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OCLnew_1939_09_21_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS1THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newxpaper Pa billed in lug.noLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21/ 1939 Yearly Rata. - - Canada, 81.50 - U. B. A., 82.00 COUNCIL EXTENDS VOTING HOURS Polls Will Be Open From 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Nominations Will Be Held on Friday. Junior Farmers Granted Use of Council Chamber. The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening in the council chamber. Mayor A. H. Edmonds was in the chair and all members were in attendance.. Com* mittee reports all recommended the payment of accounts, in addition the report of the police committee gave permission to the Salvation Army to conduct a tag day on Sept. 23rd to help raise war emergency funds. Councillor Smith gave notice of motion that he purposed introducing a by-law at the next regular meeting to take a vote on the question: “Are you in favor of the establishment-of a Government Liquor Store in Inger­ soll I This motion was finally ruled out of order by Mayor Edmonds, after the matter was discussed and the town solicitor, W. R. Marshall gave the opinion that such a motion was not necessary if a petition ask­ ing for a vote was received from the required number of electors. A by-law was introduced on mo­ tion of Councillors Morrison and Underwood, fixing the date for the holding of the annual Municipal Election for the corporation of the Town of Ingersoll and for fixing the lime for opening and closing of the polls and the holding of nomination. The by-law provided that the meet­ ing of the electoft for the nomination of candidates be held on the Friday preceding the last Monday in Novem­ ber and that the elections be held on the first Monday in December, with the polls opening at 9 a.m. and re­ maining open until 7 p.m. The by-law was passed unanimously, with the ex­ planation by its sponsor, the mayor and several aidermen that the keep­ ing open of the polls until 7 p.m., instead of closing them at 5 o’clock as formerly, would give electors who worked out of town a chance to vote after returning to Ingersoll. Councillor Preston, chairman of the Market Committee, said he had a call from a representative of the Ingersoll District Junior Farmers asking permission to hold their regu­ lar meetings in the council chamber. It was his opinion that the.council should give all possible co-opera­ tion to the people of the rural dis­ tricts to come to Ingersoll and make the town their headquarters. The following motion by Councillors Preston and Smith carried unani­ mously, “That the Ingersoll Junior Farmers be given the use of the Ing­ ersoll Council Chamber the 4th Tuesday of each month for their meetings. Cbuncillor Smith sponsored the following motion that was seconded by Councillor Preston, "That any civic employees,©! the town of Inger­ soll offering his or her services to the Empire that their positions or sen­ iority if existing shall be held.open until such a time as they return or voluntary resign. / . Councillor Preston again introdu­ ced the matter of securing loweRgas rates. He reviewed the facts brought out at the previous meeting by an official of the Gas Company, and said he was sure that if the council stayed on the job and tried all they could they might get gas cheaper. He held that there .was plenty of gas in the Browdsville field and he would like to see the council go ahead and try and get some other gas compnay to come inhere and.give'the people a cheaper gas. Councillor Stfiith 'requested to' "see a copy of the, agreement the town had with the company. There was a short discussion on the matter and the fact brought* out that the Gas Company contract with the town had expired some years ago. Discus­ sion was cut short when Councillor Morrison moved that the meeting adjourn. > Douglas Carr Has Returned To Canada Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, King street west, Ingersoll, received word from their son, Douglas McCarr, who for the past two and a half yean has been on a trip around the world, that he. has arrived in Van­ couver, B. C-, this week, but will visit California and other American States before returning to -his home here. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES AT BAPTIST'GHURCH Mount Elgin—Very successful an­ niversary services were held in the local Baptist Church on Sunday, Sep­ tember 17th, in charge of Rev. Mr. Taylor of the Baptist Church, Bur- gessville, who delivered a very inspir­ ing sermon in the morning. The sub­ ject of his address was “Making Ap­ pointments with God’’, and his textwas from Matthew’s Gospel, 28:1C: I “Then the eleven disciples went away into Galilee, into a mountain where Jesus had appointed them.’’ A ladies* quartette of the. Springford Baptist Church, led in the singing which was very much enjoyed. The quartette which was composed of Mrs, Martin Haley, Mrs. W. E. Haley, Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. R. Oatman sang, two num­ bers, “Teach Me To Do Thy Will 0 God,’’ and “The Sinner and the Song,’’ and Mrs. Pierce also favored with a vocal solo. Mrs. Charlie Bell was the very Efficient pianist. At the evening service at 7.30 Rev. Mr* Tay­ lor delivered another splendid mes­ sage, his subject being, “The Mirror of the Soul." At this service, The Oxford Male Quartette had charge of. the music with Mrs. Charles Bough- ner as accompanist. The quartette composed of Messrs. Boughner, Wat­ son, Pritchard and Morley, favored with three numbers and Mr. and Mrs. Boughner sang a duet All numbers were very much enjoyed. The church was very effectively decorated with baskets of beautiful gladioli and dah­ lias, and bouquets of colorful asters, all of which added enjoyment to the services. Private Funeral Service Fpr Mrs. Mary Ward Dorchester—Private funeral servi­ ces were held for Mrs. Mary Ward on Monday last, at Logan's 'Funeral Home, Dorchester. The deceased, who passed away in her 82nd year at Parkwood Hpspftal, London, follow­ ing a lengthy illneta, was well known and respected in this community where she had resided fur about 24 years. The late Mrs. Ward was born here, on the farm now owned by Victor Connor. She also lived at Gladstone for about 20 years. The service was in charge of Rev. Peck of London. Interment was made in Dor­ chester cemetery. The pall bearers were Perry Harris, Leonard , Ward, Fjed Ward, T. J. Trarop, Clayton Trarop, Williard Trarop. The late Mrs. Ward is survived, by one daughter, Mrs. Thomas Harris, Dorchester, and three sons, Dewey of Delaware; Ross of Cass City, and Perry of Detroit, Mich. Carl Law May Lose Sight of His Eye Uncertain yet whether he will re­ tain full vision of his right eye, Carl Law, of R. R. 2, Mossley, pleaded guilty to reckless driving in Middle­ sex county police^ court at London on Saturday, and had his driving license suspended 60 days. He was also fined $10 and costs, a total of 128.50. - Law collided on a narrow bridge on the Hamilton Road Wednesday evening, September 13, with the car of W. J. Jervis, R. R. No. 3, Dorches­ ter. He required several stitches for a gash over his eye, .and he told the court it was too early yet to deter­ mine if the eye is to be permanently affected. Reaches Home From England Safely After an exciting voyage across the Atlantic, Mrs. John Ridley h>f Ingersoll, who went to England sev­ eral months ago to attend her son’s wedding, and for whose safety much ' anxiety was felt, following the sink­ ing of the Athenia, reached Ingersoll last Thursday. She made the voyage from Liver­ pool on the S. S. Van Dyck, which docked at New York on Wednesday. An hour later Mrs. Ridley entrained for Ingersoll, reaching here Thurs­ day morning. The menace of submarines was a great worry during the trip as two submarines followed the Van Dyck, for a short way, but as the boat neared New York, an airplane circled overhead. Mrs. Ridley sailed from Liverpool on September 2. KIWANIS CLUB PREPARE FOR ANNUAL CARNIVAL Reports Presented At Regular Meeting Indicated Plans Well Under Way. Pictures of Royal Visit Shown. There was a large attendance of members at the regular weekly meet­ ing of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club held at the Ingersoll Inn on Thurs­ day evening last at 6.16. President Dr. C. A. Osborn, was in the chair. Several matters of business were discussed. Arrangements were made for members of ths club to attend the Service Club luncheon at West­ ern Fair, London, on Friday noon. Reports were given by members of committees in charge of the annual Kiwanis Carnival which will be held in the Thayer Arena here on Thurs­ day, Friday and Saturday, October 5th, 6th, and 7th, It was announced that the tickets would be ready for distribution this week. Kiwanian L. M. Sommer gave a brief report on the success of the Ki-Y playground committee activi­ ties, who had charge of the supervi­ sion of playground work in Inger- m>11 during the summer months. Ki­ wanian Cliff. Love who took moving pictures of the field day activities, that were sponsored by the Ki-Y committee as the closing feature to their summer’s work showed these pictures to the members along with pictures taken by Mrs. Love and himself during the visit of the King and Queen to Ingersoll on June 7th. These pictures were much enjoyed and the thanks of the merqbers was voiced to Mr. Love by Kiwanian L. M. Sommer. The booster for the meeting was Kiwanian Harold- G. Hall. Kiwanian Jack Herbert gave his biography and the prize he donated was won by Kiwanian James J. McArthur. •The speaker for the meeting was J. Ferris David, who was introduced by Kiwanian Dr. H. B. McKay. The speaker's subject was “Forefathers' of the Future.” The thanks of the club were extended to Mr. David by Kiwanian John J. McLeod. Dorchester District Boys Win Prizes At London Fair Dorchester—We extend congratu­ lations to the boys of the Dorchester Calf Glub, who were among the prize winners in the judging competitions at London Fair. In the swine compe­ tition there were 38 contestants and the highest possible points were 200. Ross Topham (secured 168 points, standing 7th; Jack Adams, 161 points in 9th place and Frank Hunter 159 in 11th place. In the junior class of the dairy cattle, there were 47 con­ testants. 200 points were the highest possible score in this class also. Frank Hunter obtained 160 points coming 3rd place; Gordon Farrar, 158 points in 4th place; Fred Crock­ ett, 152 points in 10th place and Kenneth Cline securing 151 points and in 11th place. Over 100 boys from nine counties took part hr the competitions, with Middlesex County Junior Farmers coming first in six of the seven judging classes. At the conclusion of the competition the boys' and 90 girls who participated in home-making club projects, were guests at the Rotary Club at a ban­ quet and later were guests at the board on the grandstand. Dorchester Church .Will Celebrate 50th Anniversary Dorchester—The Dorchester Unit­ ed Church are celebrating their 50th anniversary next Monday when two Sundays of special services will bo held. On Oct 1st, Rev. 8. N. Oliver ®f Michigan, (formerly a resident of this place), will be the guest speaker at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., and on Oct. 8th, Rev. Donald Stewart ^f Rodney, will be the sepaker at 11 a.m., and Rev. G. N. Hazen, London, will givu the address at 7.30 p.m. On Monday evening, Oct 2nd, a fowl supper will be served when the Happy Cousins 'Concert Co, of Elmira, will furnish a varwty program. Garmaa*. Taxi Servfcw—Phewa SSS. cm can bnjr ■ New Fricidairo on terms as low as <1.00 a wook. SooP. T. Walker'S Misses Moon, Hostesses To Missionary Circle K. D. The September meeting of the Missionary Circle of the King’s Daughters was held at the home of Misses Clara and Annie Moon, Wel­ lington street on Thursday after­ noon. There was a fair attendance. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs. H. P. Wilde gave the Bible reading. Considerable business was discuss­ ed during the afternoon and a num­ ber of routine matters were disposed of. Plans were made for the annual rummage sale to be held early in October. Miss Clara Moon read an interesting paper on the topic, “Labor Day.” Assisting the hostess at the tea hour were Mrs. II. P. Wilde, Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs. George F. Janes. TIP TOP TAILORS DOUBLES A SUCCESS T. R. Jolliffe and O. H. Mosley Winners of Trophy and First Prize. Tournament Played On Ingersoll and Woodstock Club Greens. The fifth annual ’Tip Top Tailors Doubles Tournament, sponsored by the Ingersoll Lawn JBowling Club, was held on Wednesday afternoon and evening last, September 13th. There was an entry of 54 pair which almost completely filled the greens of the Ingersoll and Woodstock clubs, both of which were used in or­ der to take care of the large entry. The greens were in Sovely shape, but a heavy shower between the second and third game here, held up play for a short period and made the going heavy for a few ends in the third round. The Tip Top Tailors Tournament was originally the idea of the now president of the Ingersoll Club, Mr. W. M. Churchouse, local agent for Tip Top Tailors who had his firm do­ nate a trophy for annual competition. Entries were in attendance from London Rowing Club, London Thistles, London Elmwoods, London Fairmont, London P. U. C., Dorches­ ter, Embro, Thamesford, Tillaonburg, St. Thomas, Simcoe, Harrietsville, OtteiMlle, Elmira, Drumbo, Norwich, Woodstock and Ingersoll. The number of entries this year would indicate that the tournament is ever increasing in popularity. The ten pair of lovely prizes were most favorably commented upon and everyone who took part were loud in their praise of a most enjoyable day’s bowling. The winners were as follows: 1st Prize—Tip Top Tailors’ Trophy and choice of a suit or ' overcoat, tailored to measure by Tip Top Tailors—T. R. Jolliffe and O. H. Moxley, Harrietsville, four wins plus 34. 2nd Prize—Silver tea service— Wes Lick and A. Gepp, Woodstock, four wins plus 26. 3rd Prize—Pair Whitney All Wool Blankets—A. M. Roberts and Wilson Young, Otterville, four wins plus 23. 4th Prize—Gladstone Bag—Josh­ ua Bobier and W. J. Weir, Thames­ ford, four wins plus 7. 5th Prize — Hudson Bay Point Wool Blankets—King Clendenning and Frank Boyes, Dorchester, three wins plus 34. 6th Prize—Silver Chop and Relish Dish—Charles Dennis, W. Screaton, London Elmwoods, three wins plus 25. 7th Prize—Silver Flower Bowls— FI. S. Bowman and Charles McPhee, Ingersoll, three wins plus 25. Sth prize—Electric warming pads —G. W. King and S. L. Noe, Wood- stock, three wins plus 24. 9th Prize—Electric Clock*—James Smith and Harry Pearce, London Elmwoods, three wins plus 28. 10th prize—Chrome Plated Sauce Pans—Frank Wilson and F. N. Allen, London Thistles, three wins plus20. George W. Lockhart of Ingersoll, was the winner of the special draw prize. Importation into 'Belgium of all fresh and dried vegetables and all fresh fruit, including apples, peach­ es, arid pears, luio been subject to the granting* of import licensee since August 1, 1989. It pays to bay at WHom/s Hardware. AUDREY M. KIPP BRIDE OF CECIL H. WILLIAMSON Keswick Ridge Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kipp of Del- mer, was the scene of a pretty aut­ umn wedding on Thursday, Septem­ ber 14, when their only daughter, Audrey Madelene, became the bride of Cecil Henry Williamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Williamson, also of Delmer. Promptly at three o ’clock to the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal Chorus, played by* Miss Edna Disbrowe of Aylmer, the bride who was given in marriage by her father, eame down the steps which were banked with autumn flowers, and took her place beside the groom in front of the sun porch, where the ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. G. Alfred Shields of Brownsville. The bride was gowned in a street length dress of pale blue sheer and wore a Queen Elizabeth hat of silk net in a pale rose shade, ,with white shoes and gloves and carried an arm bouquet of white and pink rose buds. Miss Laura Williamson, sister of the groom, acted as bridesmaid and wore a gown of beige sheer, also in street length with white accessories and carried a bouquet of white and yel­ low roses. The groomsman was Arthur Kipp, of Delmer, brother of the bride. Following the ceremony, guests to the number of sixty-five, sat down to luncheon served at long tables in the dining room, which was decorated in the bride’s colors of pink and blue, the bride’s table being centered with the .wedding cake. Lunch was served by Clara Minshall, Marian Bradburn, .Mrs, Burleigh Malott, Margaret Few- ster and Marian Culp, and the girls were assisted by Charles and Donald Kipp, Harold McDowell, Arza Crid- land" and Martin Disbrowe. Mrs. C. H. Kipp, mother of the bride, wore a dress of turquoise blue crepe with matching accessories and a shoulderette of roses. Mrs. John Williamson, mother of the groom, was gowned in navy sheer with mat­ ching accessories. Later the bride and groom left for a short honeymoon to be spent in the Georgian Bay district. For (ravelling the bride wore a dress of wine col­ ored crepe with accessories in navy. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson will be at home to their friends at their home at Delmer after September 25. There were out-of-town guests present from Toronto, 'London, St. Thomas, Ingersoll and Tillsonburg. Injured Car Driver Die* Adam McDonald Taylor, 75 years of age, of Dryden, Ontario^ driver of the car which crashed into the car driven by Wendell Hutchison, R. R. 2, Ingersoll, just east of Ingersoll on Highway No. 2, last Tuesday after­ noon, died in Alexandra Hospital here early Saturday morning, Sep­ tember 16th. Mrs. Margaret Gravel, 73, one of the passengers in the Tay­ lor car, passed away the night of the accident. Two others of the passen­ gers, also Wendell Hutchison are in tile'hospital, and their condition is still regarded as serious. Relatives of Mr. Taylor, arrived in Ingersoll on Monday and arranged for the taking of the ibody.-via-C. P. R. train, Monday flight to Dryden where the funeral will be held this (Thursday) afternoon. Deceased was a member of the Masonic Order and a millwright by trade. Arrangements have been made to hold a Masonic funeral for Mr. Taylor. Free Chocolates Won By Dorchester Reader Miss Dorothy Jervis', R. R. No. 3, Dorchester, whose father, Mr. J. W. Jervis, has been a subscriber to The Tribune for quite a number of years, was the fortunate person to find the lucky number hidden in the adver­ tisements in last week’s issue of the paper. Miss Jervis found No. 7890 in the advertisement of F. H. Kerr, and brought the paper with it in to The Tribune, to claim the prize, a 5 lb. box of Bigham’s Quality Choco­ lates. Numbers appear in The Tribune advertisements each week. Read them carefully. You might be the lucky peyson to find theifl. See th. FrixidaiHN fa P. T. Walk-Winder. Terms m Io w u * *1.00 ••My. Far OtM u’i Taxi Ph— MS. Mrs. W. E. Manzer W. A. Group Hostess Mrs. street, ______ afternoon for the regular meeting of group one of Trinity United Church Women’s Association. Mrs. v M. Walton had charge of the meeting and Miss Viola Cope gave the Bible reading. Mrs. H. Harris and Mrs. Tattersall favored the gathering with two beautiful vocal numbers while Mrs. C. D. Daniel contributed a very fine reading. The reports of the treasurer and secretary were given. The birthday box was contributed to and the trav­ el box found ready sales. At the close of the business meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Oliver and Mrs. Walton and a social half hour was enjoyed by alL W. E. Manzer, Canterbury was hostess on Thursday MORLEY MASON SUCCUMBS TO ACCIDENT INJURIES Morley Mqson, Woodstock, well known brick layer, plasterer and builder passed away at a late hour on Monday evening, September 18th, < in Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, as a result of injuries received .when a scaffolding in front of the British- American Oil Service Station of Fleischer & Jewett, on Thames street, gave way shortly after one o’clock on Friday afternoon last Mason along with Robert Kay and Leo Desmond .were on the scaffold plastering tlfe front of the service station, which is in the process of being remodelled, when the scaffold ing gave way. The three men plunged to the cement drive-way beneath. Mason suffered a fractured skull and other serious injuries from which he never regained consciousness. Kay is in Alexandra Hospital with a badly fractured right leg and other injuries and Desmond fortunately escaped with only a bad shaking up and sev­ eral bruises. Morley Mason was a brother of George H. Mason, prominent Inger­ soll business man." He was a native of Simcoe but had been a resident of Woodstock for many years. About twenty years ago he was associated with his brother here in building a number of new houses. He was well known and in his younger years was a prominent hockey player. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason of Simcoe and is survived by the following brothers and sister, George H. Mason, Ingersoll; Fred Mason, Chicago; Albert and Stanley Mason, Welland, and Mrs. Stanley Cross Simcoe. The funeral was held in Simcoe on Wednesday afternoon with interment in the Simcoe Cemetery. Mrs. R. J. Kerr Hostess To St .Columba W M. S. Mrs, R. J. Kerr was hostess on Tuesday afternoon, Sept 19th, for the regular meeting of the St Col/ umba W. M. S. The meeting opened with the president, Mrs. Walter Hutchison in the chair. Mrs. fitewart Nancekivell gave the scripture lesson and Mrs. Erwood Kerr offered pray­ er. Mrs. E. Kerr also gave an inter­ esting paper on the subject of tem- pearance. The topic was a question and answer paper which was based on missionary work taken from the book, “Frontiers of Service,’’ which was abty^given by Mrs. Arthur Hut­ chison and her assistants, Miss Jean Brown, Mrs. Wilfred Hutchison, and Mrs. Walter Hutchison. Mrs. Charles Stewart read two selected poems. All were’delightfully entertained with a vocal duet by Mrs. Arthur Reid and Mrs. George Morris of Verschoyle, accompanied on the piano by, Airs. Harry Ellery. The meeting closed with sentence prayer by Mrs.. J. Patience and Mrs. J. McBeth, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by group four. Thq Fall thmikoffering meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Kerr, Monday, October 16th, at which Miss Grace Patterson, Uni­ ted Church missionary homo on fur­ lough, from India, will be the guest speaker. BORN HADUGK—In Ingersoll on Thurs-. day, Sept 14, 1939, to Mr. and* Mrs. Edward Hxduck, (nee Berna­ dette Foster), a daughter—(Julie Ann.) LO.D.E. APPEALS FOR CLOTHING An appeal from Lady Read­ ing who heads women’s war work in England, stating that children evacuated from the large cities of Great Britain are in dire need of worm clothing, has been received by the Im­ perial Order Daughters of the Empire in Canada. Chapters from coast to coast are respond­ ing to this appeal by sending bales of clothing and warm blankets. The Norsworthy Chapter of Ingersoll is doing its share by donating a box of clothing for school boys and girls between the ages of six and twelve years. It has come to their attention that some of the citizens of Ingersoll might care to contribute articles of clothing or money donations with which to purchase the same. The appeal is for new garments and blankets. Any of the Chapter’s members will be pleased to accept donations up until Saturday, Sept 23rd, or they will be called for by telephoning numbers - 299 or 490. Shower For Recent Bride A miscellaneous shower was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Jack Hager, to honor Mrs. Henry Daniel, formerly Winnifred Stuart, upon her recent marriage. The table where the gifts were laden was prettily decorated with mauve and whjte and a centre of mauve and white asters was most attractive. There jwere about 35 in attendance. Assisting the hostess in serving dainty refreshments were Mrs. John Bidwell and Miss Vera Daniel. A very pleasant social time concluded the enjoyable evening. ■ MAID WANTED Maid .wanted for general housework. Apply Mrs. J. E. Gayfer, 310 Ox­ford street, Ingersoll. SPECIAL NEW? FLASH IGeneral Electric Used Motor % H. P. also C. C. M. Bicycle, used only a short time. See them xt The Bow­ man Co., Phone 60, Ingersoll. Lcarn-To-Do-Well Mission Circli AUTUMN TEAFRIDAY, OCTOBER 6th 214 Albert street. INSURANCE Real Estate • Conveyaadag laves tm«ateTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCYW. L. NAGLE11 Thama. St. Phone 333 RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone 139 PATERSON’S TAXI WANTEDScrap Iron, Rags and Metal Bring To 8879 INGERSOLL AUTO WRECKING COMPANY Or Call 409 for our truck to call.— Beat Prices Paid —J. KURTZMAN72 Thames St. Ingersoll SUMNER’S YUM YUMChildren** Laxative - Tasty0888 Effective25c BtSUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thame* Street Phone 408 WMKtB fflNEML HONEas KING STREET WESTPho—I PbWMI88-304 88-304Preston T. Walker FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR Kfag Street Wat . Im m ll PHONEStOffice, 373 Residence, Sff3U P:THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939 B TH E IN G E R SO LL T RIB U NEW. R. VEALEProprietor ana EditorPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442 A— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Newspapers* Association THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1939 Practical Work At School The public schools-, the high, the colleges and uni­ versities are getting closer to the practical viewpoint of requisite training. Some of the new methods to be employed in preparing the young people for their fu­ ture work are important developments. If a boy conies from a farm and proposes to make agricultural pur­ suits his objective in life, the trend in the school is to teach him arithmetic and other subjects that ap­ ply particularly to farming. If the pupil happens to be a city boy, then the aim in his case is to give him training that would help him in trade and commerce. It is even the case that those who intend to become clerks in stores get specialized training that would fit them to begin their earning career possessed of fun­ damentails in that type of -business. That seems to indicate a desirable enterprise in scholastic training and a vast improvement over the old system of putting the whole grist through the one mill and trusting to luck to find a niche for the product. There seems to be doubt that the young man who is going to make his living at agriculture would be benefited if the school he attends has classes where he can obtain a fundamental knowledge of the things that pertain to his future. The same applies to other lines of work. Of course the schools cannot be ex­ pected to turn out expert clerics, farmers, insurance agents or accountants but they can give a fundamen­ tal grounding that will make it easier for the subject to master the practical tasks that can only be achiev­ ed by doing them. It used to be that the schools had no concern with specialized courses. There was an academic pro­ gram that all had to follow. If they happened to become successful merchants o» competent farmers in after life, that was largely -because they started on a new line altogether after their school training was over. It would seem that the new system of trying to teach the principles of certain kinds of enterprises that may be resorted to to earn a living shows a much more intelligent conception of the aim of edu­ cation and wiD be appreciated by boys and girls who often dread the future because they have no idea about practical wgrk and do not know how they can acquire it Current Life on The FarmEhw t trie it y is bringing blessings to the farm. Theha use now is with an electric radio, insteadof tat troublesome battery set; a vacuum sweeperreplaced the i i .jom and an electric washer the wzsh-bvard; electric toaster, percolator, grill and rangehaw obviated the necessity of building a fire in the stove the x-irk of getting kerosene in the food, an cbc.ric razor and curling iron have added personal . . rn forts, while there is an electric radiator in each room for frosty mornings and refrigeration in the kitchen. For the barn and outbuildings, says a mid-western professor of agricultural economic, there are 200 practical uses for electricity. The dairy farmer should have electric milkers, portable hot water heater and sterilizer, electric cabinet for cooling milk, electric separator, motor-driven mill that grinds 700 pounds of roughage per hour, and a feed mixer that mixes a quarter ton of grain in five minutes. The poultry farmer needs an electric incubator and brooder, an electrical device which removes pin feathers. Besides which there are electric sheep shearers, electric curry­ combs, and electrically driven oom-ehellsrs, hay­ balers, and scores at other devices. The up-to-date fanner need neither marry to get a helper nor have a hired man; all he need do is to sign on a few unemployed electrical engineers. High Tide of Effort The high tide of human energy comes every year in the month of September. Many people have had vacations, and have come hack with renewed energy. If their fatigue gave some excuse for indolence in the hot days of summer, that alibi has passed. The cooler weather has come like a current of reviving electricity. If people can’t do a real day's work in Sep­ tember when can they? The stimulus of emulation bids us be up and doing. Your competitors are hustling. Better get a little move on yourself. Churches, business associations, clubs of every kind of organization is planning out programs for activity. People either have to enter this current of achieve­ ment and garner some of its results, or let it go by, and drift along aimlessly. Which shall it be? LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, Sept. 21st, 1916 Shallow Fall TillageChecks GrasshoppersAlthough grasshoppers have great­ly decreased in some northern dis­tricts, a serious threat tor 1940 evi­ dently still exists over wide orcas, particularly in southern Saskatche­ wan. Most of this trouble will be caused by the stubble grasshopper, which scatters its egg pods through­ out stubble fields and weedy places. Much of this infestation can be des­ troyed by suitable tillage, advises the Division of Entomology, Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture. Very shallow tillage in the fall is usually very effective on the open prairie. The earlier it is done the better, because it prevents (further egg lay­ ing in such fields, as well as destroy­ ing many of the eggs already laid. Where fall or spring plowing is not feasible, shallow fall tillage should be given to all stubble land intended for seeding next year. It is also very helpful in land that is to be summer-fallowed in 1940. It is useful for control of weeds as well as insects. The work should be done as shallowly as possible, so as to leave the stubble standing and thus avoid undue loss of snow or risk of soil drifting. Of course, in districts where the soil drifting menace is very great, any working of stubble land in the fall should be avoided, even where grasshoppers are abundant. Useful Hints Ons^v e ^u H e . LOANS $50 to *50 0 A Greenland Tragedy When Vilhjalmer Stefansson, the Canadian Arctic explorer, announced a number of years ago that he had discovered a band of blonde natives, the sceptics scouted his tale. Discoveries made by the Danish Government and its research workers, recall the story. By the way, Stefansson’s parents were Icelanders who settled in Manitoba. He himself spent five years on one expedition into the north, and it is the long­ est Arctic expedition on record. Canadians know very little about Greenland com­ mercially except that we get cryoflite from that coun­ try for our aluminum works in Quebec Province. The trade of Greenland is a Danish Government monopoly, However, Greenland was once inhabited by several thousand colonists from Norway. The Danish Government has laid bare the gruesome tale which began one thousand years ago, when Icelanders colonized the country. For five hundred years the effort had been kept up, but it ended in the death of a population estimated at between 3,000 and 5,000 souls. Norway had actual control of the Greenland colony since 1261 and it was sheer neglect that spoiled the doom of its sons across the Atlantic. To­ day under Danish rule, the ice-free portion of Green­ land has a population of about 17,000. The question is whether the members of the an­ cient dying colony of Greenland sought greener pas­ tures elsewhere or whether they mixed with Indian tribes of the north and gave them enough modifica­ tion of racial appearance so that numerous members would be taken for white men today if they wore white men's apparel. Perhaps Danish research workers will be able now to tell us more about these None colonists, and also build up the story of the early/settlement of Eastern Canada. / Meanwhile we are gettingf"about 133,000 cwt?, of cryolite a year from Greenland—a valuable contribu­ tion to our economic life. The Ingersoll Ministerial Association met on Mon­ day afternoon in the parlors of the Methodist Church, Rev. R. J. M. Perkins, the president, was in the chair. Officers for the year were elected as* follows:—Pre­ sident, Rev. L, W. Hill, B.A.; Vice-President, Rev. T. M. Murray, B.A.; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. Joseph Janes, MA. The third annual school fair of Dereham Township was held at Verschoyle on Friday of last week, with nearly 1200 in attendance. The judges were V. A. Sinclair, M.P.P., and Rev. T. B. Howard of Tillsonburg and Col. T. R, Mayberry, Ingersoll. Principal Shales gave the following figures rela­ tive to the attendance at the Ingersoll Collegiate In­ stitute: Total attendance, 125; boys, .68; girls, 57; from Ingersoll, 64; from outside of town, 61. The congregation of S t Paul’s Church on Sunday last had the pleasure of hearing a former pastor, Rev. P. P. Ross of Birmingham, N. Y. Ingersoll housewives are now paying 8 cents a quart for milk and 8 cents a loaf for bread. At a meeting of the Quarterly Board of the Meth­ odist Church, the following committees were appoint­ ed: District visitors, R. T. Agar, Andrew Mitchell* Edward Hargan, James Moulton,* James Little, Wal­ ter Daniels and Wesley Thomas. Sunday School Com­ mittee, Dr. W. A. Sudworth, Thomas Waterhouse, Fred N. Horton and Joseph Gibson. District Repre­ sentatives, E. W. Uren, Joseph Gibson, C. E. Rogers, Chas. George and S. G. Zunbrigg. The Salvation Army in Canada is in the midst of its annual Harvest Festival Campaign. The local cit­ adel was. decorated on Sunday for the occasion and Captain Taylor gave an inspirational address. We regret to record the death which occurred at her residence, Thames street north, September/17th, of Janet McLeod, wife of George Sutherland, Sr., in her seventy-seventh year. Even as you read this, some Father somewhere is rashing this news to relatives. No matter where they ere or what time it is—his firsl impulse is to let them know! And that is also true of Aunts (end Uncles) and all the in- Imra. Before Baby la half an hour old his arrival is cele­ brated far and wide—and he Is endowed with a dozen names. Unless vegetables which are inten­ded to be stored for winter use aregrown to a* nearly full maturity as possible, they cannot be expected to keep well. On no account should /‘quash and puinpkins be exposed to the least frost. As soon as the rind is 1irm enough to prevent . piercing by the fingernail, the fruit may be taken off the plant Pumpkins and squash should be stored in a dry place at a temperature of from 40 to 50 degrees. At all times they should be -handled as carefully as eggs. The slightest bruise, even though not not­ iceable, is likely to cause decay in storage. When large quantities are to be stored, slatted shelves should be used so that the fruits may not be piled on top of one another. For the storage of onions, a cool dry cellar, with the temperature not over 40 degrees at any time is ideal. Shallow slatted'shelves or crates are satisfactory if the bulbs are not piled to any great depth. Occasionally onions may require some help to ripen in the fall particularly in dis­ tricts where the season is short. As soon as the tops of a few plants fall over, all the tops should be bent over. This checks the flow of sap ahd causes the bulbs to ripen. A few days later the plants should be pull­ ed. If the weather continues fine, they should be turned over occasion­ ally until the tops are * fairly well dried, when they should be cut off and spread in the open or in slatted crates to finish ripening. When well dried, they can be placed in storage for the winter. The Danish Bailhead strain is the best of cabbages for winter storage. All the outer leaves should be re­ moved and the heads handled care­ fully to avoid bruising. Select a dry day when the heads have no rain water lodged in them and store in a cool dry place. If there is good cir­ culation of air in the storeroom, the heads may be piled in several layers. Small quantities may be pulled with­ out cutting of the heads and suspen­ ded from the joists in a dry cellar. The roots may be left on, hut with all the outer leaves removejfc Carrots, beets and parsnips should be kept very cool, and if well dried before storing may be put in larg^ piles, so long as there is no disease present. If carrots show signs of rustfly injury, the roots should be stored in smaller quantities, as one blemished root .will spoil many in a very short time. Potatoes keep well in a dry place where the temperature is between 30 and 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Now made here by Central Finance ■i No longer need you go to the Central Finance office inorder to get a Household loan. Central Finance is now making loans to people in this city and surrounding community who indicate their interest by sending in the coupon below. If you need money, this couponwill make it simple for you to get a Household loan of $50 to $500 without leaving your home. latei nutkoriud by Special Act jgg V Deminni Parliament Payments include all charges.No fines or extras. Equitablerebates on prepaid loans. No credit enquiries of friends orrelatives. No endorsers or guar­ antors on any loan. S1M Of toBorrower UMontbbPaymenta 1 AM S 5129 • 6Qi,8206 ■IM 102 SB 10144124 04 12 IM 156 SO IS2M211 40 203M266 00 2S544506 24 W CENTRAL FINANCE Fifth Floor, Bank of Toronto Building 267 Dundas Street London Phone Metcalf 1267 PStaw tell me, without obligation how I can get a Central Finance Household loan without going to your office. Name--------------------------------------------——...........................——---------- AAtiwct ..........................- ————------•--------------------------------- City — ------------------------- Legume Seed Pioneer* Pioneer work in the growing of le­ gume seed, such as red clover, alsike, sweet clover, and alfalfa, has been carried on in many parts of Canada by the Illustration Station of the Do­ minion Experimental Farms. Not until after the establishment of Illus­ tration Station work 22 years ago was red clover seed produced com­ mercially in the Province of Quebec. In 1917 clover was threshed for seed on the stations at Aubrey, Sanbridge East and Ste. Julie. This became more general as work expanded to take in new districts. During the intervening period, a study has been made of the necessary cultural prac­ tices and red clover seed is now being grown on Illustration Stations, as it is in the districts surrounding them, in the Provinces of Quebec, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Prince Ed­ ward Island and British Columbia. He—“I dreamed last night that I proposed to the prettiest girl in the whole world.” She—“What was my reply?” Origin of The English John Richard Green, in his great book, “A Short History of the English People," says: “For the father­ land of the English race we must loot far away from England itself. In the fifth century after the birth of Christ, the one country which we know to have a borne the name of Angeln or the Engleland lay in the district w< now call Sleswick, a district in the heart of the peninsula which parts the Baltic from, the northern seas. Its pleasant pastures, its black-tim­ bered homesteads, its^prim little townships looking down on inlets of purple water, were then but a wild waste <rf heather and sand, girt along the coast with sunless woodland, broken here and there by meadows which crept down to the marshes and the sea. The dwellers in this district, however, seem to have been merely an outlying fragment of what was called the Engle or English folk, the bulk of whom lay probably along the middle Elbe and on the Weser. To the north of. the English in their Sleswick home lay an­ other kindred tribe, the Jutes, whose name is still preserved in their district of Jutland, To the south of them a number of German tribes had drawn together in* their homeland between the Elbe and the Ems, and in a wide tract across the Ems to the Rhine, into the people of the Saxons. Engle, Saxon and Jute all belonged to the same Low 'German branch of the Teu­ tonic family; and at the moment when history dis­ covers them, they were being drawn together by the tie of a common blood, common speech, common social and political institutions. Each of them .was destined to share in the conquest of the land in which we live; and it is from the union of all of them when its con­ quest was complete that the English people has sprung.” The death took place in Ingersoll on Friday, Sept. 15th, inst, of Mrs. Celeste Frances Bellamy, aged 65 years, Deceased was the widow of the late T. A. Bellamy, publisher of the Ingersoll Sun. Messrs. R. A Skinner and James Little acted as judges of the horses at the school fair held at Ver­ schoyle last Friday. Pte. Ernest Wright, brother of Harry Wright, Ing­ ersoll, has been admitted to the hospital at Newport, England. The four druggists of Ingersoll have decided not to carry any liquor in stock. Capt Stanley C. Norsworthy of Ingersoll, has been wounded for the second time. A destructive fire caused serious damage to the home of Dr. Ralph Williams, Thames street, on Monday aftefnoon. Mr. George Mason was the recipient of a handsome gift, a mahogany mantel clock from the employees of the Mason Theatre. J. S. Grievey.was in Detroit this week. ,-------------- A. N. Allison left Tuesday on a business trip to Stettler, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer McDonald of Tillsonburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Ddpn. Miss Marguerite Enright accompanied her mother home from Denver and win spend some time here. To Grandparents another chapter of Family History begins. Uheir grandparents may have waited for’daya before they had good news like thia, but that was before the telephone—and Long Distance—became part of our everyday existence. Spread Good News by LONG DISTANCE! Look In your telephone direc­tory and you’ll find that by' using Low Night Rates (»!»-> applying all day Sunday) and placing “Anyone" calls you am talk to nearby towns or Frar- Incas for much less than you expected. Agricultural Poisons Distinctly Labelled The new Pest Control Products Act and Regulations whifch will come into operation on January I, 1940, are administered by the Plant Pro­ ducts Division, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture. One feature which will not easily escape notice has reference to the labelling of pest control products containing poison. The skull and crossbones symbol is prominently displayed, accompanied by the word in capital letters "POIS­ ON”, and also in capital letters the caution “GALL A DOCTOR IN CASE OF ACCIDENTS.” At ' the same time, the antidote for the par­ ticular poiton purchased is clearly set forth on the label. For example, products containing arsenic are labelled thus: Arsenic and 'all compounds containing arsenic; Selenium compounds; Antidote; Em­ etic, such as salt, ox; mustard in .warm water promptly; stomach tube cau­ tiously inserted; warm milk; hydrati ed ferric oxide or “arsenic antidote”, followed by castor oil 1 to 2 ounces. Keep patient warm. Cyanides; all poisonous com­ pounds of Prussic acid. Antidotes; SPEED IS ESSENTIAL. Give emetic such as salt or mustard in warm water; wash out stomach with'diluted solution of hydrogen peroxide or potassium permanganate. 20 grains to 1 pint of water; dash cold water on face and spine; artificial respir­ ation at once and inhalation of am­ monia; give stimulants, sal volatile, whisky. The henpecked plumber rang the bell. The master and the mistress of the house came to the door together. As they allz three stood in the hall, the husband—a methodical man— announced: "I wish before you go up­ stairs, to acquaint you with my trouble.” The plumber shyly dropped his eyes, “Pleased to meet yer ma'am,” he mumbed as he held out his hand to the -wife. Summer Guest—“Do you operatea btas between your Hotel and the railroad station?** Hotel Manager—‘Wo, sir." Summer Guest—“That’s strange. . All my friends said yon would get me coming and going.” AU For One One For A ll AN EVER READY HOT WATER SUPPLY! Every member, of your family will agree an Ever Ready GA Water greater is the ideal 24 hour servant when they nfeed Hot-Water . . . and they need plenty of it every xiay./*' y | With an Automatic Gas Water Heater, plenty of Hot ■Water is at their Anger tips any time of the day or night for bathing, shaving, dishwashing, emergencies and many personal or household needs. A few pennies a day and an Automatic Gas Water Heater instantly and endlessly supplies Hot Water without fuss, bother or attention. Come in to-day . . . learn how easy it is for you to have this necessary service in, your home for the health, beauty and convenience of your entire family, o ORDER YOUR HEATER TO-DAY SPECIAL SALE ENDS SATURDAY 8876 30 DAT PROOF TRIAL ?20 A O L L L D O E W Q A U N I C PM E ENT Pay as Little as $1.25 Monthly Remember Special Sala Prica. « *•»«’ Saturday Only SAVE MONEY—BUY NOW! Dominion Natural Gas Co. CH>XI.ES ST. 382A PH O NE 191 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939 Page 8Four Motorist* InjuredIn Car Crash At Putnam C. W. L PLAN FORCONVENTION HERE National Housing ActLoan* Up In August DELICIOUS.REFRESHINGFour occupants of two cars that collided on a narrow bridge on the Hamilton road near Putnam late Wednesday night, received cuts and bruises They were treated at the acene of the accident and were taken to their homes. W. J. Jervis, 59, of R. R. 3, Dor­ chester, driver of one of the cars, suffered a severe wound on one arm and lost much blood. His son, John, f . 1 16, escaped with cuts and bruis. •.In the otlier car driven by Carl D. Law, R. R. 2, Mossley, the driver received a cut over the eye that re­ quired several stitches to close. He was also badly bruised. A passenger in his car, Miss Jean Mellish, 389 Burwell street, London, received head injury and had a tooth knocked eut. The injured were removed to the home of Mrs. W. 0. Fenton, near ay, where they were attended to by Dr. H. G. Furlong of Ingersoll, and later taken to their homes. Police were told that the car driven by Jervis was stopped on the narrow bridge when the driver saw the other machine approaching. Law’s car came onto the bridge and crashed into the Jervis car and then continued across the bridge and plunged into a deep ditch. The accident was investigated by Provincial Constable John Fulton of London. It is expected that charges will result. His wife was reading aloud a newspaper account of a fashionable wedding. “It says the bride and bridegroom will spend the honey­ moon motoring in different parts of the British Isles.’’ Isles.” “Ah,” he murmured, “it’s started as early as that, ha! it?” get FREE ESTIMATE ON YOUR ROOFING Will Be Held Here Next Week.A special pro-ronveuGon meetingof the Inger#-!! Branch of the Catholic Women's League was held in the Knights of Columbus hall last Wednesday evening, when plans for the diocesan convention to be held here September 26, 27 and 28, were submitted and approved. About 140 delegates are expected from the nine counties which comprise the diocese of London. In the absence of thq,pre- sident, Mrs. F. Boles, the first vice- president, Mrs. William Kirwin pre­ sided and opened the meeting with the league prayer for the intention of peace and for the success of the convention. It was pointed out that the theme of the last two national conventions was “the restoration of the Christian family, corporate Holy') Communion (children and parents to­ gether), and family prayer. The theme of the coming diocesan con­ vention will be “Lord give us charity towards our neighbor.” The diocesan officers will meet in executive luncheon at the Ingersoll Inn, at noon on Tuesday, the first day of the convention, and the meet­ ing will be called to order in the Sacred Heart hall at 2.30. Subdivis­ ion reports will be the order of this sesion. Under the C. W. L. motto, “For God and Canada,” all sessions will open with the singing of “Holy God We Praise Thy Name,” and “0 Canada,” and close with the National Anthem. Registration of delegates will take place at five o’clock in the K. of C. hall and a buffet supper will be served in the Sacred Heart hall at six o’clock. The formal opening will take place at 8.15 o’clock in the Sacred Heart hall and Rt. Rev. John T. Kidd, Bishop of London, will ad­ dress the meeting. Mrs. J. P. Mc­ Garry of Kitchener, national vice- president, will represent the nation­ al president, Mrs. T. Hay of Regina. Rev. Father A. Fuerth will open the meeting with prayer and welcome the delegates to the parish. Mayor A. H. Edmonds will extend a civic, welcome; the diocesan president, Mrs. T. E. Durocher, will welcome the delegates to this 19th annual dio­ cesan convention. Fraternal greet­ ings will be given by the Holy Name Society, the Knights of Columbus and the Seperate School Board. The meeting will close with a vocal solo by Miss Margaret Copeland and the National Anthem. Eastern Steel ProductsJ_hnitcd “That new man Charlie we’ve got on the pumps is certainly a live wire," said the manager of the gas station. “Really?” “Yes, a motorist drove up just now, and shouted: ’Dionne quintu­ plets’.” “That was a puzzler, wasn’t it?” “Not to Charlie. He simply said: ‘Yes, sir,’ and gave him five gals.!” National Housing Act loan* againwall above the 12,000,000 mark anshown in the monthly report of oper­ations for August released recentlyby the Honourable J. L. Ralston,Minister of Finance. Loans approved during the month aggregated >i,- 183,634 against >1,031,404 in Aug­ ust last year an increase of 112%. Approvals have now exceeded >2,- 000,000 in -ach of the past 4 months, the figures for May, June, and July being >2,426,491; >2,196,825; and' >2,771,501 respectively. During August 574 individual loan applications were given approval by the Housing Administration. Sev­ en of these loans were to finance multiple family houses, nine to fin­ ance two-family houses and 558 to finance single-family houses, provid­ ing in all housing accommodation for 683 faipilies. In the same month last year the number of family hous­ ing units financed was 254. The average loan per unit for August works out to >3,197. More significant, however, in appraising the contribution of this legislation to low-cost housing in Canada is the fact that 451 of the 683 units or 66% were Actually financed by loans fall­ ing below the average figure; 430 or 63% of the units were financed by loans not exceeding >3,000, and nearly two-fifths (265 units) were financed by loans of >2,500 or less. While the number of units finan­ ced in August dropped moderately from the high peak of 866 units in July in line with the normal seasonal trend, the number of 90% loans (maximum >2,250) continued to ad­ vance, reaching 151 for the month against 136 in July. These loans are available only ’ where the house is valued at >2,500 or less, and is being built for an owner who will occupy it upon completion. Since the origin­ al investment is low and the month­ ly instalment (approximately >14.71 plus taxes) is within reach of famil­ ies with very modest incomes the trend of operations in this direction is highly satisfactory. Loans were made in 14 new com­ munities during August in which, prior to this time, no loans had been made. The facilities have now been made available in 366 cities, towns and villages. The aggregate of National Housing Act loans approved in the twelve month period ending August 31, 1939, stands at >19,423,662. To the aame date total loans approved under the National Housing Act and its predecessor the Dominion Housing Act exceed >41,600,000. Get some today! It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware For A Brand New 1939 —Full 6 Cubic Foot Geaw we FRIGIDAIRE-METERMISER "^07H £M W/93 9 J ) Has the Sows Simplest Refriger­ ating Meduuusoi--£«w world-fa­ mous Mecer-Miser-Saaw one piece all-steel Cabinet construction 5-Year Protection Plan-the mw « finest features of quality and performance as other Frigidaire models coning up to $100 more! Come in,— see this brand new Frigidaire “Super Value 6" today! Other Model* priced from $119.00 up Place Your Order Now Before Price* .Increase 5662 • See Our Window • PRESTON T. WALKER Furniture - Frigidaire* PHONE 3*04 INGERSOLL Farm Accounts Successful farm management re­ quires keeping and using a set of ac­ counts and records. The use of such records gives more accuracy to plans and thus ensures more chance of suc­ cess. A farm acooupt book forms a rec­ ord of the whole farm business for the current year; and, if kept from year, to year, will provide a record of the past performance upon which to base the operations of the future. Properly used, those records will lead to a better understanding of the farm business and to further improvement. » In order to maintain a record of the various farm enterprises and to prepare a yearly summary, a farm account book should include the fol­ lowing: Inventory of the assets, ac­ counts showing the receipts/find ex­ penses for cattle, horses, sheep, Swine, poultry, labour and miscellan­ eous. The estimated value of the food and fuel furnished by the farm, the unpaid family labour ' and the' board for hired labour should all be recorded. An annual summary is an* other necessity in a farm account bouk, A plan of the farm combined with a crop record would be a useful ad­ dition to a farm account book. Such h-i record would show the various crops and yields, which together with data as the rates and dates of seeding, applications of manure or fertilizer, and the different cultural operations performed, would form a permanent record of great value In planning for the improvement of the farming sy­ stem. Where such a record is kept it is possible to determine the effects which application^ of manure,'fertil­ izer or lime have had on any partic­ ular field, how long the effects lasted and how they compare with similar applications on other fields on the farm. This type of record leads to a definite policy of soil-management The realization of the greatest ben­ efit from the keeping of f irm ac- Puunts and records is dependent on the summarization, analysts and study «f the year's operation* at the ■end of each record year. I A simple yet satisfactory farm ac- I count book can be obtained from the | King's Printer, Ottawa, for ten cent*. Bruce Borland Elected President of The Boys’ Athletic Society * The first meeting of the Boys’ Athletic Society of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute ,was held last week with Bruce Borland, vice-pre­ sident of last year’s society in charge. Officers for the present year were elected as follows: Honorary president—Principal C. L. Bolc^ President—Bruce Borland. Vice-President—Russell Hall. Treasureim-J. C. Herbert Secretary—William Wade. The fee was placed at the same amount as for last year. Principal Bole * spoke briefly on the importance of athletics. He urged every boy in the school to take part in field day and other like events in the school year. J. C. Her­ bert of the teaching staff also urged the boys to enter into such events in real spirit. He pointed to the fact that the success of the previous field days had not been because of any particular records but because of the keen competition..This competi­ tion, he explained, was due to the number who entered the events. Ap­ proximately 75 per cent of the boys take part each year. Mr. W. C. Wil­ son the ryb y coach, spoke briefly urging thv7members to attend regu­ lar practice in their field events. He .mentioned a possible grouping with St. Marys and Tillsonburg. Some discussion was held in regard to the possibilities of a combined field meet with other schools in the district Miss Dorothy J. Pye Passes In West Oxford The sympathy of their scores of friends is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pye, Hamilton Road, West Oxford, in the loss they have sus­ tained in .the passing of their dearly beloved daughter, Dorothy Jane Pye, early Saturday morning, September 16th. The late Miss Pye was in her 23rd year and had only been seri­ ously ill for about one week. She was a member of St James’ Anglican Church, IngeraolL Left to mourn her loss besides 4ier parents are two -sisters, Annie, at Curries; Frances at home, and four brothers, Thomas, Curries; Law­ rence, Saskatchewan; Joseph and Zephaniah, at home. The funeral was held from the family residence on Monday after­ noon, at 1.15 o’clock to the Hunting­ ford Christ’s Church, where service was held at 2.30 o’clock! Interment was made in Huntingford Cemetery. The service at the house was con­ ducted by Rev. H. E. Merifleld of St James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll, and the pall bearers wore Messrs. Ray Lockey, Wallace Meatherell, John Kettlewell, David Morris, Wil­ liam Keough and Fred Wessenger. The beautiful floral tributes bore sil­ ent tribute of respect and sympathy for the sorrowing family. As in preceding years, Canada in 1938 was the largest single sup­ plier to Jamaica of goods, classed as food, drink and tobacco. HUNDREDS VIEWEDTHE ROYAL CARMcLaughlin-Buick Built ForUse By Their Majesties, WasOn Display At IngersollBuick Dealers, Odell &Allen. One of the two superb, custom- built McLaughlin-Buicks used by Their Majesties during the royal tour of Canada, was placed on exhi­ bition here all day last Friday, at the show room of Odell & Allen, Inger­ soll Sales and Service for Pontiac, McLaughlin-Buick and G.M.C. Trucks. Hundreds gathered at the Odell & Allen Garage from early morning until late in the evening to view this lovely car which is claimed by its builders, General Motors of Canada Limited, to surpass any other passen­ ger cars ever produced by the Can­ adian automotive industry in size, beauty and magnificence. The car, while in Ingersoll, was in charge of Robert W. Wilson, Oshawa, executive staff chauffer for General Motors of Canada, and he was accompanied by Mr. O. W. Fraser, of St Catharines, District Manager for the Pontiac, Mc­ Laughlin-Buick and G.M.C. Trucks. A representative of The Ingersoll Tribune was extended the courtesy of a ride in the Royal Car on Friday afternoon when it was taken to the plants of the Ingersoll Machine and Tool Company, Ltd., Morrow Screw & Nut Company Limited and William Stone Sons Limited where the man­ agement and employees of these con­ cerns took time off to inspect it It was quite a thrill to be given a ride in the Royal Car, along with Mr. R. A. Odell of Odell & Allen. Mr. Wilson was at the wheel and Mr. Fraser completed the party. The ease with which this massive palace-on- wheels, handled, was remarkable, and the riding qualities were truly mar­ velous. It is believed that the two Royal McLaughlin-Buicks are the largest passenger cars ever produ­ ced in the Britsh Empire. General Motors of Canada may justly be proud of the skilled engineering and craftsmanship incorporated in the manufacture of these cars which were built at the Oshawa plant These two MoLaughlin-Buick con­ vertible sedans are the seventh and eighth McLaughlin-Buicks construct­ ed in Canada for members of the British Royal Family. They were hand built throughout and took three months to construct 'Both are fin­ ished externally in a special shade of Royal Maroon exactly duplicating the hue of the Royal cars regularly used in Britain. The car shown here was upholstered in maroon, while its companion is finished in a shade of beige. The car is powered by a McLaugh­ lin-Buick Series 49 Lijnited engine, developing 141 horsepower at 3,600 r.p.tn. The wheel base is 155 inches and the total over-all length from bumper to bumper, measures over twenty feet The top was lowered while the car was in Ingersoll, but it has a collapsible top of beige sup­ erfine duck that can be raised and put in place in less than a minute and a half.' Occupants of the car are always surrounded by shatterproof glass windows and panels which can in­ stantly be raised or lowered, and a bush-button electrically operated glass panel separates the front and rear compartments. In addition to the many safety features standard on all McLaughlin-Buicks, the Royal cars are equipped with “safety tubes” In their tires, 'and especially designed driving lamps. Reversed auxiliary seats for< the supporting members of the Royal entourage face the rear seat compartment. Electric cigarette lighters and ash trays were on both sides of the rear seats and sterling silver vanity equipment is in­ stalled in the folding arm rest that divides the rear seat A telephone connects the rear compartment with that of the driver so that dir­ ections may be given through a loud speaker located on the dash board. Nothing was omitted in the con­ struction of the car that would add to the comfort of Their Majesties, and General Motors are to be con­ gratulated upon their achievement. W. C. Loughin’* Group Win At London District Dairy Inspector Score* Vic- Purse Presented To Mrs. Philip H. Hawtin Members of the congregation of the Ingersoll Gospel Tabernacle held a surprise gathering on Wednesday evening last at the home of their pastor, Rev. Philip H. Hawtin, 120 Charles street east. During the even­ ing a lovely black morocco leather purse was presented to Mrs. Hawtin who left on Monday for Winnipeg where she will spend a short holiday with her motjier, Mrs. Fleming May, and other relatives. Lunch was served during the evening and a pleasant time was had in singing gospel choruses. Control Eastern Weeds Weeds may be divided into two main groups, annuals and biennials which grow from seed only, such as mustard, stinkweed, lamb’s quarters and ragweed, and those which grow from rootstalks and also from seed (perennials) like, the Canada Thistle, perennial sow thistle, bladder cam- gjon, couch grass, chickory and milk­ weed. A pamphlet on Weed control in Eastern Canada has been prepared by Dr. E. S. Hopkins and George Knowles of the Field Husbandry Div­ ision, Dominion Experimental Farms Service, and may be obtained free on request from the Publicity and Ex­ tension Division, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. A leaf­ let on “Control of Weeds by Chemi­ cals” may also be secured by writ­ ing to the Field Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. For 14 consecutive years, W. C. Loughin, Thamesford, Dairy Instruct, or and Inspector for Oxford and part of Middlesex, has won the cheese in­ structors' prize at Western Fair for the largest and best exhibits by the cheese makers in his group of fac­ tories. The winning of the prize again this year makes a total of 14 consec­ utive straight wins for Mr. Loughin’* group. Mr, Loughin’s territory is prac­ tically all made up of Oxford factor­ ies, there being but one in Middle­ sex. Mr. Loughin said his success was a direct tribute to the fine quality of cheese ibeing turned out by the mak­ ers in Oxford, There is a fine co­ operative effort between the makers and himself in a constant effort to keep up the standard, he pointed out and for 14 consecutive years his group are at least holding their place. Mr. Loughin was for 20 years * cheesemaker at Evelyn prior to be­ coming instructor and inspector. W ILSON’S FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE FLIES THAN SEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH k OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER A io cWHY ebeep. Ask yoor Drag- PAY MORE TUB WILSON FLY PADCO, HAMILTON, ONT. Round Trip Bargain Fares By train* leaving S.00 p.m. and later SEPT. 29. All train* SEPT. 30.Aho on train* leaving up to 2.00 p.m. OCT. 1.EXCEPT-^-Tickets not good on train* 7 and 8, the “Maple Leaf” — From the Following Station* —HAMILTON, Dundas, Copetown, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOCK, Princeton, Beachville. Dorchester. INGERSOLL and_____________________________LONDON_____________________________ To ALL Station*, up to CHATHAM, STONEY POINT and SARNIAAho to' wll Town*—Guelph, Kitchener, Stratford, and onbranch line* north thereof to Goderich. Kincardine, Southamp­ton, Owen Sound, etc. ____________ST- CATHARINES—NIAGARA FALLS. •___________ Tickets, Return Limits and Train information from Townand Depot Agents. T.291A C A N A D I A N N A T I O N A L NEAT—ATTRACTIVE . ,Anything from a • 1 • • Visiting Card tolommercial Printing For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician nTiL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Accuracy Job Printing Department ,,fc“ PHONE 13 Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939NEW MAIL TIME TABLEMAILS RECEIVED AND DESPATCHED AT THE INGERSOLL POSTOFFICE DAILY EXCEPT SUN DAYS ARE AS FOLLOWS sMild Canadian CHEESE lb 17*Clark’s A..or«eJ SOUPS4 tins for 25* Glassco’s Strawberry JAM .T ' 25* Lachino Cut Wax beans 3u°;25* Tiger Brand Catsup boc 18* Bee Hire Corn Syrup 37* McCormick's Soda Biscuits 2 25* Above Prices Apply Only While Present Stock Lasts D O M I N IO NS TOR ES • L IMIT E D FOLDEN’S CORNERS Miss Mary Wilson Of Woodstock, spent the week-end at her home here.Kathleen Miles of Burtches’ Corn­ ers spent Sunday with Lorene Wil­son. Mrs. Archie Rivera-was in Wood- stock on ^Saturday to see her sister,Mra. Jones, who has been quite illthe past week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nunn andtheir niece, Miss Bernice Nunn of New STRAND THEATRE • Completely Air Conditioned • TILLSONBURG, ONT. Phone 7 84 THURSDAY FRIDAY Matinee Friday THE JONES FAMILY — IN — "QUICK MILLIONS” -— WITH — JED PROUTY ' SPRING BYINGTON and All the Family - ALSO - "What Price Innocence" With JEAN PARKER —.ALSO"Birth Place Ice Bergs" and JOHNNY SMITH and HIS ORCHESTRA /SATURDAY ONLY CLARENCE E. MULFORD’S "Hills'of Old W yoming" WILLIAM BOYD aa HOP ALONG CASSIDY — ALSO —RUSSELL HAYDEN WILLARD ROBERTSONand WINDY - — Also — 'Quick Millions7 Featuring the Jones Family SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY—CHAPTER fco. 2 "The Spiders Web" ALSO CARTOQN SUNDAY MIDNIGHT and MON., TUES., WED. WEDNESDAY MATINEE "W hen The Rains Came'/ — WITH — MYRNA LOY, TYRONE POWER, GEORGE BRENT — ALSO — "2 3 1 -2 HOURS LEAVE" — WITH----- JAMES ALLISON TERRY WALKER Stoyy.Jby Mary Roberta Rinehardt, from the' Saturday Evening Poat — ALSO — NEWS—“WAR SCENES” CARTOON Blended or SpiritVINEGAR 39* JAR RINGS 23* Campbell'* Tomato or Vegetable SOUPS 2 10*’ ot- Uns 19* JellyFruit Cake 2 «> 25* Salad Dressing] ^*39* ClassicCLEANSER u. 5* Rose Brand Marmalade £“■ 25’ FLOOR WAX ’^2 5 ’ Domnol MOTOR OIL 99* • FRUIT SPECIALS • Oranges 28L“" 29’ White or Blue GRAPES 2 5 ’ Cauliflower ^2for25c OntarioCelery Cooking Onions Fresh, crisp, C £large bunch ** No. 2’s e o t 50 lb. bag Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mrs. Phillips and family. The W. A. of the United Church,held a very successful meeting onThursday at the home of Mrs. JosephWilson. During the business meetingit was decide*? not to have a fowl supper this fall. Miss Irma Manual spent Mondaywith her aunt, Mrs. R. Dawson on the County Road. Miss Olive Radford of No. 19 high­ way, spent Sunday with Miss Lorene Wilson. C. N. R. GOING EASTT mili No.Doo Mailt Closo14Receive Only ............................... 6;12 am.80 Receive and Despatch ............... 7:43 e.m.7:20 a.m. 6 Despatch Only .....................—..12:45 p.m.12 To p.m. 18 Receive and Despatch ............... 4:52 p.m.4:00 pm. 16 Receive and Despatch................. 7:44 p.m.7:00 p.m. C. N. R. GOING WEST 9 Receive Only ............................... 2:57 a.m. 17 Receive and Despatch ..............11:21 a.m.10:45 a.m. 83 Receive and Despatch ............... 4:49 p.m.4:00 p.m. 5 Receive and Despatch ............... 8:29 p.m.7:00 p.m. ST. THOMAS DIVISION. C. P. R. GOING WEST 655 Despatch Only .............................11:59 a.m.11:15 a.m. C. P. R.FROM ST. THOMAS 656 Receive Only ............................... 4:10 p.m. PT. BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING SOUTH 650 Receive and Despatch..................11:50 a.m.11:15 a.m. PT. BURWELL DIVISION, C. P. R. GOING EAST 659 Receive and Despatch................. 5:10 p.m.4:20 p.m. Thia is a new and revised Time T able, effective on and after Sun­ day, Septembr 24th, 1939. i The last mail for both East and West closes at the Ingersoll Post ^Office at 7:00 p.m. A Travelling Letter Box will be in the Baggage Car of Train No. 16, C. N. R., Sunday nights. h ar r ie t svil l e The Harrietsville Women’s Insti­ tute met at the home of Mrs. S. E.Facey on Thursday with the presi­dent, Mrs. Clifford in the chair. Plans were made during the business meet­ing for the members to have an apronexhibit at Dorchester Fair. The rollcall was answered by an exchangeof bulbs and plants. A flower con­ test was held with Mrs. Henry Fordand Mrs. Boyce as judges. First prizebouquet went to Mrs. Clarence Dem- ary; second to Mrs. Bates; best ar­ranged bouquet, first, Mrs. Clifford; second, Mrs, Bates. Mrs. Sam Archerhad charge of an arithmetic contest. The meeting closed with the NationalAnthem and a vote of thanks to thehostess^ The** regular monthly meeting of the Harrietsville Junior Farmers uh!Junior Institute was held recently at the home of Miss Ethel McIntyre, with a good attendance. The JuniorInstitute meeting opened with the In­ stitute Ode, which was followed bythe Lord’s Prayer. A short part of the meeting was devoted to business.A very interesting paper on “Health”, was prepared and given by Miss Louise Livingstone. Mrs.Clifford gave a demonstration on how to arrange a bouquet of flowers. Sev­eral attractive arrangements were shown. This proved a very helpful lecture. A contest conducted by Mrs.Kerr, closed the meeting. The Junior Farmers held their meeting separate­ ly and this was well attended. CarlFerguson gave an interesting talk on ploughing which w^s a very timely topic for this time of the year. HarryShackleton gave a good address on the subject, "Education." At theconclusion, of the meeting a socialhour was spent with the Junior Insti­ tute. A musical number was given by Ross and Carl Ferguson. The clubpaper was edited and read by Miss 1 Mary —Ethel McVifar and HarryShackleton. This prpved gery inter­esting^ Mervin McIntyre favored with some musical numbers. A contest conducted by Margaiet DeGroat wasgreatly, enjoyed. An instrumental was given by Amanda Cade. It wasannounced by president, Mr. Watt Livingstone, that the next meeting will be held at the hoipe of Miss Ruth Garton. The meeting iclpsed with thesinging of God Save the King. The anniversary services of the Gladstone Baptist Church will be heldSunday, Oct 1. Rev. T. W. Zieman of London, will preach at the morning service at 11 o’clock. JRev. William i Racey of Strathroy, Jwill preach in the evening at 7.30. ^elmont United Choir will furnish special music at the evening service. Rev. Edgar Biaston of South.Yar­ mouth, Mass., and Mr. Jack Yuill of New Bedford, Mms., were recentguests with the former’s uncle, Mr.Edgar Demary.Mrs. Edward Birchmore and Shir­ ley are attending the World’s Faifwith friends this week.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sadler ofLondon, spent Sunday with the for­mer’s mother, Mrs. W. Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spentSunday with Mr, and Mrs. Onnie Smith of Brownsville. Miss Beulah Robbins of Mt Ver­non, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Robbins. J^r. and Mrs. Bert Down of Strath-roy, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Woolley ofSpringfield, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson. Guests with Mrs. F. Ewin on Sun­ day were: Mrs. 0. Irwin and sons,George and Russell and daughters, Misses Virginia and Verena Irwinof Forest; Mr. and Mrs. Lome Fen­ner and Mrs. Howard Rogers of Wat­ ford. Mr. and Mrs, Ellis and Sylvia of BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW !-------f o r ------KIWAN1S CARNIVAL ARENA - - Ingersoll A book of tickets not only gives y ou 12 chances on a wonderful array of prizes but will h elp some underprivileged child toward health and happiness Akron, Ohio, were week-end guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Philips.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knox ofNorwich and Ed. yontney of Hamil­ ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Lloyd Tracey.Mr. and Mry. Eastberry of Aylmer, were Sunday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Kilgoqr.Miss Margaret O’Neil spent theweek-end with Kiu Helen McTag-gart of Aylmer. Bom—To Mr. and Mrs. HaroldJohnston of Wilton Grove, at Har­rietsville, on Monday, Sept. 11, adaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord spentFriday with Mr. and Mrs. MurrayHolmes at Otterville. ■ PUTNAM School re-opened with Miss Chees- man of Aylmer and Miss Finch ofGladstone, in charge.Miss Luella Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mrs“ P. Longfield, Mr. ClarenceLongfield, Mias Ruth Longfield, andMr. and Mrs. Maurice Longfield of Ingersoll, spent Saturday visiting.with Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis visitedwith Mrs. M. Morrison in St Thomason Sunday. A large number from here were in London last week attending the Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily, visited with Mr. Allen’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen at Thames-ford on Sunday. Mrs. Skinner visited over the week­end with her daughter, Mrs. Hosack,in Woodstock. Rev. and Mrs. Barnard and Miss Barnard have returned home to White Church after spending their holidays with Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Barnard at the parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Crawford s^ent Sunday with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Crawford at Lake­ side. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939 Page 5Inter County AthleticUnion Has Been Formed LOOK YOUR BEST IN GLASSES If you are wearing glasses, and have not had a recent examination, •: will pay you, not only in the joy of better vdsion and conserva­ tor) of the sight, but, also, in the possible Improvement of your appearance. Just consider the style of your present gfcuwes. Do you look well or better in them than you would without them? If not, you will find it a good investment to get a pair of more r odernly styled. TAIT OPTICAL CO., Ltd- Oculist’s Prescriptions Filled — Also —- 2S2 Dundas St., SARNIA LONDON. ONTARIO WINDSORPhone Met. 2722 STRATFORD 8889Dine in Pleasant Surroundings and Enjoy the Best Meals in Town - - D IA N A TEA ROOM and Restaurant Full Course Meals 35c up Home-Made CandiesSpecial Thi* Week-end Turkish Delight,Ref . 30c lb., for. Mixed Nuts, lb.............................. 19$ 49$ Save Money — ON — WALL PAPERS Dozens of room lots ofWall Papers to clear at Reduced Prices. WALL PAPERS from 7 c per roll up Instead of increasing our prices - - 8375 WE SELL FOR LESS S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King Street Ingersoll PHONE 85 I Gate Keeper (to baseball team1 manager)—“The umpire for today’s game-is at the gate with two friends. Shall I pass them in?” Manager (when he could get his breath)—“An umpire with two friends? Sure!” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44—Evenings, Phone 261A.Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. On Friday evening, Sept, 15, ameeting of representatives from HighSchools in the surrounding districtwas held at the Ingersoll CollegiateInstitute. As a result, an InterCounty Athletic Union was formed Mr. J. C. Herbert of Ingersoll, was elected president and Mr. W. C. Wil­ son of lagersoil, secretary-treasurer. The remainder of the executive is to consist of the principal and one phy­ sical education, teacher from each school. The purpose of the Union is to foster athletics among Secondary Schools with an enrolment not ex­ ceeding 400 students. This, it is hoped, will bring to the smaller schools a higher competitive stand­ ard. St. Marys C. I., Tillsonburg IL S., and Ingersoll C. I. agreed to en­ ter rugby teams and the following time table was drawn up: Oct. 14—St. Marys at Tillsonburg. Oct 18—Tillsonburg at Ingersoll. Oct 23—Ingersoll at St Marys. Oct 28—Tillsonburg at St Marys. Nov. 4—St. Marys at Ingersoll Nov. 10—Ingersoll at Tillsonburg. Play-off dates are to be arranged by the executive. Arrangements were also concluded for a track and field meet to be held in Ingersoll, on Saturday, Sept 30. At this meet representatives from Aylmer, Ingersoll, Norwich and Till­ sonburg will compete. SUGARTo The BUYING PUBLIC IB ecause we have tried to intelligently handle the sale and distribution of Sugar, which for the first two weeks of the War, was equal to the whole month of Sep­ tember a year ago, a number of people who did not seem to understand the circumstances, have said that we were not fair in the way we are limiting the sale. I f we had not put restrictions on the purchase quantity, we would have only had Sugar for a few days of the month’s supply, providing we could have secured it the first few days after the outbreak of War. Ab number of people, who were not Loblaw’s customers, came in our stores for Sugar and, not being willing to comply with oqr restrictions, became very criti­ cal and attempted to get more than their immediate requirements by visiting other stores to buy little else but Sugar. BARRISTERS PATERSON A MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.A., LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall, B.A. BARRISTERS, Solicitors, Notaries.Mortgages a n d Investments’ arranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Thames StreetSouth, Ingersoll. Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones; J. L. Paterson,196A; W. R, Marshall, 293. Learn-To-Do-Well Circle Regular Meeting w e endeavoured to head off this class of buyers. We have tried to be fair to our customers and believe we have satisfied all but a few. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub-lie. Office, Royal Bank Building,Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. C. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN Ind Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty. Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones—House, 37B, Office 37. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery and diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. BeachviUe Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attendedto. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE The Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting on Tuesday evening in the church parlors. There was a large attendance and the pre­ sident was in charge. Plans were discussed for the tea to be held in October. A mission education paper on Principal Helen Kim, M.A., Ph.D., was given by Mrs. George W. Lock­ hart. An interesting temperance paper was read by Miss Reta Stewart and a pleasing piano solo, “Hark, Hark the Lark,” was given by Mrs. Ewart Bartley. Rev. C. D. Daniel gave a splendid talk on the life and work of Prime Mifiister Neville Chamberlain. The next meeting will be hel,d on October 17th at the home of Miss Lois McClatchie in Delhi, and all tmembers are asked to be at the church at 6.50 o’clock when cars will leave for Delhi. Keystone Rebekah Lodge Sponsored Euchre I f those, who have objected to the way in which we have dealt with tho Sugar situation, would come forward with a better plan, Loblaws would welcome it TO OUR CUSTOMERS Wednesday, September 20th, 1939 W. are again able to secure only a portion of our weekly Sugar require­ ments. Therefore, we would ask our customers who have Sugar on hand, to defer making further purchases at present in an endeavour to enable those who have no Sugar, to secure at least a small part of their immediate requirements. £ very day we are endeavouring to secure further supplies and if we obtain more this week-end, it will be sent to our stores immediately. According to published Government report there is no shortage of staple food commodities. In some instances the public have purchased more than their fam­ ilies’ weekly needs, consequently causing a temporary shortage which often results in higher prices. MOON & MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In­vestments. Thames Street South. Residence. 285 Wellington Street^ There were nine tables in play at the euchre sponsored by members of members of Keystone Rebekah lodge in the I. 0. O. F. hall on Tuesday evening. At the close of play refresh­ ments were served and a social time enjoyed. The prize winners were: High score, Mrs. Sam Douglas; lone hand, Mrs. Chute; high score playing as man, Miss Jean Waterhouse; lone hand playing as man, Mrs. C. Mac­ Phee. The cushion was won by Mrs. Kean. T h e turmoil that we are all encountering since the declaration of War, has prevented an even^flow of merchandise to our warehouse and to our stores, which accounts for our stopes being out of certain lines of merchandise. LOBLAW GROCETERIAS L C I O M . ITED FORCED TO STAY Two months ago we decided to close out our Ingersoll Branch, sub-let the store and dispose of our entire stock at a great sacrifice. Circumstances beyond our control have made it impossible for us to transfer our lease. We have the store rented for > five year period and rather than leave it vacant during that time we have reached the only alternative and that is To Stay in In gersoll We have appreciated the patronage and support the people of Ingersoll and district have given us since we opened here in January And we pledge ourselvesto continue our business in the future on the same high standard, offering only the best-quality merchan­ dise at the lowest possible prices. 6780 INGERSOLL Bargain House 123 Thames SL Next To Dominion Store Irate Parent—“I’ll teach you to make love to my daughter, young man." Suitor—“I wish you would! sir, I’m not making much headway.”Lo c ak Great Britain Purchases Total Australian Wool Crop For Duration of War —From Toronto Globe andMail, Sept 6, 1930 This and similar news items canhave only one meaning—shortages ofall that goes into clothing for the family—-and sure advances in all prices.Our sincere advice ‘ to all men is to purchase n<\w when prices are atlowest they will probably be for J?ar’’ 8874 TIP TOP TAILORS Tailored-To-Measure SUIT OR OVERCOAT $24.95 10th, Mr. and Mrs.. Robinson cele­ brated their 55th wedding anniver­ sary. Mrs. George Hartsell has returned to her home here after visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Bolton, and Mr. Bolton, in Detroit. , A- P. Barker, E. H. Albrough and Lewis Ranger of The Bowman Com­ pany, were in London on Monday night attending a convention of the Rogers Radio Dealers held -at the Hotel London, where the complete line of the new 1940 model Rogers Radios were shown. Shiffer Hillman Clothes $28.50 to $38.50 — Agency for — DACK SHOES Jarmain’s Forest City -—-Dry Cleaners and Dyers W. M. CHURCHOUSE CUSTOM TAILOR127 Thame* Street Phone 500 Miss Elizabeth Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone, has left for Toronto, where she will attend Branksome Hall. Mrs. K. Langs of Windsor, is spen­ ding this week with Mr. ’and Mrs. A. P. Barker, King street west ' -Mrs. W. A. Sudworth returned home to Ingersoll this week after spending the summer at her cabin ’’Shaggy Cedars”, Stokes Bay. Miss Hannah Beattie, Chatlcs street, visited Miss Jean Merchant, Ingelwood Drive, Toronto, last week. Charles Teeple of Port Dover, visited last week with his sister, Mrs. C. M. Procunier, Mill street Mr. J. W. Norsworthy of Mon­ treal visited in Ingeraoll this week wfth his mother, Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy, King street east Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Drum of Tor­ onto, are spending this week in Ing­ ersoll, the guests of Mrs. J. C. Nors­ worthy, King street east and Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Counter, King sheet west Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neely returned home last Thursday from a two months’ trip to Winnipeg, Man., Re­ gina, Prince Albert and Nipawin, Sask., also other Western Canada centres where they visited with rela­ tives and .friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Robinson and daughter, Miss- Frank Robinson of Windsor, spent the week-end with ------------- relatives in Ingersoll. On September service was conducted Mrs. Richard H. Cotter Called By Death Following an illness of less than one week's duration the death oc­ curred on Friday, September 15th, 1939, of Frances Gallagher, widow of the late Richard H. Cotter. Mrs. Cotter was one of Ingersoll’s older residents and was held in the highest esteem by a wide circle of friends. Although she had not been in the best of health for several months she had been able to be about her home as usual until last Monday. She was a member of St James’ Anglican Church, Ingersoll and bad been a life-long resident of the town. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. G. E. Hesaenaur of Thamesford, and five grandchildren, Edward, Frances and Barbara Hessenaur and Patsy and Mary Ann Cotter. The funeral was held from her Ute residence, corner Frances and Albert streets on Sunday afternoon, where - ’ 1.30 o’clock, by Bev. H. E. Merifield, rector of St. James* Anglican Church, Ingersoll, and Bev. Sidney Semple of Thamesford. Although of a private nature, the funeral service was large­ ly attended, a number of friends being present from Toronto, Oakville and Thamesford, as well as the town and district There were also many lovely floral tokens in evidence. Interment was made in the Inger­ soll Rural Cemetery, the pall beuera being Messrs. Stanley Laird, George H. Mason, John E. Gayfer, J. Verna Buchanan, W. E. Cragg and William A. McDougall. The total area used for agriculture in England and Wales as at June 8, 1939, according to the returns made by occupiers of agricultural holdings exceeding one acre in ex­ tent, was 30^229,000 acres, a reduct­ ion of 97,000 acres (0.8 per cent) from the total returned In 1988. SCOTTS SCRAP-BOOK By R. J. SCOTT Ktw Au^TaJLUKH MAWCIH<< -ftl. I5OXI (AHH1VMR5ARY OT-rte. ci -ria COUH<RY - -To B t A OBSBRVOD ‘W Y*A»S- „ BehjamiM FranklsI oRi<iHA-rto <«a. PtAX R>a.-ri«a ' FIRST iKSURAMtSCompaMY AMERICA, IK 1752 Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939Ingersoll Pair WonNorwich TourneyW. M. Churehouw and Dr. A. S.Mutercr of Injrersoll, were siieti»s.ful in winning first prize in ikeTwilight Doubles Tourney of theNorwich Lawn Bowling Club held atNorwich on Thursday evening. TheIngersoll pair brought home two large sides of bacon as the prise fortheir efforts. Another entry from Ing­ersoll. H. S. Bowman and James G. Milne did not figure among the win­ners. I FALL FAIR DATESGalt .................................... Sept Jl-23Embrc ............................... Sept. 25Aylmer .....................Sept 25-27Windham Centre....................Sept. 26Mitehell ....—................ Sept. 26-27Burford ........... Sept 26-27Drumbo ........................ Sept 26-27 Belmont --------------—............Sept. 28 Courtland ...-.......-........... Sept 28 INGERSOLL .......... Sept. 2S-» Kirkton ......................... -Sept 28-29 Strathroy ..........................Sept 28-80Simcoe ...A.....4.................... Oct 3-6Caledonia . ...................... Oct 12-14Ohswcken ....\......... Oct 10-12Dorchester .. X.................... Oct. 4Previous to p l 5. fresh eggs andturkeys had to be imported into theProvince of Maititoba to supply theWinnipeg trade. ] In 1938 Manitoba raised approximately one-thirteenth of the chickens ngd one-fifth of the turkeys produced in the whole of Canada. HYMENEALMURRAY—KEMPLovely gladioli and ferns made anattractive setting in the First Bap­tist Church, Brantford, on Tuesdayafternoon, September 12th, at 4.30o’clock, when Rev. W. K. Robertsunited in marriage Mias Olive Maud Kemp, daughter of Mrs. Kemp and the late Mr, Charles Kemp, to Mr. John Stewart Murray of Windsor, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murray, Carroll street, Ingersoll. To the strains of the Bridal Chorus Arnold Taylor MarriesJean Elizabeth PullenAt Kirkland Lake N ew F abrics fo r F a ll Chapter 1 For the first time in her life, AnneOrdway was afraid. It was as if intothe clear and serene night a greatbeast had suddenly stalked—a vast golden horror that filled the sky.She found herself fleeing from it,rashing up through the garden tothe sanctuary of the house. Yet the thing had at first seemed so simple.Just a whisper of servants comingout of the dark—"// Ae finds out, itwill be the end of her ... ." Anne had been standing alone in the shadow of an ancient oak. Toher right was the tall hedge thatenclosed the garden. And it wasfrom behind the hedge that she hadheard the voices. “// he finds out. it will be the end of her . . . .” It was not until she had listenedidly for a moment that she hadknown they were talking of herfather and mother. Saying frightful things, things that couldn't be true. And now, having reached theSouse, she had flung the door wide,slamming it hard behind her. Shestood flattened against it, her arms outstretched as if to bar out the evilwhich had pursued her. Then sud­denly she laughed and dropped herarms. For the room was un­changed. She had not known wliat she had expected, but here it was nodifferent—her mother at the piano,the music arrested By her daughter’swild entrance, and Vicky andAnne’s father at the chess table. Her mother was saying, as shehad said a thousand times: “Anne,iarling. what in the world?” Herfather’s head was lifted, and Vicky’scalm eyes were lighted by a sort of wonder.Anne's explanation went to all of‘hem. "Something startled me andi ran."The explanation, she saw at once,satisfied l]er father and mother, but it did not satisfy Vicky. Her motherwent on playing and singing softlyMarie Antoinette’s song — “Moipauvre jardinier du Roi.” 'A gard’ner to the king am I,To please his majesty I try:His orders I’m obeying, 'tis true,’tis true.Yet all my thoughts are straying —to <you." Her father made a move, andVicky laughed and turned to Anne.“He’s beating me dreadfully.” Sheheld out htr hand, and Anne crossedthe room and sat on a low seat be­side the table. As she sat there she looked ather mother singing: “To say what long you've known istrue, is true.I love but one alone, and 'tis you." And as she looked, Anne thoughtof what the servants had said. Ofcourse it was absolutely false. Therewas her lovely mother, her dark hairframing the white oval of her face,her $hm neck in a white pointagainst the dark velvet of her gown,her white pearls trickling, her blue eyes the only bit of color in all thatsymphony of white and black. Anne’s father rose from the chesstable. “The fast day of the montKWe ought to be moving to town,Elinor." / His wife glanced up. “Wh^ go He stood looking down at ihr."There was a time when you could hardly wait till the summer wasover."A note or two tinkled. “Timeschange.” “Yea. And to do we."“Have I changed so much?"He gave a short laugh. “What doyou want me to say?"“Nothing.". She went back to herplaying as he turned away. To Anne, hitherto, inch small ex-Jchanges between her father andin»ther had mean* little. They t.ftcntalked like that, as if there hung be­tween them some, slight grievance, . but toriight, in the light of thatdreadful experience in the garden,their short dialogue took on anaspect of significance. She shook the thought from her.Her mother said from the piano,“The Dorsaya are coming up pres­ently for bridge." Then as her hus­ band returned, hat in hand. “Are yougoing out. Francis?"“Yes."“I wish you’d leave me somemoney.7 “You’ve been having hard lucklately. I take it."“Oh. such things go in waves—win today and lose tomorrow."“Who is making the fourth?" “David." Elinor had risen *andwas standing by the fire. “He mo­tored up from Baltimore this morn­ing. He’s going to open hfa-faouse."For heaven s sake, why?" ’“Don’t ask me. Tm not his■keeper."“But a big house like that—a- thousand miles from nowhere." “He’s only a mile from us."■"You know what I mean. Elinor.He’s all alone. You and I have each>ther and Anne and Vicky."Anne's mother nodded. “Yes, he's alone, of course, but he says he ishis own good company.”Anne, listening, was again awareof some sinister significance.For it was of David that the ser­vants behind the hedge had talked.Of dear delightful David, whom Anne had known since childhoodand who had taken her to her firstdance. And now she had been tomany dances, and a year ago shehad made her bow to Baltimore so­ ciety and hadn’t liked iLFor Anne, in spite of her nine­teen years, had never really grownup. It had been, perhaps, because ofVicky. Vicky had come, a graduatenurse in her white linen, to look after the little girl of five whosemother was so bound by the de­mands of the social life about herthat she refused to be bound by thedemands of her baby. Vicky hadbeen with them since then—fourteen years in which she had set Anne’slittle feet on a path which Elinorand Francis Ordway had neverfollowed.Anne's parents had recognized thevalue of Vicky’s presence, and treated her as one of them. InVicky burned a clear flame thatlighted the house. It lighted, too.Anne's little torch. The torches ofFrancis Ordway and of Elinor, his wife, were lighted at other and lesssacred fires.Francis Ordway took a sheaf ofbills from his wallet and countedthem into his wife’s hand.“Is that all?” she asked as he returned the wallet to his pocket.“It ought to be more thanenough." He smiled.There was a spark in her eyes.“Oh, well, if it isn’t, David cancarry me." Again that sinister note!But Francis laughed. “Let himcarry you. It may even things upa bit." “What do you mean, Francis?"“He owes me a lot of money."She stood staring. “David?”‘‘I've a mortgage on his house.Didn’t you know?”“No. How should I?’’ Francis bent and kissed hisdaughter. “You’d better go to bed.”“Why?"“Beauty sleep."“I’m beautiful enough.”They laughed together. Anne had, indeed, no idea of some day Anne would tell her allabout it. She always did. It was because of her conversa­tion with Vicky that Anne came fate to the hill and found Garrythere before her. She went runningto meet him and he caught up herhands and kissed them. She laughed and drew back. “Silly, we cam® to look at themoon." “I came to look at you.”“If you talk like that, I shall have to go back. Let’s pretend we’resensible.”“Why pretend anything?”“Isn’t all of life just pretending?”He was impatient “You know what I mean."She was silent for a momentThen she said, “Oh, Garry, isn’t itenough just for us two to be alonein this wonderful world?” “It’s not enough for me.” Hisarm went about her shoulders.Eluding him, she sat down underthe great oak that crowned the hilL"Talk to me, Garry.” “I have only one theme. Youknow that Anne."She did not answer.Garry threw himself down besideher. "Tell me you love me—” She shook her head.“Anne, you’re mine; I’ll show youa new world when we’re married.We’ll open up the old house on thehill, and you'll be the beauty of thecountryside. ■» “I don't want to be the beautyof the countryside. Mother was foryears. And now younger women arecoming along and it’s—dreadful.” "How do you mean ’dreadful’?"“Oh, Mother hates it. To see themgetting all the admiration.”“Your mother is still a greatbeauty.” “Yes, but marriage would meanmore to me than being the toast ofthe hunt clubs. I’m not criticizingMother. But I’m different.” Shestopped suddenly. “What’s that?” His eyes followed her pointingfinger. Sloping down from the hilito the east was a great meadow,amber and amethyst under themoon, and solid and black as anebony cliff against the brightnessloomed the pine grove. It was tothe right of the grove that Annepointed, where a spiral of smokearose from the grasses from “Lohengrin", played by Mr. Arthur Chrysler, the bride given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Lloyd Kemp, entered the church wearing a lovely pink French lace floor-length gown with long sleeves and becoming jacket. She wore a heart-shaped hat of velvet flowers and carried a beau­ tiful colonial bouquet Miss Greta Masterton, Hamilton, was bridesmaid and wore a floor­ length gown of turquoise blue taf­ feta with jacket and a becoming bandeau of matching flowers. She carried a lovely colonial bouquet. Mr. William A. Murray, Windsor, brother of the groom, was best man. A dinner for immediate relatives was held at the Bodega Tavern. The bride’s mother was gowned in blue­ stone crepe with matching hat and accessories and a shoulderette of Briarcliffe roses. Mrs. Murray wore a modish gown of navy blue crepe with navy accessories and a corsage of Premier roses. The bride and groom left on a honeymoon trip to Ottawa. The bride travelled in a comet blue crepe en­ semble with japonica coat and hat and harmonizing accessories. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Murray will reside at 1047 Lincoln Road, Windsor. The groom is well known in Inger­ soll. He was born here and graduated .from the local public schools and Col­ legiate Institute. Mr. Murray is now on the staff of a branch of the Can­ adian Bank of Commerce in Wind­ sor, and he will have the best wishes of his many friends 'here. A wedding of interest to manyin Ingersoll, was that solemnized atKirkland Lake on Monday, Septem­ ber 4th, at three o’clock, at St. Pet­ er's Church, when Jean Elizabeth Pullen, youngest daughter of Mrs. Pullen and the late Henry Pullen, Ingersoll, was united in marriage to Arnold Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor of Kirkland Lake and formerly of Ingersoll, Rev. H. A. Simms officiated. The bride was giv­ en in marriage by her brother-in-law, A. Y. Brooks, and was attended by her niece, Barbara Jean Brooks and Nora Taylor sister of the bridegroom. The groomsman was William Boone. After the ceremony a buffet supper was held at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. A. Y. Brooks, for imme­ diate relatives and two nieces of the bride, the Misses Margaret and Grace Brooks assisted in serving. Later Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left on a trip to Park Royal and New Lisk- eard. They will reside at Kirkland Lake, where the best wishes of their many friends will follow them for a happily wedded life. Delightful Tea With Mrs. Westcott. Hostess FASHION GIRL CREPE98c yard Fashion girl crepe is an all-purpose dress crepe.It is used with stunning effects in the new bustle evening gowns ... in youthful little pannier dressesfor daytime ... in those crisply tailored styles you love for shopping and business. Shown in PurplePlum, Regina Blue, Navy and Black. 38 inches wide.Yard ....................................................................... 98c HAIR-LINE CREPE $1.75 Novelty hair-line wool crepe. A new materialfor smart fall frocks. Shown in Navy only. 54 inches wide. Yard .............r ...... ........................$1.75 WOOL FLANNEL $1.50 yard All wool flannel, 54 inches wide. Ideal for child­ ren’s wear. Shown in new shades for fall. 54 incheswide. Yard .......................................................$1.50 mg to bed. She had s rendezvous C;out under the moon. She was half fire."afraid of the beast, but she wasgoing. It was too fate now for ser­vants to be behind the hedr beyond the hedge on t!.. “2.-------be Garry Brooks. She had known Garrett all herlife. The Brooks' estate adjoined theOrdways' and there were no lensesbetween. Anne sat smiling beside Vicky.Presently her father would go outand his big car would speed alongthe lonely road to Baltimore. Thenwhile Vicky and' Elinor were read­ing Anne would meet Garry on thelittle hill. When the car came, Anne wentwith her father to the door. "Whygo?” she asked. "It’s much nicerhere." They were out now on the wideportico. “It would be nicer if I Garry said, “Some one has built are.”“Let’s go down."- “Not yet” The wrap which shehe hedge, and had put on dropped from herthe hill would shoulders. He drew it about her andthus had ha- in the circle of his arm. “Anne, tell me—’’“Na”She slipped from the cloak, leav­ ing it in his hands, and ran ahead ofhim in the direction of the thread ofsmoke. Presently he caught up with ,and together they crossedswiftly ‘’the dried and glimmeringgrasses. They found that the firehad been built in a bare place withstones about it A coffee pot wasrockmg on the coals, Its fragrancefilling the air but not a living crea­ture was in sight except some sheepand a rabbit which sat as If petrLned, the moon behind it mildng littlelAnterm of iti ears. Seeing the rabbit Anne said, “Oh,look,.GarryI The darling—” At the sound o f' her voice, the«mell beajit loped and a man grove. He spoke at once. "I hopei m not trespassing.” His voice waspleasant and unhurried. At close. range he showed himself somewhatcarelessly attired in a white sweaterand white flannel trousers.It was Anne who answered him.“Anylody v-.n trespass who nukessue coffee. “Would you have a cup withme?*' he asked. "I’ve enough for allof us.”Garry spoke with decision. “Anne,we’ve got to get back.”She swept that aside. “We can always go back to the house, but weeant always have coffee in themeadow. (To Be Continued) “You are wanted, Daddy.”“By you? Darling child, I know.” He killed her and held her close.“Would you always love me, Anne,no matter what happened?” RKwe’ “ k at ancJL 1 hnn‘ She said “Yes,” and clung to him.When he went on. her heart fol­ lowed him. What could happen?She turned and ran into thehouses as if to outdistance the tur­moil in her mind. Vicky was in theliving room, looking on the shelves for a French novel She selected abook and turned a smiling face.“What are you going to do while weread?"“I may walk to the top of thehill”“Again? What frightened youwhen you were there?**“Oh-—nothing.”Vicky let it go at that There was obviously something in the air, but BAXTER—HAWKINS The home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hawkins, Brownsville, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, September 9th, when their daughter, Jessie Grace, became the bride of Richard Andrew Baxter, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Baxter, Brownsville. Rev. Albert Carr of Tillsonburg, per­ formed the ceremony. The bride wore a floor. length gown of white taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of Happy Day roses and lily-of-thcrva!ley. Miss Jean Baxter, sister of the bridegroom, played the wedding music and during the sign­ ing of the register, Mrs. LaBelle Phinn of Ingersoll, sang, “When Song Is Sweet” After the ceremony, a reception was held. Miss Ila Haw­ kins and Mrs. Alex. McKenzie, sister of the bride, assisting in serving. Later the couple left on a motor trip north. For travelling the bride wore a coat of Bordeau wine, with wavy accessories. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Baxter, will reside in Brownsville. Mrs. L. A. Westcott, Wellington street, opened her lovely home on Friday afternoon for a tea sponsored by Group 2 of Trinity United Church, Women’s Association. Miss Grace Walker, the petite daughter of Mrs. P. T. Walker in a dainty yellow frock, admitted the guests who were received by the hostess and Mrs. Veale. The group leaders, Mrs. Westcott, Mrs. Veale, Mrs. Walker and Mi?. Start, planned the affair which, con­ sidering the intense heat, was attend­ ed by a large number of patrons. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Grant Small were in charge of the tea room. The table, was attractive with a beautiful cloth centered with a large silver bowl filled with varied colored flow­ ers. Mrs. Divine, Mrs. H. Hall and Mrs. Hargan, presided over the tea and coffee cups during the afternoon. The attractive verandah was also used for serving. The assistants were Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gordon Bisbee, Mrs. Harry Cornell, Mrs. Gordon Waters and Miss Marion Robinson. Mrs. R. G. Start and Miss Jean Mut- erer assisted In the living room and Mrs. Charles Cornish invited to the tea-room. Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs. John Little were in charge of thej home­ baking and report a very successful sale. How To Cleanse Dairy Equipment Georjge—“I always do my hardest work before breakfast” Fred—“What’s that?” George—“Getting up.” BUYS A GILSON “SNOWBIRD” ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Never have we.been able to offer ■ueb beautiful Models—such conven­ience and eqniinnonE NOTE—-Any need fnrnitnre orstoves may bo ozebangod na part payment. Prices gladly , - ited on nilidndi of toioiaeriid refrigeration. 1248 PRICES START AT$15900 Where it is impractical to have proper equipment to clean milk cans, pails and other dairy utensils thor­ oughly with steam or scalding .water, chemicals may be used with good re­ sults. ' , Repeated tests have shown that it is not enough just to wash or rinse dairy utensils with clean water. Something has to be done actually to kill the bacteria in the cans or pails. Experiments carried out by the Dom­ inion Department of Agriculture in­ dicate that chlorine compounds now on the market in either liquid or powder- form are effective if direct­ ions are carefully followed. While chlorine sterilization is cheap, convenient and ’effective, it does not take the place of thorough cleansing. The first step is to rinse the utensils with cold or lukewarm water. Then scrub vigorously .with a stiff brush, using hot water contain­ ing sal soda or any good dairy cleanser. Finally give a rinsing in clear water and put the pails or cans on a draining rack to dry until next milking time. Sterilization with chlorine is done just before milking. One pail is filled with clear cold water and the proper amount of chlorine added. This is stirred and allowed to stand in the pail for a quarter of a minute. The solution is then poured into the next pail until all the utensils used are treated. Each should be drained be­ fore coming in contact with the milk. No taint at chlorine has ever beds noticed on the milk in pails so treat­ ed and marked improvement in the quality of milk has been noted whe(e chlorine sterilization has replaced hot water rinsing. Further details > are given in Farmer’s Bulletin No.* 65, "The Care of Farm Dairy Utensils.” A copy may be obtained free by writing to the Publicity and Ex­ tension Division, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. S. I MUCUS t SOUS 18-28 King Street East Phono 83 Poultry bleeding stations were first established in the Provineb of' On­ tario tn 1918. WOOL CREPE $1.75 yard This sheer wool crepe is a very popular mater­ial for fall frocks. Shown in Purple Plum, NewBlue, Black and Laurel Green. 54 inches wide. Yard.......................................................................$1.75 WOOL FAILLE $1.50 yard A very smart material for separate skirts and suits. Shown in the new Fall shades—Laurel Green,Nordic Blue, Rust, Wine and Black. 60 inches wide. Yard........................................................................$1.50 LINING SATIN e 89c yard Satin suitable for coat lining or slips. Shown in shades of Grey, Brown or Black. 54 inches wide.Yard ....................................................................... 89c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. Poultry Problems The immediate problems of the poultry industry in the immediate future appear to rest in the field of marketing, and these problems are made more difficult by virtue of the fact that they lie in the export rather than in the domestic field. Quantity and continuity of supply, as well as quality, must be maintained. Both Canadian eggs and poultry are held in high regard in the United Kingdom. Lack in continuity of ade­ quate supplies, however, has prevent­ ed the industry front taking full ad­ vantage of all the possibilities. En­ couragement .arises from the fact that the increasingly serious atten­ tion of both commercial and depart­ mental interests is being given to the matter. The adequate realization of a problem is after all, the first essen­ tial step to its solution—Dr. G. S. H. Barton, Deputy Minister of Agri­ culture <fo& Canada, in the C.S.T.A. Review. “And when you eloped -with the girl did her father follow you?” ‘/Did he?” said the young man. “He's still living with us!’* rTo Keep You nq, Healthy jBeautiful Dr. Chase’s Nerve Food 5 1b. BOX OF CHOCOLATES NUMBER 8901 ’ Wins a 5 lb. Box of CHOCOLATES Read the Advertisements A number appears in each ndverti*«ithis week’s Isaac of The Ingersoll THbune. advertisement in one paper only is No. 8901. Thefirst per.son trading tin numV.' and bringing tha papvr ^'ith it in to T; e iribunt irffice, on az beforeTUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 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 t lb. Box ofChocolates—FREE. Will it be You? THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939 Page 7MOSSLEYMOUNT ELGINMr. and Mrs John Batten andMise Phyte* File were vi*iters inNorwich on Thuraday of la»i week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson spentSunday in Woodstock, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson. There was no church service in the Baptist Church on Sunday and a number of the members of the con­gregation attended anniversary ser­ vices at Mount Elgin Baptist Churchwhich were conducted by Rev. 'Cay­ lor of Burgessville. Mrs. J. E.-Coutts of Toronto, was a week-end guest with her parents,Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Gregg. Born—At the Roselawn Nursing Home, in Ingersoll, on Friday, Sep­tember 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nancekivell, a son, (Donald Carl.) Misa Bessie Mead returned to Tor­onto on Saturday to resume her stu­ dies at the Toronto Bible' College. A number from the community at­tended the Western Fair last week. Rev. H. A; Edwards conducted an­ niversary senvices in the BaptistChurch at East Oxford on Sunday. Early Saturday morning the deathoccurred of Mrs. Albert Bigham atthe home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Thompson, in her 87th year.The late Mrs.-Bigham had been a re­sident of Norwich practically tftl herlife untfl the past few years, whenshe made her home alternately with her daughters, Mrs. Thompson andMrs. James Barnard, who together with several grandchildren are thenear surviving relatives. The funeralwas held on Monday afternoon from the L. C- Am and Sons FuneralHome in Norwich, interment beingmade In the Norwich Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reeves ofBurgessville, spent Friday with thelatter’s brother, Mr, Delbert Haycockand Mrs.'Haycock,• Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Harry Atwood were: Mra. Rhoda Cornfoot of Lypdock; Mr.Clifford Sinden of Northville, Mich.; Miss Muriel Elton of Woodstcok andMr. Leonard Vattley of Brantford. Rev. Albert Carr of Tillsonburg,will conduct anniversary esrvices in the Baptist Church on Sunday next;at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special mus­ ic will be furnished by the OxfordMale Quartette, at both services.Rally Day will be observed in the Sunday School commencing at9.45 a.m. The address will be given by Mrs. H. A. Edwards. All are wel­come.Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth of West Oxford,-were Sunday guestswith Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hooper.The Women’s Institute will be en­ Miss Miriam WaAer spent theweek-end at London, and at her homeat BeaconsAeM.Mr. and Mia. Willard Parkhill anddaughter, have moved to their newhome in Versehoyk, where Mr. Parkhill is the principal of the pub­lic school.Mr. Chris Lewis of Ingersoll, u spending the week with Mr. Thos. Corbett.A large number from this districtattended the Western Fair, London, last week.Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young werevisitors in Woodstock on Wednesday of last week.Mrs J. D. Monk of Springford,was a visitor last week with her sis­ ter, Mrs. J. James.Mrs. John Batton visited friends in London on Wednesday of lastweek.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilkinson and daughter Marie, of Ostrander,were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell.Mr. and Mra C. S. Smith of Del-mer, were Sunday visitors of Mias B<n!u. Gilbert.Mr. Harry Greason of Port Row­ an, was flying over this communityon Sunday aiternoon. He made a landing in Mr. Harley Jolliffe’s field,and a numbar of the village residents had the privilege of having a ride. The Members of the youngpeople’s class of the United ChurchSunday School, held an enjoyable time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Strachan on Friday eveningof last week. After some time spentin social intercourse the young people gathered around a splendid camp fireheld on the driveway where they en­joyed weiners marshmallows andwatermefon.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green andMurteyz, spent Sunday with relatives at HensalLThe teachers of the Mount ElginContinuation School ate busy train­ ing for their annual Field and Ath­letic Day to be held at BurgessvilleContinuation School grounds, Friday, September 29th. The Otterville Con­tinuation School pupil* will also com­pete in the various contests. Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.James Stoakley who met with a ser­ious accident on Wedpesday of iast week, when returning from the Lon­don Fair in company with friends ofNew Durham. Mr*. Stoakley was seriously cut and bruised which nec­essitated her being in the Tillson-burg Memorial Hospital for several days. Her many friends here arepleased to hear she ha* since recov­ered some from the accident and was able to be removed to^the home ofher daughter, Mrs. Orfle Simmons ofTillsonburg. The annual school Fair for Dere-ham Township was held on Tuesdayof this week at the Community Park,Dereham Centre. Pupils and teachers of the local school made the usual Mr. and Mr* *. Robert Facey ofHamilton, spent the week-end withthe latter's parents, Mr, and Mi*.R. J. Jelly.A Urge number from here at­tended Western Fair, at London, lastweek.Mrs. L. A Ward and Mr*. D- A.Jackson spent a day of last week atthe home of the former’s sister, Mrs. Byron Brooks at Dorchester. Miss Helen Smith of Lambeth,spent the week-end with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sittt. Mrs. Percy Spence. Mrs. H. Fwrd,Mrs. Dennis Learn attended tire Wo­ men's Institute at the home of Mrs.8. E. Facey at Harrtetsville. Rally Sunday is held next Sun­day at 10.30 a.m. Mrs. Williams of Springfield, isvisiting with her daughter, Mr*. H. Ford. Mr. and Mr*. Percy Spence andfamily were, Sunday visitors in Lon- Miss Blanche Rickard of Hamil­ ton, spent a few days at the home ofMr. and Mrs. R. J. Jelly. The farmer’s son decided to be­ come a lawyer. His father drove him to town and got him a job as an of­ fice boy with a legal firm. Three days later the young fellow was back home again. ‘’Well, Billy, how did you like the law?” his father asked. “It ain’t all it’s cracked up to be,” said the boy. “I’m sorry I ever learnt it.” 'F U R S ’ R EPA IR ED R EST YL EDRELINED CL EANED WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER S57 Dundas St. - Phon* 826 ■WOODSTOCK BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES and 8877 PLANING MILL • LUMBER • ROOFING • STORM WINDOWS • WALL BOARDS • DOORS Henry Ogden Builder and Contractor PHONE 26 INGERSOLL SATISFY STEELE OPTICAL CO., IM 219 DUNDAS ST. LONDON Opl . Huron and Erie Bldg. CARS LUBRICATED Undbr Actual Road Conditions By the New Sensational AUTO-ROCK METHOD AT NO EXTRA COST It I. the Only CORRECT WAY TO LUBRICATE YOUR CAR • Sways Squea*k Away • Incruui the Life of yourCar 5682 • Decr*ease Repair Bills Drive In - See ft Work JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station THAMES ST. PHONE 509 good showing of exhibits.There will be no service in the Baptist Church on Sunday, Septem­ber 24th, owing to the anniversaryservices in the United Church, but Sunday School .will be held as usualat 10 o’clock.Rev. M. G. Cook will have charge of services at Hickson on Sunday,taking Rev. J. C, Wilkinson’s workwho will conduct the services morn­ ing and evening in the UnitedChurch here.Mrs, Annie Nutt from near Sal­ ford, spent Wednesday of last weekwith her father, Mr. Thos. Corbett.Sunday visitors of Mr. Thos. Cor­ bett were Mr. Frank Corbett, Mr.George Mitchell, Mrs. W. Wilson andfriend of Ingersoll. The friends of Mrs. John Blanchcrwill be sorry to hear of her illness inthe hospital in Ingersoll, and hope she will soon be better again.Mrs. H. M. Barrett and Miss F.Brooks spent Wednesday of last week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris, Mrs.Emerson Harris, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyd, Freda, Don. qnd Dick of Rich­mond were Sunday visitors of Mr.and Mr*.' Charlie Corbett and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bell of Ver-achoyle, were Sunday visitors of MissMary CambpelL Mr. and Mrs. H. Mohr and familyspent the week-end with relatives inMilverton. The farmer’s mother, who has been spending the past few weekshere, accompanied them to her home. Mr. and Mr*. William Hackert and son, Jamie, visited relatives in Galt on Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. M. Cassidy were visitors in ILondon on Saturday. Mr, Albert Laincbbury of Kings­ville, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.D. P. Morris. Mrs. H. M. Barrett and Mrs. (Dr.) Bartlett were visitors with friends inWoodstock, on Friday of last week. Miss Bertha Gilbert visited hersister, Mrs. A. C. Young of Ingersoll, on Saturday of last week.Mr. and Mrs. Will Edlington o’f London, were visitors of relatives Some women talk on and on about things that leave them speechless. in the village on Sunday. Mr. Hackert <rf Galt, is visiting atthe home of his son, William Hackert.Mr. and Mrs. (Donald Strachan were week-end visitors with relativesat Richmond. Mr. Harold Harris and Ruth of Verschoyle, were visitor* at the homeof his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris on Sunday. There -was a good attendance atthe United Church Sunday School on Sunday morning, September 17th,which was in charge of the superin­ tendent, Mr. Charlie Stoakley, withMiss Eva Jolliffe as pianist Thechurd^ service in the even^ig was withdrawn because of the anniver­sary services in the Baptist Church. SALFORD tertained at the home of Mrs. B. L. Scott in Ingersoll on Thursday after­noon for the regular meeting.Miss Kathleen Mackenzie spent the week-end at the home of her father,Mr. Mackenzie in Mitchell.The pupils and teachers of the public school are preparing for theDereham School Fair to be held atDereham Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Nancekivellspent Sunday guests of the former’sbrother, Mr. Orville Nancekivell and Mrs. Nancekivell at Delmer.Miss Willa Hooper returned to her duties as nurse-in-training at Wood-stock Hospital, after spending threeweeks’ holidays at her home here. The September meeting of the Ox­ford Presbytery of the UnitedChurch, was held in the United Church on Wednesday which was at­tended by fifty-five ministers andlaymen. At the morning session the chairman. Rev. J. A. Walker, wel­come dthe ministers recently ap­ pointed to four of the charges. Rev.G. C. Raymer of St. Thomas, presi­dent of London Conference, Rev. J.E. Griffith and Dr. Endicott, eachdelivered very inspiring addresses atthe afternon session. Dinner was served at nooh by the ladies of theW. M. S. of the church. Pipes are being laid for the gasfrom the Brownsville gas fields in the village and a number of the resident*are having it installed in theirhomes.Mr. and Mrs. John Speed of Blen­heim, were week-end guests at thehomes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooper and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn.The many friends of Mr. F. H.Gregg will be pleased to know he is able to walk out in the yard againafter being confined to his bed forseveral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hughes andchildren, accompanied Mrs. Hughes’parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett, to St Thomas on Sunday, where theywere guests of Mr. and Mrs. RossSlaght The “Lend-a-Hand” Class andteacher, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell, were entertained on Wednesday eveningby Mrs. Jack Douglas at her home inIngersoll, when a delightful time wasenjoyed by all, playing games and contests, concluding with the servingof delicious refreshments. Mrs. George Gorwanlock of Detroit,spent Tuesday at the home of Mrs.Mina Atkinson and was accompaniedhome by her daughters, Joyce andBurl, who spent some time in thevillage. Life of Canadian Bee The average life of a bee during the summer months in Canada is ap­ proximately six .weeks, but in winter their life must be prolonged to at least eight months. To do this re­ quires a careful study of colony strength, food supply, and protection in relation to wintering. At one time it was thought that bees could not survive the winter in many parts of Canada unless housed in specially constructed cellars, but the apiaries of the Dominion Experimental Farms have shown that bees can be safely wintered outside in packing cases anywherp in Canada, provided the colonies are properly prepared during the previous fall. FOR new homes or to replace an old, worn-out roof, a Brantford Roof will give the utmost in roofing value. Yean of protection from driving rains, winter storm* and extremevariations of temperature are built into Brantford Roof*. Brantford Asphalt Slates can be obtained in many pleasingcolour combination*. There b a Brantford Roofing dealer nearyou who will Mindly submit an estimate of cost and explain themany dnairalJe feature* of, and extra protection that can be obtained from, a Brantford Roof. More than thirty yean’ experience in the manufacture of roofingmaterial* ensures that Brantford Asphalt Slates will give unex­ celled value, weather protection and beauty. Brantford Roofs Brantford Roofing Company, Limited BRANTFORD, ONTARIO »»Sold by reliable dealer* ertrywhere For Sale By T. N. DUNN Dairy Production in Ontario The production of creamery butter In Ontario during August amounted to 9,489,776 pounds which was al­ most 300,000 pounds less than the 9,778,541 pounds manufactured in August, 1938. <In the crop districts of Western and Northern Ontario the output for the month showed an in­ crease over a year ago, but was low­ er in Southern, Central, and Eastern Ontario. Cumulative production for the first eight months of the present year now totals 61,455,369 pounds as against 61,735,106 pounds produ­ ced in the corresponding period of last year. Cheese factories reported the make for August at 14,043,008 pounds, which represents an increase of approximately 300,000 pounds over the same month of last year. Production in Central Ontario show­ ed a gain of, roughly, 82,000 pounds, and Eastern Ontario 176,000 pounds. The cumulative output for the first eight months of 1939 amounts to 58,219,731 pounds as against 55,- 713,687 pounds in 1938. The com­ bined production of both butter and cheese in Ontario from the 1st of January to the end of August, ex­ pressed in terms of milk, amounts to 2,085,950,000 pounds as compared with 2,069,233,000 pounds in the same period a year ago. Stocks of creamery butter in cold storage warehouses in the City of Toronto rose from 5,729,662 pounds at the first of August 1939, to 7,- 052,985 pounds at September first, a gain of 1,323,000 pounds. Last year between August 1st, and September 1st, Toronto creamery butter stocks rose from 4,480'150 pounds to 5,- 328,224 pounds. In dairy factories throughout the province creamery butter stocks at September 1st amounted to 4,795,889 pounds as compared with 4,273,546 pounds a month earlier, and 6,841,719 pounds a year ago. Cheddar cheese stocks at Septerdber 1st were slightly higher in cold storage warehouses in the City of Toronto, and also in cheese factories throughout the province. Exports of processed milk pro­ ducts, including butter and cheese, amounted to 82,185,400 during the month of July as against $2,135,700 in July 1938. Shipments of'butter showed a substantial increase, while exports of evaporated milk declined from 324,300 to $155,100, and cheese, notwithstanding an increase of 1,055,300 pounds, declined from $1,693,300 to $1,609,550. Powdered milk exports showed a slight reduct­ ion. The markets for both butter and cheese were slightly weaker dur­ ing August than in the preceding month with the .wholesale price of butter at Toronto averaging 0.4 cents per pound lower, and cheese down 1.0 cents. Commercial sales of fluid milk in Ontario during July were reported at 20,887,200 quarts having a sales value of $2,316,200 as compared with $19,880,000 quarts in July 1938 with a sales value of $2,184,300. Fluid cream sales were also higher in July this year, with sales in July 1939 reported at 754,100 quarts valued at $356,000 as against 706,000 quarts valued at $314,300 in July 1938. Compared with the previous month and converted to a 30-day month basis, however, sales of both fluid milk and cream were somewhat low­ er, milk declining from 20,667,000 quarts to 20,213,400 quarts, and cream from 774,900 quarts to 729,- 800. Sales in July are usually less than in June. The quantity of processed milk products manufactured during July amounted to 14,878,957 pounds, and compares with 17,425,158 pounds in June 1939, and 14,627,245 pounds in July 1938. The largest single item was evaporated milk, case goods, which accounted for the production of 10,345,503 pounds in July. Care of Colts This is "the time of year when the colts foaled last spring are being weaned. Livestock men agree that a little extra care before the early fall is most important for the future growth of the colt. Proper develop­ ment, induced by proper feeds makes a strong, healthy horse in later years. On the Dominion Experimental Farms, where many methods of feed­ ing have been tried out, it has been found to be good practice to get the colt eating grain as soon as possible, either from the mare’s grain box or from a creep in the pasture. Two- thirds whole or rolled oats and one- third bran is the mixture recommend­ ed. It helps to build both bone and muscle. The colts should be fed three to five pounds daily from weaning until one year of age. Good horsemen have long since realized the value of fresh skim-milk for colts after weaning. It is safe to give from four to five quarts daily. Along with the grain, colts do well on clean, bright hay, preferably mixed timothy and clover. During the win­ ter.months, two to four pounds of mangels, carrots or turnips help di­ gestion and healthy growth. The salt box should be kept filled and the colts given plenty of exercise. The cook-general was carrying out a loaded tray last night after dinner when her foot slipped and with an appalling crash she and the dishes met the floor. Scrambling awkwardly to her feet she surveyed the remains of the dinner service, then turned to her horror-struck mistress. "Oh, mum,” she gasped, "wasn’t it a mercy they weren’t washed?” Round Trip Bargain Fares From Ingersoll Sept. 28 To C- N. R. Station* in the Maritime Province*, Province '•» . of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia. Sept. 29-30 To OTTAWA *8.55 Sept. 29-30*Oct. 1 to MONTREAL $9.90; To QUEBEC CITY, $13.90 To Stc- Anne de Beanpre $14.50 Tickets, pores, •Transit Limits and Information from Agents. «T295B CANADIAN NATIONAL James Arthur Barnes Weds Bertha B. Bancroft A wedding of much interest in Ingersoll, was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Bancroft, at Northfield Station, Ontario, when their only daughter, Bertha Bartie, was united in marriage to James Ar­ thur Barnes, of Newington, youngest son of Mrs. A. Barnes, IngersolL The wedding ceremony was per­ formed by Rev. W. H. LeGrow, of the United Church, Newington. The bride was attended by Miss Margaret Duvall and the bridegroom supported by Gerald Duvall, both of Newing­ ton. The best wishes of the many Ingersoll friends of the groom are extended to hint and his bride for a happily wedded life. MIXED DOUBLES BONSPIEL PLAYED THURSDAY NIGHT The Ingersoll Ladies* Lawn Bowl­ ing Club held their regular weekly bonspiol on the Ann street greens last Thursday evening with mixed doubles being the form of play. The prize winners were: First Mrs. A. E. Izzard and Leo Matthews three wins plus 12; second. Miss Edna Currie and Dr. L. W. Staples, two wins plus 10. After several years of continuous decreases, the total number of farm workers in England and Wales, ac­ cording to British agricultural re­ turns, as artJune 3, 1939, showed a gain of 13,200 (2.2 per cent) on 1938. Before You insure Consult Confederation Life Association One of the World's Great Life Insurance Institutions. Renowned for Strength, Service and Security Since 1871. Representative H . G . S m a ll - Ingersoll Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1939 INOTICE TO CREDITORSAND OTHERSNOTICE is hereby given .pursuantto The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of LENA COUCH,late of the Township of North Dor­chester. ’n the County of Middlesex, Widow, deceased, who died on orabout July 28th, 1939, are requiredon or before. October 23rd, 1939, to deliver to the undersigned, solicitorsfor the Executors of the deceased,the full particulars of their claims.And that after such last mentioneddate the said Executors will proceed to distribute ths assets of the de­ceased having regard only to the claims of which they shall then havenotice, and the said Executors will not be liable to any person or personaof whose claims, notice shall not have been received by them at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 16th day of September, 1939.R. G. START, K.C.Ingersoll, Ontario. 4t-21-2S-5-12. VERSHOYLE RHEUMATISM-^”.. 'X l and pains. Thomas’ RheumatismRemedy is doing this for others, it Will do the same for you. ImsRemedy brings results. Ask yourdruggist for this Remedy, or wnlefor particulars—Thomas’ Rheumat­ism Remedy, 21 Yak St., London, Ont. H. NOE - Telephone 65 NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YER LENSES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to The Trustee Act that all creditorsand others having claims or demands against the estate of WILLIAMGEORGE 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 thesaid deceased, the full particulars of their claims. And that after such lastmentioned date the Administratrixwill proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased having regard onlyto the claims of which she shall thenhave notice, and she will not be liable to any person or persons of whoseclaim notice shall not have been re­ceived by her at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 29th dayof Aumist 1939. MAITLAND— THEATRE -THURSDAY, FRIDAY SATURDAY 2.30—7.00 and 8.35 Double Feature Prosram PENN/ SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE — IN — 5674 “Blondie Meets the Boss” Based upon Chic. Young's comic strip. 8900 Shown at 2.50, 7.20 and 10.00 — 2nd Feature — RALPH BELLAMY FAY WRAY — EN — “Smashing the Spy Ring” Shown at 4.05 and 8.35 only — ADDED — COLORED CARTOON "BRITISH NEWS” Coming MON., TUES., WED., ROBERT MONTGOMERY ROSALIND RUSSELL in "FAST and LOOSE” “Bragson talks a great deal about his family tree.” "Yes, a family tree is much like other trees; the smallest twigs do the most rustling.” Solicitor for the Administratrix. Follow the safe vuy. see LONDON, ONTARIO DR. CLARK’S IRON TONIC PILLS 50c Thurtell’s Headache Powder* Prompt, Safe Relief 25c 8871 THU RTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs" NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS NOTICE Is hereby given pursuantto The Trustee Act that all Creditors and others having claims or demandsagainst the estate of FREDERICK NORMAN HORTON, 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 jferticu-lars of their claims. And that after such last mentioned date the saidExecutors will proceed to distributethe assets of the deceased having regard only to the claims of whichthey shall then have notice, and thesaid Executors will not be liable to any person or persons of whoseclaims notice shall not have been’received by them at the time of such distribution.DATED at Ingersoll this 29th dayof August, 1939.R. G. START, K.C.Ingersoll, OntarioSolicitor for the Executors. New Stoves The BEST Values in years Quebec Style Cook Stove, 14" oven $17.95 Quebec Heater*, largest size $14.95 We have sjx different make* of stove* no display- Hereyou get a real selection all at reduced price*. 8877 WE SELL FOR LESS S. M. DOUGLAS AND SONS King Street Ingersoll PHONE 85 A great many from this commun­ity attended Western Fair last week.Mr. Don. Lancaster of Toronto, isholidaying at the home of Mt. andMrs. Murray Allison.Miss Irene Richens of London,spent the week-end at her home here.Miss Evelyn Cart of Toronto, is spending a few days at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison.Mr. Olen Cole of Agincourt, calledat the home of Mr. and Mrs. IrdF Harris on Monday. Mrs. M. McEwen, Mrs. F. P. Moul­ton and Mrs. M. Marquette of Ton­ awanda, Mich., spent Wednesday oflast week in London. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Allison and Masters Jack and Frank Allison andMiss E. Cart and Mr. Don. Lancaster, visited Normandaje on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. G. Prouse arid child­ ren were Sunday guests jA Mr. andMrs. Robert Calder of Kintore. Mr. Alvin Huntes spent Tuesday at Guelph. Miss M. M. SjTeetmore of Cayuga, arrived in the village on Sunday, to take up her duties as teacher of thejunior room. Mrs. M. Rowsom is spending sometime wit!! her daughter, Mrs. J. Sil­ verthorne and Mr. Silverthorne of Dorchester. There was an attendance of 88 atSunday School on Sunday. In the church service that followed there was a very good attendance and Mr.Cook chose as his sermon, “The El­ der Brother.” There will be no church service here next Sunday, owing to the anni­ versary services at Mount Elgin. INGERSOLL FAIR •— AND — H O gSE RACES T hu rs.a n d Fri., Sept. 2 8 - 2 9 HARNESS RACES SEPT. 29 2-26 Class Trot or Pace - - Purse *100.00 Free-For-All Trot or Pace - Purse *100.00 Horses eligible day of race. Conditions—All races mile heats. Every heat a race. Five to enter,four to start. Money divided 45, 30, 25. Entry Fee 5 per cent. No deductions. The Society reserves the right to reject any entry, declare offor change the order for any good cause. Two or more horses may start from the same stable in ’ claM - Trotter* allowed five second*. Canadian Trotting Assn, rule* to govern. Entry fee must ac­company entry. All cards must be presented to Secretary or starter. SO per cent, of winningspaid night of racqs according to regulations. AMATEUR CONTESTS DANCING—Girls and Boys—1st Prize, $2.25; 2nd Prize, $1.25; 3rd Prize, 75c INSTRUMENTAL—Girls and Boys—1st Prize, $2.25; 2nd Prize, $1.25; 3rd Prize,75c. VOCAL—Girls and Boys, tip to 16 years—1st Prize, $3.^5; 2nd Prize, $2.25; 3rdPrize, $1.25. PONY RACE—1st Prize, $1.50; 2nd Prize,. $1.25; 3rd Prize, $1.00 and 50 cents to all other starter*. RIDES FOR THE CHILDREN FORMAL OPENING OF FAIR at 2.30 o’clock Friday, by Dr. G. I. Christie, President O.A.C., Guelph. Music by The Ingersoll Pipe Band See Oxford County’s Finest Livestock and Meet Your Friends at Ingersoll Fair EMERSON MOULTON, President. GEO. F. JANES, Secretary-Treasurer. — WRITE FOR PRIZE LIST — 8872 THAMESFORD Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weston ofWindsor, were Sunday visitors withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Weston. Miss Marion Ferguson was a week­end visitor at her home in Platte­ville.Mr. T. R. Nancekivell spent theweek-end in Detroit. tMrs. Nancekiv- cil and little son returned with him,after a two weeks’ visit with her sis­ter, Mrs. Gordon Crabb and Mr. Crabb. c> Mr. Donald Hogg left on Mondayto enter the Aviation Schoo] at Galt. Miss Mabel Matheson of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at herhome in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hogg of Swea-burg, were Sunday visitors at thehome of the former’s father, Mr. G. P. Hogg. Mrs. W. H. Murphy of Cheboygan,Mich., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. C. Weston. Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark of Buffalo, spent the week-end with the former’smother, Mrs. John Clark. The Young People’s Society of Westminster Church, met in thechurch basement on Monday evening.The president, Angus Matheson, ,was in the chair. Following the businessperiod. Mildred Armstrong tookcharge of the citizenship program. The theme was "The Holy Bible.”After the call to worship, a sing-song of hymns on the Bible were enjoyed.The scripture lesson was read byJean Still and Muriel McMurFay ledin prayer. A vocal duet, “Holy Bible,Book Divine,” was rendered by Ana-bel McKay and Jean McGee. Mildred Armstrong gave a brief talk on theBible closing the worship period. Twomembers of the society, Angus Math­ eson and Harold Hogg gave very in-teresting accounts of their vacation trips, the former speaking on his tripto Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, whilethe latter described his trip to theWorld’s Fair in New York. I GARBER’S Ladies* Wear Limited4th ANNIVERSARY f '* K , O 644 DUNDAS ST., EAST V l /V l X O l L i x D LONDON, ONT. LADIES’ WEAR LIMITED — OPEN EVENINGS — DORCHESTER Silo filling is in full swing and it Chief, Poultry Services, Dominionis expected this branch of farmwork will sopn be finished for this On Sunday evening, Sept. 17, the annual A. Y. P. A. service was heldin St. Peter’s Anglican Church. Rev. M. B. Parker, B.A., B.D., was thespecial speaker, who gave a very in­spiring address for the congregation as ,well as for the young folk. Theyoung people who assisted in the ser­vice were Frank Rickard, Roy Hay­ cock, Leslie Thornhill, Alfred] Mullisand Arnold Turpin. The choir contri­buted an anthem, “Sun of My Soul,” with the solo parts taken by MissesHelen Rickard, Connie Thornhill andKing Clendenning. The church was attractively decorated in blue and’white, A. Y. P. A. shields and bou­quets of gladioli and dahlias. The officers installed were: President,Dorothy Leamen; 1st vice-president,Roy Haycock; secretary, Connie Thornhill; treasurer, Vincent Rod-enhurst. The other officers of the A. Y. P. A. for 1939-40, are 2nd vice-president, Vincent Rodenhurst; pian­ists, Edith Williams - apd DorothyJervis; group leaders. Worship, Stan­ley Barker; Work, Frances Wallace,Arnold Turpin; Fellowship, Dorothy Jervis and Leslie Thornhill; Edifica­tion, Mrs. B. Farr and Jack Calvert Rally services were observed in the United Church on Sunday last witha good attendance and the superin­tendent, Kenneth Crockett in charge. The story was taken by Mrs. FredHunt and the address given by Rev.W. J. Taylor. The certificates to the pupils who were being promoted, werepresented by. the assistant superin­ tendent, Walter Turpin. A large number from the district attended the Western Fair last .week. year. Owing to anniversary services, atCrumlin United Church, next Sun­ day, the chprofi servicer will be with­drawn in the United church here, butBunday School will be held at 10.30 a.m. Miss Edna Wallace nurse-in-train- ing at Hapsflton General Hospital,-spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wal­ lace, Dorchester. department of Agriculture. Poultry development in Canada during the last 25 years has largely taken its cue from the well-known axiom. “The consumer's preference for quality, functioning confidently through the medium of national standards, is the true guide not only to profitable production but profit­ able trading as well”—W. A. Brown, | C O A L Present Cash Price* at Mason’* which are subject to change without notice. • Anthracite Premium Hard Coal in furnace, stove and nut siae* at-i 6776 $12.00 per ton .65 per hundred Geo. B. Mason, Ingersoll 32 Noxon Stt-eet H. NOE Phone 65 KGIHS FINE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 2aalitieA that AeU teffulably at $1.55 ★ Perma-Shrunk Broadcloths ★ Extra-Fine Tailoring ★ Semi-laundered and Fused Collar attached ★ Fine quality Ocean Pearl Buttons ★ Stripes, Checks and Plain Whites SIZES 14 to 17 SLEEVE LENGTHS 32 to 35 WtM'vtt, Waik'tm, Wtal'im atjain. <utd ayai*