the wedding music and Byron Bobier, brother of .the bride, sang “Perfect Love.” White dahlias, lilies and cosmos were used on the altar. White candles on the- cosmos flower-trimmed standards lent a pretty touch at the chancel steps, Following the ceremony a recept ion for the families was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. Har old Brownlee. .After a short holiday, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brock will live in Toronto. The bride, a graduate of Victoria Hospital, London, was the guest of honor at several parties be fore her marriage. Miss Alice Brown lee was hostess for crystal shower. The A. Y. P. A. of St. John’s Church gave a social in the parish hall when the young couple were given an en tree dish. Bishop Strachan School, HavergalCollege, Alma College, St Thomas,and various other schools in Ontariohave offered to take a number of the English school girls in Major Ney's party, stranded in Canada because of war conditions, and many individ ual Toronto homes have offered ex tended hospitality. Two members of this party were the young ladies who have been guests of Miss Eleanor Cornish, at the home of her parents here. A separate article else where in this issue, gives an account of an interview The Tribune had with Miss Rose and Miss Mills. '‘There has been no question of payment," said Major Ney. “People feel it’s a bit they can do for Eng land in this crisis.” The two headmistresses and six mistresses in charge of the touring groups, are ‘likely to take boats from New York as soon as possible, since they feel it imperative for them to get back to their schools quickly. “That is up to them,” said Major Ney. “They know what they must do. But we can't allow the girls to take unnecessary risks.” Major Ney himself .will also return to England as soon as he can accept a military post for which he has al ready volunteered. He served in the Great War with the South Wales Borderers. White-faced and awfully worried so self-possessed they were almost stolid, a party of 64 British school girls reached Toronto this week to join 44 already there and learned that until convoys have been arran ged, they will make their home in that city. Some may remain for the duration of the war. When they got off the train they were eagerly anticipating cables from parents across the sea. The majority of them had brothers who had been called up by their regiments and they were anxious to take the first boathome. But Major F. J. Ney, vice-presi dent, Overseas Education League of Canada, tour director, said flatly any girls who returned via New York, for instance, would do so at her own risk. Parents in England had been informed ofHhis, he added, and they were unanimous in agreeing that Canada was the safest spot for the party just now. Mrs. Walter Blair Was W elcom e Circle Hostess THEATRE• Completely Air Conditioned •TILLSONBURG, ONT.Phone 784 THURSDAY FRIDAY S "Chicken W a g o n <a m |y “JANE WITHERS’’LEO CARRILLO SPRING MARJORIE WEAVER _ With —”ENNY SINGLETON (Blondie)ARTHUR LAKE(Dagwood)LARRY SIMMS (Baby Dumpling) (TWO HEADED GIANT)MECHANICS ILLUSTRATED SATURDAY ONLY "LAW OF THE PLAINS" Starring CHARLES STARRETT and THE SONS OF THE PIONEERS --- Al-9 ---"Chicken Wagon Family" JANE WITHERS SATURDAY MATINEE Starting This Saturday and Continuing for 15 Weeks, A New Chapter Play "THE SPIDERS WEB" SUNDAY MID-NIGHT—MON., TUES., WED.Matinee Wednesday CARY GRANT JEAN ARTHUR— IN — “Only Angels have W ings” — Also — "THE BAT WHISPERS" From the Story by “Mary Roberts Rinehart”, with CHESTER MORRIS UNA MAEKEL MOVIETONE NEWS COMEDY The Scripture lesson was read by Harold Picard and the Mission Band Prayer was given by Mervyn Shoults. After a short devotional and business period, Mrs. R. A. Paterson gave an interesting story. Mrs. Nelson W. Wilson contributed and served dainty refreshments. "That young man stays to an un earthly hour every night, Gladys,” said an irate father to h>s youngest daughter. * A* hat does your mother say about it’;’ “Well, dad, Gladys replied, as she turned to go upstairs, "she says that men haven’t changed a bic.” At the September meeting of the Welcome Circle of King’s Daughters, Mrs. W. E. Manzer was appointed treasurer for the balance of the year and Mrs. John H. Nancekivell was named recording secretary. These officers were appointed to fill vacancies caused during the sum mer months by officers leaving town and giving up their positions. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Walter H. Blair, Albert street, Mrs. T. H. Sandick gave the Bible reading. A general report on the work of the Circle was heard with interest. Miss Pauline Groves contri buted a number of delightful piano solos. Short readings were given by Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mrs. Phoebe Richardson, Mrs. A. Bagnal, Mrs. John H. Nancekivell, Mrs. W. J. Row< land, Mrs. Noad and Mrs. A. Young. Plans for the home cooking sale to be held latter part of this month, were made. Refreshments were ser ved by the hostess and her committeeaAd'a pleasant social period enjoyed. St Paul’s Mission Band Held Regular Meeting The regular meeting of the Boys* Mission Sand of St. Paul’s Presby terian Church, was held in the church parlors on Friday. The wor ship theme for the year is “Obed ience,” and this was followed out at the meeting which was well attended. • Our New Serial Story starts next week - Don’t miss a single instalment If you are not already a regular reader of The Ingersoll Tribune ... SUBSCRIBE NOW! LomlOtdltiAVf-YriUOHLZMf-MUlkol* -ikt FAMIUrfWZ FOUMPKAoFHAJWAWft uxnraasiry M UtrtP Huqt DINOSAURS MANY MtLLlOMf Po you a d miur eda. qiowmq-ft m w HHih if RBONXJMXD FROM MQUIP • HiqH-WtfXqa.CMRRBNT AM ORAM»OOU>R M Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939The Green CarCrashes Into Tree j HYMENEALBARKER—BLAIRan ungukled trip down th-. Wonham 'street hill on Saturday aflarr.oon. |The car hud been narked in front of Ithe residence |t>y a member <•( the jfamily and the brake evidently hadnot been firmly set After zigsagging down the hill, the ear swung sharply to the left, crashing into a 'tree cn the hfvn of Dr. Furlong, at the corner . f King and Wonhanistreets. Mrs. WallerH. Blair, H l Albert atreet, whentheir youngest daughter. Miss Margaret Edith Edna Blah, was 4 unitedin m.i-na.’v to Mr. John BenjaminBarker, of Ingersoll, only son of Mr. and Mre C-eoigc W. Barker of Port Dover. The ceremony was performed at 4 o'clock, by Rev. Charles D. Dan iel, minister of Trinity United Church, in the presence of immediatefriends of the contracting partie*.The young couple were attended bythe bride’s sister, Miss Resells Blairand Mr. Bert Bagnall.Following a wedding dinner, Mr.and Mrs. Barker left on a short wedding trip to London and points west.Upon their return they will reside inIngersoll.MISS ESTHER E. GREENWEDS ALUNP. DEACONShe—“What cid my father say when he heard that you had $1,000 saved?” He—“He tried to borrow it.” INTO THE SUNSET S B y JACKSON GREGORY rFiilftteeeennttnhl Iinnssttaallllmmeenntt the rifle chttered to the floor.H c ,y ghot the i Barry Haveril roes hunting for a woman through the right forearm,tcour.n of hl-, Jesse Conroy, known as The Judge burst OUt explosively,&th V r M .d- ihougk h'gcitu re toward Sy Judge Blue and hla daughter Lucy, own pm. *fthe Ju de* turns out to be a friend of "Look here, Laredo! This sort ofiLaredo s and a bad actor. Barry «a- _•’ ESe’d T ^i n ?M S Laredo whirled and all withoutMor the Laredo Kid. After several years warning fired a second shot, andof searching, Barry returns to Judge ^e Judge clutched his abdomen.Blue's house, where he meets a man The liMce'x <nm m« -till in itecalled Tom Haveril whom he accuses } h« Judges gun was Still in ItsOf being his cousin. Jwse. in disguise, holster; he had no strength to dragEarn becomes convinced of thisi later jt forth. He had lurched towardatinndg thhueyrt haRveec oav egruend . bBatatrlrey, bdoitshco vgeert-s Br>>itrrryv ’s* Sister. Tinnsstrinincettiivveellyv sshneeTom Haveril has married Lucy, whom made a SWlft movement toward It.h ^k,2hn:1?. jX e ?;h\u tredo did n o‘ shoe t f t is Blue « daughter, but & wealthy hcima. not to be known. Perhaps he had aparent! w*r« auin when ahi thought to saving ammunition; per-f e i H.'Srt wh^B^r^k?d'wiv- hiPS the easiest thing was what he ered is not the ijwedo Kid. come after did. As she stooped, he struck herhim with ------- m*'*‘— “*— u- *-—•*-- •-----• ' •'----- heard her, still whispering, say aisteadily as she could: "He—ha'staken your Lucy away with himBaron.” brutally with the barrel of the gun in his hand, and little blue-eyedLucy dropped mercifully unconscious across the Judge's legs.,.z-—1_. ---------------now>» ------- — ..... „. .... Lucy,standing and grinning at her, spin ning his gun about upon a forefingerthrough its trigger guard. “Say yesin a hurry, an’ I won’t hurt no moreo’ yore frien’s. Hang back like a“Papers?" said the men among balky mule an' I’ll pop another bul-themsclves. Someone called out, let through oF lady Haveril.”"You go see; Bendigo; you can read Lucy tried to answer and couldlike a lawyer.” not speak. His lips twitched as heBendigo read and Barry explain- watched h«r.ed. Bendigo scratched his head and “Yuh’re my ace in the hole, that’ssaid, "It looks like to me—” what,” he said. "Yuh’re goin’ to beBarrv called out the full cxplana- worth money to me. Now, are yuh tion t4 the men down below. He eomin’?” He flipped his gun overended by saying: and drew a fine bead on a spot be-"You fellows that worked for tween Mrs. Haveriis eyes.Tom Haveril, you know I’m telling Lucy’s voice came to her then inyou the truth. Sarboe has fold us a thin scream. With the Judge dyingwhat he knows, and it's plenty! on the floor. withwBarry's sister You’re all ripe for hanging to the lying unconscious, a smear of bloodfirst tree. The Laredo Kid is still spreading on her face, with Mrs.riding free, sticking close to the Haveril looking like a dead womanJudge because either one of ’em can standing erect, she knew that thehang the other, and they're afraid Kid would welcome another killing,to separate! Want to stick along just to show off before her and to■with them? Then fill your hands! convince her that he was a man of Come a-shooting, or get out of his word, and not squeamish abouthere!” things. «"That's tbachin’ 'em their ABC's, “Yes, yes! I’m coming!” sheI reckon.” said Ben Haveril. gasped. “Oh. God help me—”Just then two men came roaring "No!” said Mrs. Haveril. “No. into camp, headed from down-canon, dear. I’d rather have him kill me."la’hing thdr jaded, sweat-lathered Laredo caught the girl by the armhorses. Thiey were the sheriff, Ed and jerked her to him.Brawley, his face sick-white, his "We’re in a hurry from now on.' nil'ler r<!d. blood dripfring from We’ve Wasted enough time." his fingertips, and the old man. CliffBendigcr.He collapsed and slid to theground. Barry went to where Brawley lay.The Sheriff muttered weakly:“It was the Kid. I didn’t knowwho he was! The Judge says, 'Meeta friend of mine, Jesse Conroy, acowboy workin' for me.’ If I'd only 'knowed! He shot fas', after Timberdone his talcin’; shot an’ rode awayon his spurs, laughin' his head offl”“And Timberline?" asked Barryanxiously."Shot him, too," muttered Braw- iu scious across me juoges legs. ’parents. However, the p/-.«e iTTtUl asked the Kid of the Other .ffunnlnx for Barry. Stealthily return- *" ...ling to their cold mine, Barry and Tim-Tterllne get the drop on the men whoare after them, and Barry tell. themthe truth about Judge Blue. Mother?"She tried to point but, could onlynod feebly to indicate the direction. "Only a minute ago, Go, Baron.Kill him, Baron. He—he is not aman—just a murder machine. Godwanft you to kill him, I think, myson—to put him out of his misery—” Barry put her down gently whereshe was.“I'll be right back. Mama,” hesaid softly, "with Lucy. Just aminute. Mama.”His horse was fresher than thetwo with which Laredo was tryingto escape, and Barry overhauledthem before they had gone a mile.Laredo heard and saw who followed; cat-quick he was down outthe saddle, dragging Lucy along with him. As his cousin TomHaveril had done in like circumstance, so now did the Laredo Kiddo, holding the half fainting Lucybefore him with one arm, his otherhand on his gun.”1 see yuh’re bringin’ me back my ol’ red gun. Cousin Barry.” hemocked, but Lucy saw that for allhis jeering there was a look of fearon his face. Barry came forward, walkingslowly, the old red gun in his hand. Laredo shouted, “That’s closeenough. Sundown! One more stepan’—” «,“I'm going to kill you, Laredo,”said Barry and came on.Laredo yelled back at him, “Yahfool, yuh’ll kill her!”“Barry!" screamed Lucy. “Barry,save me! I don’t care if I am killed!I’d rather be dead—"It wanted something next door toa miracle to speed that bullet by thegirl without harming her and to bury it in Laredo's lean body. Themiracle was not forthcoming. Barry’s bullet hit Lucy. But it hit Laredo too. It struck her in the tipof the shoulder and went clean through and drilled through Laredo’s shoulder an inch or so lowerthan Lucy's. Laredo lifted himself a fraction ofa second first, but his arm washeavy and as he threw his gun forward Barry was already firing again. Brawley said, still more faintly:"Reckon he was sorry he spilledthe beans. You see, he let out whereyour women folk was. And' he knowed that them two, the Kid anyhow, was headed straight to get hishands on them females.”"Good G<^d!" gasped Barry. Thenhe ran for a horse.It was in a never-to-be-forgottenearly dusk that fudge Blue and theLaredo Kid rode int<ythe yard ofthe old Ben Haveril/home. -. . . ,Barry’s mother andlthe two Lucys „shc .c"nR ‘he ho™ of the «ad-ran to the door, all Eagerness. Al- and turned for a last look back,ready the Laredo Kid Was standing ”?• Have"1.'. one dangling, on the porch, his hard brown hands ‘1?’1 °v S,1deT and. had retrievedon his narrow hips. th,e r'fle whlch Laredo had thrownThe Judge called over the Kid’s lntT0,t_,AJa»d‘ . a . , , .shoulder with an affectation of . Larcdo, too, turned and looked heartiness: • . . • . , . „ .“Hello, Lucy, my darling. Howdy. .Sl?e ? askl" /?r “• he gnmtedMrs. HayerSl. Howdy, Miss Lucy.” and Jtrked out h,s flcwly bolstered As the three women flinched back .the Laredo Kid laughed. * , . Y°n t! screamed Lucy, and“Make a move that ain’t hospit- ‘™d ‘®. corac abreast «f him toable-like," ginned the Kid. “an’ I'll s,r?ke „his arm down- For G od« slap yore scored faces ofTn yuh.”Barry's mother stood in the door- , ”.e ®.n^. “Ughed at her as he an<j about to fai low quiet voice of hers- plosion of the gun in Laredo’s H e heard Laredo speak as across"What do you want here?” and *®w. Mrl- Haveril fall. tremendous, storm-filled dis- "A-plenty," said the Kid."I’m gittin’ out’n here an’ I’mgoin’ fas’, but I ain’t goin' alone,"he said. His eyes pounced uponLucy Hamilton's. “Yuh’re cornin'with me.” There was murder in his eyes thenand she saw? it. stark and brutaTacidmerciless; and utter terror grippedher.He said again to the terrified girl,“Yuh cornin' with me.*’-“Not” she cried. "I—” That quiet little woman. Barry'smother, became tike a she-wolf protecting her cubs. Incredibly swift,-she leaped for the old rifle standing against the wall, dead Robert'sgun where she haji-pbeed it whenthinking that Barry might want itThe Kid's gun came up out of itsholster in a gesture too quick forthe eye to follow. He touched the•trigger gently, that devil's grin still on his face; there was the roar ofexplosion, the flash of orange fire. A long red furrow sprang into hisface as he fell backward. Yet, dropping back, he loosed another bulletwith that almost uncanny certaintyof his. Barry, twice hard hit, Uy for a moment unable to stir, his brainswimming dizzily, his hand goinglax on his gun. He shook his head; his teeth sethardy with a supreme effort he satup. He saw Laredo sitting up asawkwardly as himself. The gun in Barry’s weakening fingers washeavy, and his hand, grown numband weak, was about to fail him al- Nuptials Were Solemnized InTrinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday Evening.Honeymoon Trip To PointsNorth. Will Live On AlbertStreet. Toll standards and baskets of rose and pink gladioli, pink and white asters and softly shaded floor lamps, formed the setting in Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, on Saturday even ing, September 0th, at 7.30 q>’clock, for the marriage of Miss Esther Elizabeth Green, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy W. Green of -Ing ersoll, to Mr. Allin Patterson Deacon, Ingersoll, fourth son of Colonel and Mrs. Frederick H. Deacon, Toronto. The church was crowded to capacity for one of the season's loveliest wed dings and the guest pews were mark ed with white asters tied with white satin ribbon. Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of the church, officiated and Miss Ida B. Elliott, of Prescott, Ontario, an aunt of the bride, was at the or gan for the ceremony. She played works by Tschaikowsky, Sibelius, Granados, Watson, Wagner and Mendelssohn. The soloist was Mr. William J. Tune, Ingersoll, an intim ate friend of the bride and groom, who sang Schubert’s, “Ave Maria” (Bass.) The bride who was given in mar riage by her father, was lovely in her mother’s wedding gown of ivory bro caded satin with pearl trim, made on princess lines, with puffed sleeves, and elbow-length white kid gloves. Her floor length veil was of white silk net with small tiara of seed pearls, and she carried a shower bouquet of white Killarney roses, lily-of-the-val- ley and fern. The three sisters of the bride were her attendants. Miss Eleanor Green, as maid of honor, wore sky-blue lacc and chiffon, with a tiny rose flowered turban, caught under the hair with a royal blue velvet ribbon. She car ried a bouquet of Briarcliffe .roses and cornflowers, tied with pint and silver ribbon. The bridesmaids, Misses Mary and Ruth Green, were gowned alike in taffeta with flatten ed bustle effect full .skirt, matching bolero, quilted in gold thread, and wore matching taffeta bows on their head. Miss Mary Green was in tur quoise and Miss Ruth Green in rose. They carried Victorian bouquets of Premier and Briarcliffe roses, zin nias, and lily-of-the-valley, tied with gold ribbon. Mr. Kenneth C. Maclean of Tor onto, who graduated the same year as the groom in mechanical engin eering from the University of Tor onto, was best man, and three brothers of the groom, Mr. Coulter Deacon, Mr. Fraser Deacon and Mr. Donald Deacon, Toronto, were the ushers. Following the ceremony a recep tion was held at the home of the bride's parents, 170 Wonham street. Mrs. Green received, wearing a fuchsia chiffon gown, turban of fuch sia velvet, trimmed at back with blending ostrich tips in fuchsia shades. She carried a casual cluster of Talisman roses. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Deacon, who also re ceived, chose deep lilac chiffon with matching hat, and also carried a cas ual cluster of Talisman roses. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Patterson Deacon then left on a motor trip for points north and upon their return to Ingersoll will take up residence at 231 Albert street. The bride’s travel ling costume was a queen’s blue en semble, skirt of blue with a striped jacket of blue-gray-navy, to com plete suit, a tailored wide-brimmed hat of queen’s bine-gray. She carried a swagger coat in a dusty rose shade. Navy shoes, navy suede gloves and a large navy and black bag com pleted her ensemble. Both Mr. and Mrs. Deacon are popular among Ingersoll’s younger set. The bride is a graduate in music from Alma College, St. Thomas. Mr. Deacon graduated in mechanical en gineering from the University of Toronto. Both are interested in great music, walking, riding and swimming. Guests present for the wedding and reception included: Colonel and Mrs. F. H. Deacon and family—Mr. Kenneth Deacon, Mr. Coulter Deacon, Miss Charlotte Dea con, Mr. Fraser Deacon, Mr. Donald Deacon, Mr. Paul Deacon and Miss Kathleen Deacon; Mr. and Mrs, John Deacon, Mrs. Marion E. Bowes and Mr. Kenneth C. Maclean, all of Toronto; Miss Ida B. Elliott, Mr. Mil ton Elliott, Mrs. C. D. Martin, Mr. George Martin and Mr. Jim Marlin, all of Prescott; Mr. W. B. Clements and Miss Marion Clements, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clements, all of Milton: Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Thompson, North Bay; Mrs. Lilian Magee, Arthur; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Elliott, and Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Dobson, St. Thomas; Miss Ena Breese, Chats worth; Mr. W. Currie Wilson, Brampton, and the following from Ingersoll: Rev. and Mrs. C. D. Dan iel, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tune, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wil son, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Beck, Miss Ruth Cuthbertson, Mrs. G. S. Scott and family. Miss Ruby Scott, Mr. Arthur Scott; Mrs. H. F. McKinley, Miss Jean Wilford, Miss Jean Mur ray, Miss Norma MacIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Sheppard. Tested Recipes angry hiss not a yard f.—..ner own head; she heard the explosion of the gun in Laredo’shand and saw Mrs. Haveril fall. - -- r--------—• ------------— —-Those last shots were heard from ‘ancc-afar, dully muffled sounds, by Barry Tm done for,” was what he wasHaveril riding hard to come up with saying, "but Frn tailin' Lucy withLaredo. ” Hc began shouting as he rodeinto the yard. Ice went to his heartat the ominous hush which was Msonly answer. He ran into the house,still calling, only to grow momentarily rigid, filled with horror. .TheJudge was dead. His sister Lucy hethought dead, too; she lay on thefloor, still unconscious, her face covered with blood.He dashed through the house,seeking. Where was his mother?Where was Lucy Hamilton? fatWs',‘Lute’s? K>n‘ The first moving thing he sjsLjmd here was his sister Lucy, alive,was his mother, weakly trying-to- JJnd there on another cot lay hisrise from where she lay out in the mother, white but serene. And his—J own Luey. too— And Lucy, snuggling closer, understood and nodded. me.” As the Kid spoke, he managed to shove the muzzle of his gun againsther head. Barry fired -without conscious aim. The bullet broke Laredo s gun arm before he could pullthe trigger. Barry got to his feet, took two orthree uncertain steps toward Lucyand pitched forward on his face. When he regained consciousnesshe was in bed, and there were manyanxious faces turned towardrhim, his yard."I’m all right, Baron,” she whispered. Then be saw her brokenbloody arm and saw too that she had been shot through the shoulder.The End GORDON T. ELLIOTT WEDS MILDRED VIRTUE Will Reside In Delhi A very pretty wedding was sol emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Virtue, East Oxford, on Wednesday, September 6th, when their only daughter, Mildred Mary, became the bride of Gordon Thomas Elliott? eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Elliott, Ingersoll. Rev. J. A. Walker of College Avenue United Church, Woodstock, officiated. The bride wore a floor length gown of white silk net, over taffeta, colonial style, shirred bodice, double flounced skirt with panels of frills topped with Eton long-sleeved jacket. Her embroidered tulle veil was floor length and fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. She carried a bou quet of American Beauty roses and bouvardia. Little Joyce Passmore made a winsome flower girl, gowned Jn floor length pink dotted swiss over taffeta, flounced skirt and poke bon net. She carried a nosegay of Butter fly roses. The ceremony was performed in the living room under a large white bell, suspended from an arch, against a background of pink gladioli. The bride entered the living room on the arm of her father, to the strains of the wedding march from “Lohen grin.” played by her aunt, Mrs, Dun lop. While Jhe register was being signed, Miss Helen Thornton, gowned in orchid sheer, sang, “Becausa” Following the ceremony a recept ion was held. Four friends of the bride assisted in serving, Misses Myrtle Hopkins, Gladys Virtue, Ruth Merritt and Doris Thornton. The dining room color scheme was carrie J out in pink and white. The bride groom’s gift to the bride was a gold locket and chain; to the flower girl a necklace, to the soloist a bracelet;, to the pianist, a cameo brooch. The assistants received vases. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott left by motor for Toronto, the bride travell ing in a black sheer suit, with ac cessories to match. On their return they will reside in Delhi. PEACHES IN THE MENU As the result of a bumper crop this season, peaches are being freely used in the daily menu as fresh fruit in desserts, salads, pies, puddings and in several other ways. Housewives might be well advised to take advan tage of the abundance of the fruit, which is now available at reasonable prices and put up a good supply of home-canned peaches. The following recipes may prove useful:— Peach Marmalade 18 peaches 2 oranges Sugar Water Peel and stone the peaches. Re move seeds from oranges and put through a food chopper. Mash all to gether, weigh, and allow an equal weight of sugar. First cook the fruit until tender in a small amount of water, then add heated sugar and boil quickly until thick. Pour into hot sterilized glasses, cool, seal with paraffin wax and store. • • • Peach and Apple Marmalade Use rtjual parts of peaches and apples,.diced. If the apples are a good color do not peel them. Add three-fourths as much sugar as fruit. Cook the mixture slowly until thick and clear. Seal in clean hot jars. Equal parts of rhubarb, peaches and apples may be used. • • • Peach Conserve (Method 1) 24 large peaches 1 % cups seedless raisins 2 lemons, (juice and grated rind) 3’£ lb. sugar 2 oranges (juice and grated rind) . Peel and slice the peaches. Add the sugar, raisins, juice and grated rind of the lemons and oranges, and let stand overnight. In the morning cook slowly until thick. Put in hot sterile glass.• • • Peach Conserve (Method 3) 24 large peaches 2 oranges (juice and grated rind) 1-2 cup seedless raisins 1-8 lb. shelled almonds (blanched) and cut lengthwise in pieces) 3% lb. sugar 1 lemon (juice and grated rind) Same method as No. 2 • • • • Regardless of the methods em ployed in preparing fruit juice, it u of the utmost importance that the fruit be fully mature. The finest flavours hi fruit juice are found only in that obtained from properly ripen ed fruit free from mould or any other typtfJbf decay. Peach Conserve (Method 2) 24 large peacnes 3 oranges (juice and grated rind) 1-2 cup seedless raisins 1-4 lb. shelled almonds (blanched) and cut lengthwise in pieces) 3% lb. sugar 2 lemons (juice and grated rind) Same method as in No. 1, only that ten minutes before removing the conserve from the fire, add the al monds. It’s easy enough to be merry When there isn’t a jolt or A jar. But the man worthwhile is the man who can smile When his wife is driving the car. ROUND TRIP Bargain Fares SEPTEMBER 15-16 INGERSOLL to TORONTO - - $2.40HAMILTON - $3.40 BUFFALO - $5.10Belleville - - $5.25 Kinfiton - • $6.45Owen Sound - $5.40 Peterboro - - ,- $4.35Schreiber - $19.35Smith’s Fall. - $7.60 and many intermediate point. For train service details, limits. Consult Agents - Procure Handbill Canadian Pacific 'f u r s ' RE P A IR E D R ESTY LE DRELINEO C LE AN ED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER 557 DnnJa. St. - Phone 826 ■ WOODSTOCK A speaker before a woman’* club recently, talking on Iran (Persia’s new name), was telling how careless men over there are with their wives. It was no uncommon sight, the speak er said, to see a woman and a donkey hitched up together. A lady in the audience piped up: “That’s nothing- you can see that here too.” Professor (to freshman)—“What is a circle?” ’ Freshman—“A circle? Oh, that’s a round line, without any kinks in it, joined at the ends so’s you can’t find where it started.” THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939 Page?HARRIETSV1LLE SALFORDYoung Man Wants WifeWho Can Bake Well!PPARENTLY, the ’GOODLOOKS ARE NOT ESSENTIAL* HE SAID using Rotna HoodFlour. This flour isall 1 could desire for bread and fancy bak ing. It even makes Cake. I've won prizes with mine.” Mrs. Riesberry alsosaid that she had proved positively that Robin Hood Flour was more eco- v» hen you can get both quality and economy in the one flour, that's the flour • very wom anwants!” she added. heart is still through his stomach. Mrs. E. E. Riesberry, Rapid City, M anitoba, whose photographis shown at the right, overheard a youngman, who was a guest in her home, say, “If I knew a girl who could bake as good pie as Mrs. Riesberry, she would suit me even if she wasn't pretty.” I thought that there must be hun dreds of youbg men thinking along the same lines, and hundreds of Canadian girls who might like a tip or two on how to bake appetizing bread, cakes and pastry. So I askedMrs. Riesberry to give me heradvice. "Never Skimp on Quality" Mrs. Riesberry said, “When baking bread, cakes or pastry, the quality of the flour should be your nr$t consideration. I never skimp on quality and that's why I have long been Better Baking Whether you are a young girl learning to bake or an experi enced woman like Mrs. Ries- berry, Robin Hood should be your flour if you want better- than-usual baking. Ask for Robin Hood next time you order and you'll always be glad you switched to the flour that is milled from washed wheat. HOME BAKING SERVICEROBIN HOOD FLOUR MILLS LIMITED Robin Hood Flour Milled pUMH Wadlted Wheal MORE HOWLERS A smock is a type of nightshirt Morn by country people in England during the daytimb. A dolt is a groiin-up person. Mosques are yopng mosquitoes. A vocation is when people go to work on their holidays. Tedium is what the choir sings in church. AVON The following notice was observed outside a church, i "The Rev------will preach here next Sunday morning and evening aftcr*which the church will be closed for pecessary repairs.” —Kitchener Record. r WHEN USING y | W ILSONS ! FLY PADS READ DIRECTIONS /,CAREFULLY AND ‘FOLLOW THEM/EXACTLY/^7 Each pad will kill flies all day and every, day for three weeks.3 pads in each packet.10 CENTS PER PACKETal Drugging, Crocerg, Central Storei. WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hwdlioc, Om. STEELE’S GLASSES That j SATISFY / STEELE OPTICAL CO., Ltd. 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON , Opp. Huron and Erie Bldg. Mr. David Warwick of London, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs.P. Scoffin.Avon public school re-opened on Tuesday morning last, with Miss I.Porter of Belmont, teaching thewhole school, the junior and senior rooms having been combined. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker andchildren of Iona, were recent guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith. Hoyle—Huggin*A quiet wedding was solemnizedon Monday at Port Ryersie, when Grace, younger daughter of Mr. andMrs. Harry Huggins, was united inmarriage to James Hoyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle, both of Avon.The bride was charmingly downed inblue taffeta with white accessories. They were united in marriage bytheir pastor, Rev. W. G. Shaw. Following the ceremony, the happy couple left on a motor trip to Leamington and Detroit Upon their return they will reside at the groom's home at Avon. tMr. and Mrs. Angus Lyons wererecent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McIntyre of Harrietsvijle.JHr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor ley Baker of Iona.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert andchildren, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Hart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.W. Price of Middlemarch.Sunday School was held on Sunday at 2.30, with the superintendent, Mr.Ivan Andrew in charge. Plans weremade for rally service to be held next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.Miss Amanda Cade, Miss Eleanor Andrew and Miss Irene Porter were ap pointed to arrange the program.Church service was held on Sunday at 7 p.m. The speaker was Rev. D. Bright of London, who spoke inthe interests of the Bible Society.Church service next Sunday will be in connection with Rally Service.The following Sunday, Sept. 24th,anniversary services will be held. A pleasant time was spent onFriday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Hoyle, when the neighbors and friends of Mr. andMrs. James Hoyle gathered and presented them with a miscellaneous shower.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin arespending some time with Mr. and Mrs. John Hart in DetroitMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williamsonof Aylmer, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Row.Mrs. Charles Hoyle is spending afew days with Mr. and Mrs. James McClintock of Springfield. CARS LUBRICATED Under • Jean—“Was it because of yiur mother’s advice that you stopped seeing George?” Jean—“Yter; she gave him so much of it that he stopped coming around.” i The Women's Auxiliary of theHarrieteriile United Church met inI ihc school room of the church Wed-! -.Uy afternoon with the president,Mi-. Facey in the chair. Mrs, Robbinshad charge of devot^anal and gavean interesting talk on her favoriteverse of scripture. Mrs. Dave Wallace gave an interesting contest andalso one prepared by Mrs. Bates. The next meeting will be held inthe church and a pot-luck dinner willbe served while the ladies plan to quilt several quills. Mrs. Fergusonwas hostess for the meeting.During the severe storm which swept this district on Sunday morning, considerable damage was done. A huge tree at Charles Secord’s, fellacross the highway No. 73 and blocked traffic until Supt. McCallum and his workmen removed it. One of themain lines of the Harrietsviile Telephone was completely crippled until Manager Jack Hurks repaired it.The hydro line was also damaged.Mr. Wilford Dodd, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd, was the firstyoung man to enlist in the Army Service Corps. Mr. Jack Halliday who has been employed for five years byByron Rath and saw active servicefor four years in the former World War, has re-enlisted with the tankservice.Mrs. Earl O’Neil and Margaret at tended a shower at the home of Mrs.E. Crinklaw in London, on Thursday evening, in honor of the former’sniece, Miss Jessie JEagan of London.Mr. and Mrs. Ervil Brooks of Detroit, were recent quests with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Frost.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farquhar and Fred Jr., of Chatham, Mr. WalterHoward and Miss Shirley Farquharof Windsor, were Sunday guests with Jia. and Mrs. Ross Secord.Mrs. G. Tapsell is spending thisweek with her daughter, Mrs. Archie Rath.Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Springfield, is spending a eouple of weeks with her daughters! Mrs. Roy andMrs. Dougald Ferguson.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jackson were Sunday visitors with friends in Ingersoll.The girls from Harrietsviile who are attending the Aylmer Collegiateare enjoying an extra week of holidays while the school is being re paired.Mrs. Gordon Rickard of Dorches ter, spent a few days recently at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.J. Phillips. Mr. A. J. Canon and Miss VelmaSecord of Toronto, were week-endguests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord.Mrs. J. Farquhar was entertainedat the home of her son, Mr. Frank Farquhar and Mrs. Farquhar of Gladstone, in honor of her birthday onSunday. Born—At Harrietsviile, on Satur-,urday, Sept. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Munroe, (nee Gertrude Me Vicar), of Delaware, a daughter,(Phyllis Margaret.)Miss Shirley Connor of Lyons, spent a few days last week withMiss Margaret O’Neil. Miss Phyllis Facey is attendingWell’s Academy at Aylmer.Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McKie of Bel mont, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Lloyd Tracey.A miscellaneous shotver was heldat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson of Gladstone, on Fridayafternoon, in honor of their daugh ter, Miss Evelyn Jackson of Kitchener, whose marriage took place onSaturday at the parsonage at Wilton Grove to Mr. Max Shain, eldest sonof Mr. and Mrs. Lome Shain of Bel mont. Rev. Mr. Scobie officiated.The bride wore a costume of Elizabeth blue with matching accessories. They were unattended. After a briefhoneymoon, they will take up residence on the groom's farm near Belmont. Mrs. C. Putnam and Max of Aylmer, Mrs. (Rev.) Jones and Erma of Alma College, S t Thomas, wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Secord. « Mrs. R. G. Wilpon, Mrs. F. C. Wilson and Mrs. George Kemp of Lon don, were visitors on Wednesday withMrs. F. Ewin.Rally Day service will be held in the Harrietsvil* United Church onSunday, Sept 17th. A good attendance -is hoped for. Mr. Denny Bright of London, hadcharge of the service on Sunday tfndwas entertained at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Carl Jackson. Mr. S. Morton of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farquhar. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Secord spenta few days last week with relatives in Toronto and Hamilton.Miss Iola Scott of London, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FrankFarquhar. “Another new dress!” raved the husband. “Where do you think I’m going to get the money to pay for it?” “That’s your affair," car.’© the wife’s cold reply. “I didn’t marry you to give you financial advice.” Mrs. Frank Kava lough and daughter, Miss Shirley Hollman oi Chicago, are spending a couple ofweeks at the home of the former'suncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage and with other relatives.Miss Grace Swsnce was a weekend guest with Miss Margaret VanTilborg in Woodstock.Mr. and -Mrs. Stanley Brooksand daughter Helen, spent Sundaywith the latter's brother, Mr. Norman Shepherd and Mrs. Shepherd.Mr. Ross Stevens and son Georgie,and sister, Miss Blanche Stevens of Woodstock, Mrs. Edna Maybe, ryand son Jack of Ingersoll, were guests with their mother, Mrs. A. A.Stevens for the week-end.Mrs. Frank Gibson and baby daughter, attended the funeral ofher aunt, the late Mrs. James Shelton, in Woodstock on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boughneraccompanied by the latter’s aunt,Mrs. David Morley of Norwich, and mother, Mrs. William Morley ofBurgessville, were guests on Sundaywith their aunt and sister, Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel.Mrs. Bernarr from near Claremont, spent last week with her mother, Mrs. Bigham, who is very ill atthe home of her daughter, Airs. Frank Thompson.A number from the congregationof the Baptist Church attended anni versary services at the Folden'sBaptist Church on Sunday withRev. J. P. McLennan of Norwich, as guest speaker.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibson spentSunday in Woodstock, guests of re latives and friends.Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton andson Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and family, Miss Alma Quinn,Mr. Thomas Page and daughter, Mrs. Irene Fewster and Miss Ethel Page,attended the Shelton family picnic onMonday, held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll.Rev. Edgar and Mrs. Gill of Wcl-burn, spent a day guests of the for mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill.Mr. Hugh Nancekivell of Hamilton,was a Sunday caller at the home ofhis uncle, Mr. Reuben Nancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell.Mrs. Thomas Page is spending afew days the guest of Mrs. Bertha Hunter at Verschoyle.Rev. J. P. and Mrs. Lennon ofNorwich, were Sunday guests with Rev. H. A. and Mrs. Edwards.Mr. Charles Shelton of Decker ville, Mich., was a visitor on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis, son Harold,and. daughters Rosemary and Shirley,of Aylmer, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Roy Gibson. Mrs. W. H. McBeth entertainedthe Women’s Association of the United Church for the September meet ing on Wednesday, which was largelyattended. Luncheon was served atnoon, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Harley McBeth and Mrs. Howard. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell,which opened by singing a hymn.The scripture lesson, the first Psalm, was read by Mrs. Clinton Gregg andthe leader offered prayer. A reading, “The Faithful Few,” was given byMrs. Harry Baqbury. A short poemwas read by Mrs. Nancekivell. The president, Mrs. \V. H. McBeth, conducted the business, when reportswere read and adopted. It was de cided not to have a fowl supper thisyear. The meeting closed with prayeroy Rev. R. B. Cumming. The ladies worked on quilt blocks during theafternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinsonspent Sunday with the former’smother, Mrs. N. Hutchinson, at Glen- meyer.Mr. and Mrs. John Tuttle of Toronto, spent the week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs,R. R. Nancekivell.Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes and children, were visitors on Sunday•with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hughes at Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Ellis and twodaughters of St. Catharines, were callers at the home of Mrs. GeorgeHarrison.Miss Kathleen Mackenzie of Mit chell, resumed her duties as teacherat S. S. No. 1, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas of Ingersoll, spent Sunday gqests at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Nance kivell.Service will be withdrawn in theBaptist Church on Sunday next, ow ing to anniversary at Mount Elgin.Miss Irene Mighton of Ingersoll,spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Margaret Mighton.A number of the students have returned or commenced studies at Mt. Elgin Continuation School, whilesome arc attending the Ingersoll Collegiate. Mrs. Fred Anderson and baby sonof Hamilton, are spending a week theguests of Mrs. Annie Anderson. The annual rally of the MissionBands of the United Churches of T h e T E S T .o f T I M E(DembntJ)uii£/t the Curn&nu oi aBrantford R o o f SoM fry reliable dealers everywhere For over thirty yean, Brantford Roofing Company, Limited,bu built a reputation for enddring, weather-proof roof*. A Brantford Roof provfde* the utmonl resistance to wind,weather and fire hsrtard. Their beautifully blended coloureffects add to the attractiveness of your home and increase itsresale value, * In moat communities, fire insurance rates are lower on building*roofed wftti Brantford Asphalt Slates. Thon* is a Brantford Roofing dealer near you. Consult him forroofing advice, complete information and service on Brantford Poofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO »*» For Sale By N. DUNN South Oxford, was held in the United Church on Saturday afternoon, with one hundred and eight childrenpresent. Mrs. Francis of Woodstock,Presbyterigl Mission Band leader, presided over the interesting program, a musical number being givenfrom each Band represented as fol lows: Burgessville, Curries, MountElgin, Sweaburg, Verschoyle, Salford and Beaohvillc. .An interestingmissionary story was told by Mr*.Foster. The meeting closed with ahymn and benediction by Rev. R. B. Cumming, after which refreshmentswere served by the ladies of the church. A vote of thanks was tendered the Salford Band for their hospitality. Crop Conditions in Ontario The Statistics Branch of the On tario Department of Agriculture in its September Crop Report gives an outline of crop conditions as compiled from reports received from a large staff of regular correspondents. Weather conditions in Ontario dur ing August were generally favorable for the development and harvesting of crops. As a result spring grains yielded better than expected from their condition at the end of July and other crops including tobacco, cqgn, potatoes, roots and pastures showed considerable improvement during the month. In some counties spring grains were slightly discoloured in * the stook by rains, but generally the quality is good. Above average yields in the counties comprising the crops districts designated Western and Eastern Ontario offset the consider ably below average yields obtained in Brant, Lincoln, Welland, Durham, Northumberland, Hastings, Peter- boro, and Prince Edward. For the province as a whole the average yield per acre 7>f oats is placed at 36.7 bushels as compared with 36.8 bushels in 1938, and barley at 29.9 bushels as against 30.6 bushels last year. With the exception of the year 1935, the total production of oats, amounting to 83,398,t>00 bush els, is the highest since 1930. The total production of barley is estim ated at 15,631,500 bushels as against 16,649,000 bushels in 1938, but the decrease is due more largely to a reduction of 22,000 acres in the area seeded, than to the reduction of 0.6 bushels in yield per acre. The , first estimate of hay and clover crop places the production at 3,888,200 tons as compared with 4,- 169,100 tons in 1938. In some of the counties of Southern and Cen tral Ontario the yield was below av erage but in Western Ontario yields were satisfactory, while in Northern Ontario one off the largest hay crops in years was harvested. The yield per acr^'Tor Ontario averaged 1.62 tons as against <1.71 tons last year. Second cutting of alfalfa was reported only fair, and it was necessary for some farmers to use the second growth of alfalfa for pasture. The heavy rainfalls at the end of July and during the first part of August were of great benefit to all late crops and pastures. The condi tion figure for corn for fodder rose from 91 at the end of July to 98 at the end of August, while pasture rose from 75 to 88, roots from 90 to 94, and buckwheat from 88 to 93. Wife—“I didn’t run after you.” - Hubby—“Listen. A trap doesn't run after a mouse, still it catches it” Campfire pictures are easy to take with any camera. Try It! ITHTH the arrival of cooler days »’ and nightp just about everybody, It seems, wants to take advantage of every opportunity to get out in the country, the lake or seashore for marshmallow roasts, fl ah fries, corn roasts, clam bakes, and what have you. Taking pictures at night around the campfire Is a lot of fun and the results very pleasing and out of the ordinary. Since the Introduction of the photoflash lamp there has been a tremendous Interest in campfire pic tures for this lamp is so simple to operate. The photoflash lamp Is sim ilar in appearance to a common elec tric bulb and can be screwed Into a special holder resembling an ordi nary hand flashlight tube. These holders are very inexpensive and can -be purchased at almost any store selling photographic supplies.The flash is set off by pressing a but ton, as on an ordinary flashlight, and it gives an Intense light without any noise or smoke. This is how you take a campfirepicture. The people should be grouped as close to the fire as com fort will permit The arrangement of the group can be viewed in the finder of the camera by havingsomeone hold a pocket flashlight or firebrands at each aide of the scene. This will Indicate just what and who is included in the picture. And let me warn-you—be sure you have everybody In full view in your finder or else in the finished printyou may find the decapitated bodyof a dear friend appearing in the shadows of the night as the reincar nation of that famous character in Washington Irving’s “The Legend ofSleepy Hollow” — the Headless Horseman — who scared the day lights out of Ichabod Crane. It is well not to have the Are toobright, nor yet allow It to die down to embers when the picture is made. With the camera resting on a tripod or firm support, set it at stop A 8 fU. S. 4) or largest opening on slower lens cameras; open the abut ter, flash the bulb and then be sure to close the shutter immediately.When using the photoflash bulb, hold it to one side of the camera, and slightly back of It This position pre vents possibility of lens flare fromthe flash. Here’s one simple precau tion : — see that the camera is placed where possible smoke from the Are may not be blown towards the lensor between it and the subjects. Remember, top, it is not necessary to own an expensive camera to take campfire pictures at nighL You can take such pictures—and good ones —with a box camera by using thelargest stop. So if you are planning on an out door party at night, be sure to be prepared to take some fascinatingoutdoor photoflash pictures. 2<8 John Van Guilder WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS FROM ALL STATIONS IN EASTERN CANADA GOING DAILY—SEPT. 15-29, 1939 Inclusive Return Limit—45 Days.Ticket* Good in COACHES at fares approximately l-%c per mile. TOURIST SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately l-%cper mile. STANDARD SLEEPING CARS at fares approximately l-%cper mile. Cost of Accommodation in Sleeping Cara Additional BAGGAGE checked, Stopovers at Port Arthur, Armstrong. Chicago*and West.Similar Excursion* From Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period.Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all Information from Any Agent. Ask for Handbill T287 C A N A D I A N N A T IO N A L Actual Road Conditions By the New Sensational AUTO-ROCK METHOD AT NO EXTRA COST It is the Only CORRECT WAY TO LUBRICATE YOUR CAR • Sway* Squeaks Away • Increase* ths Life of your Car 5682 •Decreases Repair Bills Drive In . Sea It Work 1 JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES ST. PHONE S09 Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1939— Showing —New WoolDress Materials“See The New Novelties’* New Skirt* - Pullover* Wool Blanket* - Motor Rugs Fancy Blankets 6772 W. W.*WILFORD DRY GOODS INGERSOLL FOLDEN’S CORNERS The W. A. of the United Churchwill meet for dinner to-day, t Thurs day), at the home of Mrs. JosephWilson.Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Roberts of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with the lat-.ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mil lard.Miss June Millard as spending afew weeks with Mrs. McNiven in Ing ersoll.Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Pullin ofWoodstock, attended anniversary services at the Baptist Church on Sun day and spent the day with Mr. andMrs. Burton Pullin.Mrs. James Shiker with her daugh ters. Ilene and Beverley, Mrs. JohnKapsh and daughter Patsy of Detroit, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips. Shirley Kapsh who spenttwo months with Mrs. Phillips, returned home with them.Miss Myrtle Osmond of London,spent a few days with her sister here.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spentSunday in London.Mr. and Mrs. Little of West Zorra, spent Sunday with their daughter,Mrs. Russell Clifton and Mr. Clifton.E. R. Phillips of Woodstock, visited at his home here Sunday. RHEUMATISM-^™”.. X * and pains. Thomas’ RheumatismRemedy is doing this for others, it will do the same for you. ‘ ThisRemedy brings results. Ask yourdruggist for this Remgdy, or write for particulars—Thomas’ Rheumatism Remedy, 21 Yale St., London,Ont. TIME TABLE CHANGES Effective SUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1939 Full information from Agents Canadian Pacific NEED GLASSES 1 Ask us about the mlinyadvantage. of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way.■el TWEB iic e q c LONDON, ONTARIO AUCTIONEERS COD LIVER OIL Norway .............2Ec. 40c, 69cKepler with Malt..75c, $1.25 Wampole’s Extract.... $1.00Squibb Refined........47c, 97c Scott's Emulsion...».53c, 98cSpecial Advice—Hay NOW INSURANCE THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs*’ McCLARY and ' HAPPY THOUGHT Quebec Heaters Annex Heaters Cook Stoves and Ranges We Replace WINDOW GLASS Johns-Mainville Rock*Wool Insulation TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE CARR’S HARDWARE PHONE 89 ZENDAtens Lulu and Eileen of Dard»a»iCentre, were recent of theirdaughter, Mrs. George Thomas andMr. Thomas. Master Donald Symcn- wha hasbeen ill for more than a week, wastaken to London General Hospital for treatment. We hope fcr a s:.-eedyrecovery. The Mission Circle held theirSeptember meeting at the home ofMrs. Robert Fewater on Thursday oflast week. There waa a good attendance and two quilts were quilted. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Burrill andEarl of Bright and Mr. and Mrs.Tayl°r and baby son, Allan, of Galt,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. CarlThomas. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury and Kenneth Cooper attended the C. N.E. at Toronto last Wednesday. Miss Darleen Williams of Windsor, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Marjory Fewster. Miss Gertrude Harrison of London, spent the week-end at her homehere. Miss Beatrice Leslie, R. N., ofBanner, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Cecil BurrilL A large Congregation attended there-opening services of the ZendaUnited Church on Sunday morning.Rev. Mr. White, pastor, conducted the service and delivered an interesting and inspiring address, taking as his text, Exra 5:16. The large choirof well trained voices and Mrs. Harold Harrison as organist, did much toward making the service an inspiration The anthem by the full choirand the solo by Miss Marguerite Banbury, were much appreciated.The beautiful bouquets of gladioli,dahlias and zinnias enhanced thebeauty of the newly decoratedchurch and all helped to make the occasion one to be long remembered. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings. Phone 261A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS A. D. MURISON, B.A BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub lic, 179 Thames Street South, Ingersoll, Ontario. Telephones— Office, 462; Residence, 140Y. PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages * arranged. ___ __ __r ___ Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi dence Phones: J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. an d Investments Office Old Imperial ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub lic. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,• Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37 B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duka Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachviile Phone329Q. ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E- BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the.Counties of Oxford and Middlesex. / Sales in town or country. MOON & MOON FIRE,"” Life,"' Automobile,' Accident, Plate Glass, Windstorm and Investments. Thames Street South.Residence, 285 Wellington Street. THAMESFORDMr. Gordon Griffin of Ottawa,was a week-end visitor at the homeMr. and Mr*. John Lawrence.Mrs. J. Porter has been visitingher daughter, Mias Olive Chappell in Toronto.Mr*. O. W. Kenton of St Louis,Me., ha* gone to visit her sister inBrantford, after spending some timewith Mrs. McGee and Miss Jean Mc Gee.Miss Margaret Still, R.N., of Detroit spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Still. Mm Ruwcliffv and Miss L. Row-cliffe of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. LomeDaniel and son Jack of Verschoyle, were Sunday guest* of Mrs, J. G.McKay and Miss Anabel McKay.Rev. Harold and Mrs. Whitfield and children, Helena, Faith andHarold of Hibbing, Minn., were re cent visitors with Rev. and Mrs. W.Langdown.Mr. and Mrs. Everett Howlett, (nee Annie Weir), returned on Sunday from thejr wedding trip in Mus-koka. and have gone to make their home on the groom's farm nearSharon.Mrs. Langdon and daughter Jo anne, spent the week-end with Mrs.Langdon’s father, Mr. Appleton, nearAylmer. Bom—la St Joseph’s Hospital,London^on Monday, Sept. 11, to Mr.and Mrs, Alex. Woods, (nee JessieBrown), a daughter, Ruth Irene.The W. M. S. of Westminster United Church, met Thursday afternoon in the church, Mrs. W. J. Mackay conducted the business part of the meeting«after which she askedMrs. W. Hutchison to preside for theprogram which was provided by the St. Columba Auxiliary who were theguests of the Thamesford Auxiliary.‘Famous Hymns and their Writers,”was the subject discussed. Mrs. Er-wood Kerr gave the history of Isaac Watts, John Wesley and CharlesWesley, Mrs. Arthur Hutchison toldof the life and writings of Fanny Crosby and Mrs. W. J. Patience toldthe story of the writing of the hymn, “Rock of Ages," and “What a FriendWe Have In Jesus.” Mrs. Jack Mackay sang, “When I Survey the Won drous Cross.” Mrs. J. Reith read fora Scripture lesson the 90th Psalmand Mrs. Wilfrid Hutchison led in prayer. Mrs. J. McLennan and Mrs.W. J, Mackay expressed the apprecia tion of those present for the helpfulprogram given. A social half hourwas enjoyed at the close of the meeting. Souffles That Don’t Flop There is one member of a luncheon party which should never sit down. It’s very embarrassing to the hostess when her guests are seated nt the table, to have the main dish—the souffle—not only sit down but fall flat on its face. But as wise cooks know, this need never happen. So if in the past you have hesitated to make the souffle because it might fall, try this delicious recipe and banish that bogey forever. The addi tion of quick-cooking tapioca to the souffle will keep it high and hand some all the way through. This salmon souffle is ideal for a summer luncheon. It is easy to make and has a delightful flavour. A light salad and a simple dessert are sug gested to complete the luncheon. SALMON SOUFFLE 4% tablespoons quick-cooking tap ioca 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-2 teaspoon minced onion 1 cup milk " ' 1% cups minced ^almon 3 egg yolks, beaten until thick and lemon-colored 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup water and 2 bouillon cubes Combine quick-cooking tapioca, salt, onion, milk and stock in top of double boiler. Place over rapidly boiling .water and cook 8 to 10 min utes after water boils again, stirring frequently. Add salmon. Cool slight ly while beating eggs. Add egg yolks and mix well. Fold into egg whites.Turn into greased baking dish. Placein pan of hot water and bake in'moderate oven (350*F) 1 hour, oruntil firm. Serves 8. MAITLAND— THEATRE -THURSDAY. FRIDAY SATURDAY 2.30—7.00 and A 20H» Catrtvry-Fw PktvraThe gallant “Mounties" maketheir stand—as the frontier flames with Indians on the warpath. — ADDED — “UGLY DUCKLING” “SPORTS IMMORTAL” “BRITISH NEWS” Coming MON., TUES., WED.— DEANNA DURBIN— IN — 5674 “SMART GIRLS GROWUP” TOMORROW’S PROMISE STARTS NEXT WEEK A Story of Young Love In a Chaotic World. Temple Bailey—‘One of the World’s Best Loved Writers of Ro mantic Fiction, turns out another success in a new serial entitled, “TO MORROW’S PROMISE,’—-a story of young love in a chaotic world— a love that finally triumphs over fear! Follow the weekly instalments of this delightful story starting Thursday, September 21st, in the Ingersoll Tribune. “Ann looked at the dock on her table. Two o’clock. It seemed strange that her mother should be singing there so late—alone. She got out of bed and went into the hall. The music had stopped. Something drew her on, until at last she reached the first landing on the stairway. From there she could see straight into the library. And from the landing she saw her mother standing on the hearth with David—And David’s arms were around her mother” . . . “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 Bailejy brings beauty and youngidealism to this wonderful love"story. She lives, surrounded by herbooks, pictures, old silver, and oldfurniture, at Wardman Park Hotel in Washington. Thia charming housekeeping suite she shares with hermother—a lovely little lady to whom she is devoted.” “Tomorrow’s Promise” will prove highly entertaining—read it and break the news to yourfriends. Tell them it start* in nextweeks issue of The Tribune. DORCHESTER JO IN TH ESALADA"ST A M P CLU B • rot ten cents and om iim i eno, snowing me mapoi vaoe-madc, hop any packet of SALADA TEA we will send youa Beginnv’s OuiM of t 1—64 page Stamp Albarn. •—100all-dfffaeat stamps. 1—Big IM of thouland* of stamps offeredFree in exchange for SALADA labels. SALADA STAMP CLUB > 461 King St W., Terente The September meeting of theWomen's Institute was held onThursday evening at the home ofMrs. Chas. Thompson, with an attendance of 33 members and the president, Mrs. J. Olivet presiding. Arrangements were completed for thebooth to be held at the school fair on Sept, 19th with Mrs. K. Clenden-ning, Mrs. Jack Rogers and Mrs. J.Pettitt named as the buying com mittee for same, $5.00 was donatedto the School Fair prize money. Theprogram consisted of the motto, “The Heart That Loves is AlwaysYoung,” was given by Mrs. V.Woods. Roll call was answered by“Your favorite subject when you attended school.” Mrs. R. R. Jelly fav ored with a vocal solo and Mrs. B.Farr gave a reading. Miss K. McCallum gave a paper on “The History of Education” A true and false competition was conducted by Mrs. V.Woods. At the close lunch was served by the hostess and committee.Mrs. Mary Ward passed away atParkwopd Hospital, London, on Friday night in her 82hd year. Shewas the widow of the late Jefferson Ward and was for many years a resident ip the community. Private fun-,*rt1 8»rviceS were held Monday after noon ut If. A. Logan’s Funeral Home.School re-opened on Tuesday lastFour new beginners were enrolledin the junior room and about 15 enrolled in the first form of continuation school. The teaching staff at theschools is composed of Miss GeneHargreaves, principal, and John Abraham, assistant teacher of thecontinuation school; Archie Smibertis principal and Miss Helen Rickard assistant teacher in the publicschool. |Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson ware Spnday guests with Mr. andMrs. E- Nielsen at London. The Annual Rally Day serviceswill be held on Sunday next, Sept.17th, at 10.30 a.m., in the auditor ium of the United Church. All members of the Sunday School andchurch are urged to be present at this service.The young people of the UnitedChurch are resuming their Mondayevening meetings on Sept. 18th. Thisfirst meeting will be in the form of a corn roast.Mr. and Mrs. S. Parkinson andMr. and Mrs. W. Dale were Sunday guests with the former’s son, WesleyParkinson and Mrs, Parkinson, atWoodstock. Mrs. D. Carroll visited with relatives in Ingersoll last week.The annual school fair of the public schools of North Dorchester Township, will be held on the fair grounds, on Tuesday, Sept. 19th.Mr> E. Nigh entertained the girlsof her Sunday School class at her home on Saturday afternoon. Variousgames were enjoyed, after which a delightful lunch was served. Two girls from our communityleft last week to enter training as nurses. Miss Ruth Hunt entered Victoria Hospital, London, while MissEdna Wallace loft for Hamilton Hos pital. We wish them both success. MOSSLEY The W. M. 6. and the W. A. met at the home of Mrs. Geo. Forbes,with the W. A. meeting being* heldfirst with Mrs. Frank Barr, the pre sident, in the chair. Business and asale of goods was held which was a decided success. The W. M. <S. followed with Mrs. Geo. Brady, thepresident, in charge. The programwith Mrs. L. A. Ward in charge, wasthen held with Mrs. Percy Spence,Mrs. Elton Thomas and Mrs. H. Eordgiving readings. Miss Ruth Bur roughs gave the Bible reading. Themeeting then closed after which Mrs.Percy Spence and Mrs. E. Thomasserved lunch. Mrs. H. Ford invitedthe ladies to her home for the next meeting. ""Mrs. James Woodend and son, Warren of London, and Mr. Geo.Botten of Hamilton, were Monday guests *t the home of Mr. and Mrs.E. C. Cornish. Miss Irene Barr of Pqfnam, spentthe week-end at the home of her parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. Sunday guest* at. the home of Mr.and Mrs. Jos. Johnson ware Mr. andMrs. Arthur Huntington, daughter Dora and son, Arnold and Miss Margaret Gage of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. .Huntington of London.The Keystone Class met at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. John Barker on Thursday evening with the vice-president, Donald Rennie in charge.The opening hymn and prayer began the meeting. The Bible reading beinggiven by Mr. Nelson Hutchison andtopic by Mr. Byron Barr. A vocal duet was rendered by Miss HazelBarker and Miss Edna Miners.Games and lunch concluded the meet ing after which a vote of thanks wasgiven to Mrs. John Barker for theuse of her home. Miss Shirley Wardwas the pianist for the evening. Mr. Dennis Learn is installing arefrigeration plant in his cheesefactory. Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent Sunday at the homo ofher father, Mr. Frank Moake*.Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A'. Jackson were Mr.and Mrs. Carl Cline of Galt, MissKatherine Worben of St. Thomas;Mr. and Mrs. Howard Arthur ofSpringfield, Mr. and Mra. Don.Shackleton and daughter Marilyn ofGladstone. The Dorchester Junior Instituteand Junior Fanners held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. 0.Ward on Tuesday evening. Miss Katherine Torrence of London, spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Torrence. ,Mr. Herman Morris is on juryduty at the County Court Buildingsat London. Miss Cowin spent the week-end nther home in London.Mr. and Mr*. Guest spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Cha*. Guest ofHyd* Park. Progress of Work For Eradication Bovine Tuberculosis Sometime in the not too distant future the Health of Animals Divis ion, Dominion Department of Agri culture, hopes to have all cattle un der supervision for the eradication of bovine tuberculosis and all other farm live stock in Canada as far as it is possible free from other diseases. Those familiar with the economic importance of the live stock industry and its relation to the improvement of public health agree that no more effective public service could be ren dered. The work in connection with the eradication of bovine tuberculosis, which is one of the major activities towards the objective of disease free live stock in Canada, was started 43 years ago with the free testing of herds with tuberculin. As Dr. Orlan Hall, Associate Chief of Veterinary Inspection, who have charge of the wort, under Dr. A. E. Cameron, Vet erinary Director General, says, the demand for the service in 1896 was not great but its introduction gave the owners of live stock an opportun ity to become familiar with the test and at the same time afforded an opportunity of determining extent of infection in herds. Gradually live stock men saw the economic value to them of having cattle free from tub erculosis. They saw it was easier to sell such cattle for export and also on the domestic market. At the same time municipalities and public health authorities were becoming more in sistent on milk being sold from cattle known to be free from t>he dis ease. Considerable progress in era dicating tuberculosis among cattle has been made. Of the 8,840,000 cattle in Canada about 36 per cent are now under supervision. Of the total 4,762,000 are in the Eastern provinces, of which 52 per cent are under supervision. There are three plans under which the work of eradication of bovine tuberculosis is carried on: 1. Accred ited Herd Plan, the object of which is the eradication of tuberculosis in pure bred herds. These herds are tested free by veterinary inspectors employed by the Dominion Depart ment of Agriculture. Compensation is paid for reactors based on two- thirds of the valuation placed upon the animals by the Department’s veterinary inspectors. The latest fig ures show there are 8,520 fully ac credited herds in the Dominion; 2. Supervised Herd Plan. This is a single herd policy applicable to grade herds irrespective of the number of pure-bred or grade animals they con tain. No compensation is paid for re actors, but the owners receive what- eveZ proceeds there may be from the salvage. There are 52,182 super vised herds throughout the country; 3. Restricted Area Plan. The object of this plan is the eradication of tub erculosis in definite areas.' At least 3 SPECIAL DAYS THUR, r FRI. • SAT. SEPTEMBER 14,15,16 ■ r “Your Modern Community Store” 6771 159 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone 56 ,(£/4 LKLR $ 1O:' L 5 f l M111 two-thirds of the cattle owners in any definite area must sign a peti tion for the establishment of such an area under this plan. The payment of compensation is based on the same limitations and maximum valuations provided under the Accredited Herd Plan. About 2,390,000 cattle are un der the Restricted Area Plan. Cattle under all policies for tuberculosis eradication number about 3,245,000, an increase from 2,332 cattle in 1916. There are seven impressive rea sons why (bovine tuberculosis should be eradicated say officials qf the Health of Animals Division and Pub lic Health Authorities. These are: It is a menace to public health; the pub lic is demanding dairy product* ob tained from healthy herds; it causes serious economic losses to live stock owners; tuberculous herds are a poor market for valuable foodstuffs; it costs less to maintain a healthy herd than a tuberculous one; the value of and general productivity of a healthy herd is much greater than that of a tuberculous one; there is a greater demand at much 'higher prices for accredited and restricted area cattle. COAL Present Cash Prices at Mason’s which are subject to change Without notice. • Anthracite Premium Hard Coal in furnace, stove and nut sixes $12.00 per ton .65 per hundred Geo. H. Mason, Ingersoll E X T R A JUST LANDED - - THE NEW 1940 ROGERS andR C. A. VICTOR RADIOS THOR Electric Washers Kelvinator ElectricRefrigerators You can buy them on EASY TERMS— AT — THE 6790 BOWMAN COMPANYCor. Thames and Charles Sts.PHONE 60 - INGERSOLL