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OCLnew_1940_07_25_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETh. Only Nowapayar PaNiabod to Ingame H.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940 Yearly Rato. . - Canada, >140 - U. B. A-. 12.00MARGARET McDOUGALL BRIDE OF J. GILLESPIE One of the summer’s prettiest weddings took place ia St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Wednesday afternoon, when Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, united in marriage, Mar­ garet, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. McDougall, Wonham street, Ingersoll, and James Suther­ land Gillespie of Woodstock, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gillespie, Inner- kip. Baskets and tall standards of flowers formed the background for the ceremony, and nosegays marked the guest pews. James Deamude, organist of the church, played the wedding musk, and during the sign­ ing of the register, Tom Sutherland of Woodstock, sang, “Because.” The bride given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white dotted swiss, made in simple two piece style, with a very full long skirt and full sleeves. Her finger-tip length tulle veil was caught to her:head by a shirred, heart-shaped halo, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, sweet peas and bouvardia. Mrs. John Dunn of Montreal, was her sister’s matron of honor. She were a dress of apple green dotted swiss with matching hat and carried a white parasol of the same material. Miss Helen McDougall and Miss Jean Gillespie, sisters of the bride and groom, were bridesmaids. The former wore a heavenly blue dress and hat and carried a pink parasol, and the latter wore baby pink dress and hat and carried a blue parasol. The groom’s attendant was Bill Suth­ erland of Woodstock, and the ushers were Donald McDougall and Aubrey Gillespie. Following the ceremony, a recept­ ion for about seventy guests, was held at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, 157 ^Vonham street Mrs. Mc­ Dougall received her guests in a frock of heavenly blue crepe and lace, with matching accessories, and a corsage of pink sweet peas. Mrs. Gillespie, the groom’s mother, assist­ ed in receiving. She wore a dress of old rose with white accessories and a corsage of mauve sweet peas. A dainty wedding supper was served by friends bf the bride, Mrs. C. Uren, Misses Doris Staples, Elizabeth Mason, Joan Carr and Irma Hutt. The table, covered with a lace cloth, was centered with the bride’s cake, sur­ rounded by folds of tulle and tiny rose buds. Tall white tapers shed a soft glow over the appointments. ,Following the reception, the young couple left for a honeymoon at a lake resort. For travelling the bride chose a tailored frock of heavenly blue with navy accessories. JIr. and Mrs. James Gillespie will live in Woodstock, where Mr. Gilles­ pie is on the teaching staff of the Chapel street school. 12th Annual Reunion Held By Rath Family Crampton—The 12th annual reun­ ion and picnic of the Rath families, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath on Saturday, July 20th. Notwithstanding the busy time, there was an attendance of 75. After greetings were exchanged, a boun­ teous dinner was partaken of, the tables being set in the shade of the maples. Following the dinner, the presi­ dent, Clarence Rath of Belgrave, called the business meefing.dhe fol­ lowing officers being effected for 1941: President, Clarenca/Rath, Bel­ grave; vice-president, Kill Rogers, Dorchester; secretary-treasurer, Mar­ shall Stonehouse, Belgrave; table committee, Mr. and Airs. Harry El­ lery, Vdkschoyle; snorts committee, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bftth, Putnam. It wasldecided ft hold the 1941 picnic at fepringbank, on the Wed­ nesday nearest th! 20th. Prizes were riven to those from; the longest distance, Mrs. Smith of Saginaw, who came 190 miles and to the youngest child, Sonja Di Jack of Saginaw, Mi&l During th^iafternoon a number spent the time in talking over “old times”; others in getting acquainted, while others took part in the sports so well arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ellery. Suitable prizes were given for the various races, after which a “fast” ball game was en­ joyed. At 5 p.m., all gathered at the tables for supper before depart­ ing for their homes. Guests were present from Sag­ inaw, Mich., Windsor, Belgrave, Clin­ ton, Exeter, London, Dorchester, Ing­ ersoll, Verschoyle, Harrietsville, Put­ nam and Goderich. All hope to meet again next year at Springbank. Group Five Trinity W. A. Held Lawn Meeting Members of group number five of the Women’s Association of'Trinity United Church held an enjoyable so­ cial afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Oxford streets on Wed­nesday, July 17th. There/was a good turnout of members and - the meet­ ing was conducted by Mrs. JohnNancekivell. After the ^presentation a^x\>f reports, a splendid reading was given by Mrs. Wilson. The" remainder of the afternoon was spent in a social way, when the members were invited to the beauti- ■ fully cool and shady lawns and * where a pleasant time was spent in games and sports. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistant,. The next meeting will be held at tne home of Mrs.'Charles George, Oxford street BORN LUBKE— To Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lubke,’ Durban, South Africa, on Monday, July 22nd, a son. Ingersoll Pipe Band Wins Further Honors The Ingeisoll Pipe Band won fur­ ther honors for themselves in captur­ ing the Canada Bread Trophy, pre­ sented by the Canada Bread Com­ pany for competition at the Pressey Band Tattoo held in Sarnia on Wed­ nesday evening, July 17th. The trophy is a very beautiful one and is at present on display in the win­ dow of the Ingersoll Public Utilities Commission, along with the trophies that have been won by the band in the past few yeara It is understood that eighteen bands from various centres in On­ tario and Michigan took part in the Band Tattoo at Sarnia and it was a real achievement for the Ingersoll Pipe Band to capture the trophy and bring further distinction to the town of Ingersoll. Everything is now in readiness for the 6th annual Band Tattoo and En­ tertainment sponsored by the Inger­ soll Pipe Band to be held at Vktoria: Park on Friday evening and the band is hoping for the support of the pub­ lic by their attendance. The net pro­ ceeds are to be given to the war fund. The Pressey Transport Band of Sarnia, will be here for the Tattoo and the Charles A. Hammond Post No. 8, American Legion 52 Piece Band and Drill Corps, of Port Huron, Michigan, who made a big hit at the Sarnia Band Tattoo will be here and provide the feature attraction for the local affair. Mr. and Mr». F. O’Neill Celebrated Their 60th Wedding Anniversary Dorchester—Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Neill celebrated their 60th wed­ ding anniversary at their home, about 2% miles north east of this village. Mrs. O'Neill, previous to her marriage, was Mias Mary Agnes Rick­ ard of Ingersoll, her parent/ living to celebrate their 63rd anniversary. She is the oldest of five children, allof whom are living. A brother re­ sides in Buffalo, and thnfe sisters in Ingersoll. For 63 years/ Mr. O’Neillhas been a prominent Aason, receiv­ ing his degree of FJJ.D.G.M. in 190&07, also a life Jnember of theRoyaKArch Masons/of London. He is alsoXan Odd Felow, joining 52 years agn. In politick he is a staunch Conserv^uve and /ven yet takes a keen inteapsl in al elections, acting for a number of fean as treasurer for the Cinservdtive party of theEast Middl^ex riling. There are six. •children living: TJiree sons and three daughters, Faed. ftierb., and Thomas, all of Dorch.it ef; Ema E., R.N., of New York; vAp/fred E., of London, and Alberta ariome. There are also five grandchildren: Miss Marion O’Neill of London; Bobbie, Roy and Neil Franklin and Miss Eunice O’Neill of Dorchester. Owing to their advanced years, the celebration was confined to the immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill recall many instances in their early days and often refer to them in conversation. Married 60 years ago, Mr. and Mrs. O’Neill have resided in Dorches­ ter district all their lives. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Daines i Honored By Friends On Monday evening, July 15th, forty friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- minFranklin Daines ni honor of their silver wedding anniversary, which was on Sunday, July 14th. The rooms were decorate d with silver streamers, white bells and bouquets of grandmother’s night cap, roses and pansies. The early part of the evening was spent playing cards, after which mus- cal numbers were much enjoyed, with Mrs. Emerson Fiahleigh at the piano. Miss Viola Daines and Ash Blancher rendered guitar an dharmonica num­ bers. fiMr. and Mrs. Daines were presented with their gifts for which Mrs. Daines made a very gracious reply, thanking all for gathering in honor .of the celebration and also' for the lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was then served, followed by Mr, and Mrs. Daines’ treat of ice cream. Dancing was then enjoyed"by all. As all departed for their ftspective homes, they wished Mr. and Mrs. Daines many more anniversaries. Local Bowlers Win In Doubles Tournament There was an fen try of 24 pairs in the Scotch doubles tournament of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Club held here last Wednesday afternoon and evening. There were<entries from London Elmwoods, London Thistles, Tillsonburg, Otterville, Thamesford, Woodstock, Embro, Norwich and Ing­ ersoll. Tha greens were excellent and the play was keen throughout L- Ingersoll pairs stepped into the winning circle and took the first two prizes, the winners of the Chambers trophy and first prize being J. Cross­ well and G. Petrie with four wins plus 30; second prize went to Dr. A. S. Muterer and J. A. Weir with four wins and a plus of 24. Other win­ ners were: 3rd, A. Gepp and Wes. Lick, Woodstock, three wins plus 22; 4th, Dr. Kelly and C. Dennis, London Elmwoods, three wins plus, 22; 5th, C. Matheson and D. Karn, Embro, three wins plus 21. y. Enjoyed Picnic Boys and girls in attendance at the community church vacation school enjoyed a delightful picnic at Memorial Park on Friday afternoon to complete their first week’s activi­ ties. The affair was in charge of the school leader, Mrs. R. C. Kilgdur and her assistants from the various Sun­ day Schools of the town. An enjoy­ able time was spent in games and tests and prizes were presented.-An abundant picnic supper was s^pred.\t pays to shop at WilsonV Beachville Patriotic Society Is Organized Fred Lowes was appointed presi­ dent of Beachville Patriotic Society, which was organized at a well at­ tended meeting in the hall last week. Alfred Hillary called the meeting to order and Fred Lowes was ap­ pointed to the chair. T. K. Mangnall was appointed secretary for the meeting. Mrs. John Downing* who was president of the Patriotic Society during the Great War was named as honorary president and James Todd, •gaeretary-freasurer. Committee mem­ bers are Alfred Hillary, James Mar­ tin, William Moggach, Sr., J. C. Smith, Henry Barrett, T. K. Magnall, Mrs. Peter Paul, Mrs. William Dor­ land, Miss Ida Dorland, Mrs. David Todd, Mrs. E. S. McClelland, Walter Todd, Miss Myrtle Ballman and A. W. Smith. Mr. Downing paid tribute to the excellent work done by Mr. Smith as a member of the Patriotic Society during the Great War. Albright Family Reunion Held At Memorial Park The annual Albright family reun­ ion was held at Memorial Park, Ing­ ersoll .on Wednesday. July 17th, with about 125 members in attend­ ance. A most enjoyable time was spent. After dinner, officers were elected as follows: President, William Albright, Delhi; secretary, Lillian Jay, Delhi; secre­ tary, Lillian Jay, Delhi; sports com­ mittee, Mrs. William Albright, Mrs. Fred Whiae, Mrs. Frank Chipps. An interesting program of sports and contests was conducted for which many prizes were donated. The oldest lady present was Mrs. Heemer of Mabee’s Corners. She is 85 years old. The youngest child present was Donald Ryan. Guests were present from Windsor, Delhi, Courtland and Ingersoll. Regular Meeting of St. Columba W.M.S. The rgeular meeting of the St. Columba W. M. S., was held last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Erwood Kerr, with the presi­ dent, Mrs. D. S. McKay in charge. Prayer was offered by Mrs. C. G. Lowes, followed by the Bible read­ ing by Mrs. David McBeth. The topic, “Korea,” was very ably given by Mrs. Alec. Woods. Mrs. George Matheson read a chapter from the study book and Mrs. Wilfer Hutches- o ngave selected readings on “The . Pleasure of Giving.” Miss Marjorie Forbes favored the group with a vo­ cal solo. At the close of the meeting the hostess served a delicious lunch, assisted by her group. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. Woods. Gets Permanent Appointment On Staff Major J. C. Herbert of Ingersoll, has been added to the permanent staff of the Oxford Rifles and is now on full-time duty, it has been announced by Lt.-Col. W. F. Her- see, Woodstock, commanding the Ox­ fords. The appointment of Major Herbert to the permanent training and organization staff, fills the gap left by. the appointment of Major Arthur Farmer of Woodstock to a chief instructor’s post at a military camp school now being conducted at London. Major Herbert, who has for several years been in command of the Ingersoll company of the Oxford Rifles, is now in charge of the Ox­ fords home defence training pro­ gram for the Ingersoll district “Hi, you fellows!” he shouted. “A whole enemy division coming over!”" Another Tommy got up with a bored look on his face. “All right” he said. “You get on with the game. I’m dummy this hand; I’ll go.” MISS MARJORIE WALTERS BRIDE OF ERNEST QUINT Wyton United Church was attract­ ively decorated with gorgeous sum­ mer -flowers for the wedding on Sat­ urday afternoon, July 20th of Miss Sarah Marjorie Walters, Ingersoll, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Walters, Thorndale, and Ernest Eric Quint, Windsor, son of Mrs. Quint and the late William Quint, of Windsor. The ceremony was performed at two o’clock by Rev. Hiscock, minister of the church. The bride, who was given in mar­ riage by her father, was lovely in a redingote of rose beige trimmed with turquoise, a turquoise and navy felt cartwheel hat, turquoise gloves and navy • slippers trimmed with tur­ quoise. Her bouquet was of Sweet­ heart roses and blue delphinium. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. S. G, Wilson of Detroit, as matron of honor, wearing a black and white en­ semble, seal let hat with white trim, matching shoes and her flowers were' red and white carnations. The groom was supported by H. M. Walters, London, brother of the bride. The wedding music was played by Mrs, A. Bernie Zurbrigg of Ingersoll, who also played during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion for about thirty guests was held at the home of the bride’s par­ ents, Thorndale. Mrs. Walters re­ ceived with the bridal couple, wear­ ing poudre blue figured silk, matching hat and corsage of pink roses. A buffet lunch was served by Miss Mar­ garet Bellon, London, and Mrs. Alan G. Windsor, Ingersoll, cousins of the bride. After the reception Mr. and Mrs- Quint left on a short wedding trip to points east and they will take up re­ sidence in Windsor, at 36 Hanna street west. Guests were present for the wed­ ding from Windsor^ Detroit, London, Stratford, and Ingersol). The bride was a popular member of the teach­ ing staff of Victory Memorial Public School, Ingersol], for a number of years and her many friends here will join in extending their sincere con­ gratulations. Baptist Excelsior Class Held Annual Picnic Members of the Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church held an enjoyable picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heeney, King street east, on Wednesday afternoon, July 17th. An enjoyable time was spent by all. Games and guessing contests were enjoyed and races were held, • the results being as follows; Five and over, Anna Butt, Donna Edwards; ladies* slipper race, Mrs. Ben. Timms; honeymoon relay, Mrs. F. Butt, Mrs. Erwin, Mrs. Ben. Timms, Mrs. G. Edwards, Mrs. N. Soden,-Mrs. A. Payne; birthday con­ test, Mrs. V. Harrison; guessing con­ test, Mrs. N. Foster. A candy scramble was then held for the chil­ dren after which a delicious supper was served. \ With The Bowlers Mixed trebles .was the order of play on the Ann street greens of the Ingersoll Lawn Bowling Clu|i last Thursday evening. The weather wae ideal and the greens were in excel­ lent condition. The winners were as follows: First, Anna McNamara, Mrs. A. E. Izzard and Leo Matthew, skip; second, Mrs. N. J. Daniel, J. Cross- well and Charles MacPhee, skip. ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Manzer King street east, Ingersoll, announce the engagement of their only daugb-’ ter, June Marie, to Mr. Clinton T, Clark, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Clark, Ingersoll, the mar­ riage to take place early in August. Use of Ingersoll Schools Offered For The National Registration Upon receipt of a communication from the Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, Minister of Education for Ontario, requesting that the Ingersoll Board of Education make arrangements to have accommodation in the local school buildings made available for use as booths for National Registra­ tion, by officers who have been ap­ pointed by the Department of Nation­ al War Services, officials of the board conferred and the registrar for Oxford County has been notis fied that the buildings over which the Ingersoll Board of Education has control are at the disposal of the registrar for whatever use he wishes to make of them in connection with the national registration which starts early in August. John Albert.Robinson " Called By Death The death occurred at' the family residence, Charles street east, on Wednesday morning, July 24th, of John Albert Robinson, a well known and esteemed resident of Ingersoll and district for over half a century. Deceased was born at Milton, in Halton County, Ontario, For many years he was a valued employee at the plant of the former Ingersoll Packing Company Limited, and until his advanced years caused him to re­ tire, at the plant of William Stone Sons Limited. He had also operated a teaming business for himself. Mr. Robinson had been in failing health for aibout three years but was only seriously ill for the past week. Lefr'to mourn the passing of a dearly beloved father are the follow­ ing children; George Robinson, at home; Herbert Robinson, Ingersoll; Mrs. Nellie Calder, Johnston, N. Y.; Mrs. H. Meyers, Butte, Montana, and David Robinson, in California. The funeral will be held from the Fred S. Newman Funeral Home, cor­ ner King street west and Quke streets, on Friday afternoon, with service at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in the Ingersoll Rural Ceme­ tery. Mrs. George Beavis Tendered A Shower Miss Sarah Pickard and Miss Lily Beemer entertained about 50 friends and neighbors of Mrs. George Beavis, (nee Rose Tarrant,) at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Tarrant, Jr., in the form of a miscellaneous show­ er. An attractive color scheme of pink and white with an abundance of summer bloom, was used through­ out the rooms. The gifts were arranged on a table beside which was a prettily decorated chair to which the guest of honor was escorted. After due admiration had been given to the many beau­ tiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Beavis in a graejous little speech expressed her thanks to those present for their kindly) remembrances. Delicious re­ freshments were served and a jolly social hour was spent, bringing the delightful evening to a close. Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Beavis was made the recipient of a lovely walnut table and mirror by her fel­ low workers of the Morrow Screw & Nut Company, of which she had been a valued employee for over 14 years. Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt Hostess At Tea An enjoyable' social time was spent on Thursday afternoon last, at the home of Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt, Victoria street, when she was hos­ tess at a tea sponsored by the River­ side group of the Ladies* Aid of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Assisting tha hostess in receiving was Mrs. H. Wilson. A delicious tea was served and some dime was spent by the guests in viewing and admiring the Eckhardt’s beautiful rose garden. William Franklin Passes In Detroit Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin of Ingersoll, have received news of the death of the former’s brother, Wil­ liam Franklin at Detroit. Tin late Mr. Franklin was a resident of De­ troit, and was born at Port Bruce. He was in his 44th year and wae widely known in Dereham Township and the Ingersoll district, where he spent his early life. He was tha youngest son of John Franklin of Ingersoll and the late Mrs. Franklin. Besides his father he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Olive Williams, Lon­ don, and three brothers, George of West Oxford, and Verne and. Earl of Aylmer. The funeral will be held in Detroit. Junior W. A. Picnic Held At Memorial Park Members of the West Oxford St. James’ Anglican Church, held a picnic at Memorial Park on Thursday afternoon last. Games and races were enjoyed and a happy time was spent by all. Abundance of ice cream, cake, sandwiches and lemon­ ade for all, brought the affair to a successful conclusion. FOR SAL€ Easy, Porcelain Tu^/Electric Washer, in Al conditionr Also four burnerMoffatt Elettrie Range, recondi­ tioned like law. Christie’s Electric,Phone 16. r AGENTS WANTED If you are interested in , STEADYCASH PROFITS—if ><ou would like interesting, profitable work selling the ifiostyfiopular line of : EVERYDAY tfBCESSITIES at present on the market, inquire TO­DAY without obligation: Familex.S70 St. dement, Montreal. It pays to buy at Wilson’s Hardware. RADIO EQUIPPED CARS Phone's: 1/39 PATERSON'S TAXI INSURAN Real Estate TRUSTEE IN RUPTCY W. L.181 Thame. St. ICE CREAM ancLSflPPLlES FOR GARDEN jrARTIESFAMILY REUNldCand PICNICS BIGHAMfS Limited 144 Thames SWT Phon. 274 INGERSOLL WALKER FUNERAL KONE 88 KING STREET WESTPhones: I / Phone.:86-304 V 86-304 Preston T. Walker • FILMS • DEVELOPED and PRINTED25e a RolfPleas.>pwUy SUMNER’S PHARMACY 80 Thames St. Phone 408 FRED S. NEWMAN funeral-Aome New Location Cor. King and Daka Street. INGERSOLL Telephone 273 ' COME TO VICTORIA PARK FOR THE INGERSOLL PIPE BAND 6th ANNUAL,.. Band Tattoo and Entertainment - - Friday Night NET PROCEEDS FOB WAR FUND THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940THE IN GER SO LL TR IB U N EW. R. VEALEProprietor ana Editor1W0NES:—Tribune Office, 13 . Residence, S»6— Member of —The Canadian Weekly Newspapers’ Association THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940 Tuberculosis Prevention Public knowledge and interest in the problems of tuberculosis prevention and cure is constantly in* creasing, according to a statement made recently by Dr. W. J. Bobbie, chairman of the advisory medical committee of the National Sanitarium Association, "■but," he added, “there is still much yet to be done in getting people to know more about the disease that is still the greatest single caus= of death between the ages of 15 and 45.'* Dr. Dobbie stated that in a recent Gallup survey on tuberculous, only 18 people in 100 knew that the disease was caused by a germ. He declared that it was a remarkable fact that after 30 years of educa­ tional effort by doctors and health authorities, more than 80 per cent of those questioned did not know that tuberculosis was caused by a germ, even if they did not know the name of the germ. The survey further revealed that one person out of four did not think tuberculosis was contagious, end more than half believed it was inherited at birth, although doctors generally believe that tuberculosis is not inheritable. Medical authorities found encouragement in the answers to the two final questions in the survey. Asked if they believed tuberculosis was curable, 86 per cent answered in the affirmative. Many of those questioned were able to name in the right order three ef the essential factors for effecting a cure—rest, proper diet and fresh air—but only a small percent­ age realized that patients in sanatoria stood the best chance of getting well. Speculating on the reason for the public’s greater knowledge of how tuberculosis can be cured rather than how it is contracted and how it develops, Dr. Dobbie suggested that methods of treatment and cure had been given more stress than the causes of the disease and its diagnosis. “One would have thought,” he commented, “that (because sanatoria are so numerous, this method of cure would have been the choice of the majority of those surveyed. There was a time when ‘Go West’ or ‘Go South’ would have been the stock answers. Evn the majority of doctors would" have given one of these replies. "Some progress has therefore been made,” con­ cluded Dr. Dobbie. “The public’s knowledge is con­ stantly increasing, as is also their interest. But there is a great deal^yet to be done in getting people to know more about a disease that is still the greatest single cause of death among people between the ages of 15 and 45 years-^-a most valuable and productive period of life.” Soil-less Plants For over 70 years it has been known that plants could be grown without the use of soil. However, it ■wasn’t until recently that this type of cultivation became very widespread. A soil-less farm has been established on "Wake Is­ land in midiPacific, where vegetables are grown for the use of of passengers of the Pacific Clipper air­ ships. The success of this venture is astounding, and it is reported that the yields have been tremendous. Soil, after all, merely furnishes an anchorage for the roots, water in which are dissolved minerals neces­ sary to the growth of the plant, and of course oxygen. Therefore, if some means of support was given the roots and the essential minerals were dissolved in ■water, it seems reasonable to expect a normal plant growth. In California, the seeds or young plants are placed in wire baskets in a bed of shavings, peat moss, chopped straw or excelsior, and the roots hang down in a nutrient solution in a tray beneath. If there is plenty of sunlight and a good fresh supply of water in which are dissolved the proper minerals, the plants will thrive and produce fruit of as fine a flavour and texture aa ordinary soil grown plants. There arc several advantages in this water culture, which at first might be overlooked. Soil-less growth conserves space, as there is plenty of plant food available, and the necessity for spacing the plants far apart is eliminated. There is the free­ dom from common soil diseases, which are carried by decaying matter in the soil, and freedom from insects and weeds. Growers are assured of consistently uni­ form crops, year after year." Larger yields are receiv­ ed, from soil-less grown,plants. For instance at one prominent Experimental Station tomato vines grewover fifteen feet tall and produced more than twenty pounds of fruit per vine. It is a simple matter to start young plants and to remove old ones'" with this new method of cultivation. Finally, the place factor entero into the question. Water-culture, or chemi-cul- ture as it is sometimes called, can be conducted on sites that otherwise would be useless. .Taking a glance into the future of this fascinating new industry, it is not impossible to visualize a steady increase in its popularity, not only as a hobby, but as a commercial enterprise. A resent edition of a publication called Plant Chemiculture states that the waste vegetation which grow so abundantly in water­ culture, could be utilized in the modern wonder pro­ cess—plastics. The author goes on to say that the vegetation could be digested and fermented for motor fuels. Trtrty it is an industry linking field with factory without the necessity of soil. Help For Farmer* Farmers throughout the province are to have the co-operation of the Ontario Government in securing inexperienced but able-bodied young men for two or three months for haying, harvesting and general farm work. In making this announcement, N. O. Hipel, Minister of Labour, intimated that the Ontario Department of Labour, had made arrangements to register all work­ ers who would be wfllipg to help harvest the crops which are vital to Canada’s war effort. Mr. Hipel pointed out that there was a scarcity of t. <*d farm bdp and asked all farmers whoi tSU Tid extra workers to ee »perate with the govern­or nt by twang the men av*ilable. It was -uggeetedthat farmers w- ukl have exercise patience and rea­lize that these men could not be expected to attaincemp'rte efficiency at first.Far-.j-tns wh, desire extra men should apply to thenearest Ontario Employment Office or write directto A. MaoLaren, Director of Farm Training, Depart­ ment of Labour, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. Already, the Minister of Labour stated, many will­ ing workers had registered for work on farms and were available for immediate employment. LOOKING BACK 23 YEARS From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, ..Ingersoll, Canada, Thursday, July 26th, 1917., Miss Bessie McCorquodsrle is visiting in Embro. The death took place recently of Seneca Pitcher of Norwich, who was in his 93rd year. Bernard and Florence Angood of Ingersoll, spent Sunday with friends at Mount Elgin. Misses Marie Downing and Edith Minshall of Mount Elgin, visited friends in Brownsville last week. George Harrison and daughters, Edna and Minnie of Salford, were Woodstock visitors on Tuesday. The Ladies Aid of St. Andrew’s Church, Verachoyle, met at the home of Mrs. Fred Richens this week. Mr. Karn of London, has taken a position in the Verschoyle cheese factory. Misses Margaret and Helen McKay, Noxon street, arc spending their vacation i* Embro. Miss Leila B. Law is visiting relatives at Port Stanley. Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Scoffin and daughter, Miss Agnes, are holidaying at Port Burwell. Miss L. Chambers is spending her holidays with her sister, Mrs. Lemon in St. Thomas. Mrs. B. Hartnett and family of Mount Elgin, spent last week in Ingersoll visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Downing and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downing of Brownsville, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Downing at Mount Elgin. Pte..Fred Bodwell of Toronto, spent the week-end at t^e home of his mother, Mrs. A. H .Bodwell of Mount Elgin. Rev, J. A. Neill of Salford, preached in the Metho­ dist Church at Bcachville, on Sunday afternoon, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Kaye. Mr. an$ Mrs. Billy Mason of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Canfield, Beachvillc, for the past week. Mrs. Greenaway and children of London, visited with her brother, T. Dunham, at Salford, for a few days. Frank Gregg and family of Salford, motored to Tor­ onto, Saturday, and spent a day with his his sisters and mother. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarter motored to AJvinston on Saturday night and were guests of relatives and friends over Sunday. Dr. R. A. Williams left this week on a trip to Daw­ son City, Yukon Territory, joining a. party from Brantford which included Mr. Frank Bain of that city. C. T. Furlong, manager of the Bank of Nova Scotia, East Florenceville, N. B., is visiting his par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Furlong, Duke street. Rev. John Pollock of Salford, is attending* the school for rural leadership in session at the Agricul­ tural College, Guelph, this week, as the guest of a wealthy Baptist layman of Toronto. Thomas Howden Nixon, the victim of the fatal accident near Stratford on Sunday, was 34 years of age and a lifelong resident of North Oxford. He was married and besides his widow is survived by two children. Nixon was riding his motorcycle to Strat­ ford and when about five miles from the city, col­ lided with a cow. His skull was fractured. One rink of Ingersoll bowlers were in London on Monday and Tuesday, participating in the annual W. O. B. A. Tournament The rink was skipped by Dr. J. M. Rogers and won three games. The rink: W. J. Elliott, C. H. Sumner, R. B. Hutt, "Dr. J. M. Rogers, skip. The Young People’s Society of St Paul’s Church, were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunn, on Monday evening. Motors were provided and a goodly number were present Those taking part in the programme were: Mrs. R. M. Borrowman, Mrs. Paterson, Miss Carrie Sinclair, Mrs. Murray, Miss Patexson and Mr. Van Horne. Readings were given by the Misses Walker of Texas. J. N. Fairbairn occupied the chair. The. funeral took place Friday afternoon last, to Dorchester Union Cemetery, of Mrs. laobcl Kittle, aged 87 of the 1st concession of South Dorchester. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hayes, London; Mrs. John Eagan, Harrietavillo and Mrs. Vic. Learn, Belmont. Mrs, Charles Mossop of Dorchester, is * granddaughter. Rev. John Carrie of Belmont, con­ ducted the seSstEwp The pallbearers were Messrs. John and Dan. M6Viear, George Cline, F. E. Facey, C. B. Adams and Wm. McKee. HEALTH LEAGUE ofCANADA Goodhand FamilyAnnual ReunionPRESERVE YOUR HEALTH“The waste and wickedness of un­ necessary disease and death resulting from such disease should be even more evident in wartime than in peace-time and efforts to prevent illness in wartime should be more strenuous than ever before,” declares the leading editorial in the current issue of “Health," organ of the Health League of Canada. Deploring "the shortsightedness of governments which attempt to economize by reducing expenditures on health conservation machinery," the editorial points out that a cur­ tailing of’health "measures will result in increased illness and death rates and ultimately greater costs to the community. "There should be no decrease in national health expenditures, but in­ creases,” the editorial continues. "There should be no let-up in the fight against disease. There should be no possibility of losing the war by neglect on the home front as Ger­ many did in the last war.” The Health League of Canada calls upon Canadian citizens to “rise to a new sense of our responsibilities one to another and to our common citizenship.” “War, terrible though it is, is but a transitory phase, which will end,” the editorial concludes. “Human beings will live on after the war in a world which will be to a degree as good or bad as we who are involved in the war make it “Each individual should endeavor to keep his own health at as high a level as possible and to see that every effort is made to preserve the health of its fellow citizens.” About 60 were in attendance at theannual Goodhand reunion held lastWednesday at Memorial Park, Inger­soll. After a delicious dinner, a short business meeting was held. The offi­ cers for the coming year are as follows: President, William H. White; vice- president, Earl Wilson; secretary- treasurer, Freda Harper; sports com­ mittee, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Good­ hand, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn; social committee, Mrs. John Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Case, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fewster. , The winners in the program of races and contests were: BoyS and girls under 5, Keith Quinn, Russell Vyse; girls, 8 and under, Joan Man- zer, Dorothy Manzer; boys, 8 and un­ der, Charles Manzer, Alan Vyse; girls, 12 and under, Doris Quinn, Helen Wilson; boys, 12 and under, Charles Wilson, Lorne Quinn; young ladies, Mary Hooper, Dora Quinn; young men, -Gordon Goodhand, Lorne Quinn; married ladies, Mrs. Mary Oliver, Mrs. Inez Wilson, ladies* slipper kicking, Dora Quinn, Freda Hooper; guessing yard length, Mrs. Albert Quinn, Mrs. Murray Case; threading needle, JUrs. John Oliver and Gordon Goodhand, Lorne Quinn and Freda Hooper; ladies’ ball throwing, Freda Hooper, Margaret Lewis. Teams led by Bates Manzer and Albert Quinn played a baseball bame with the Quinn team victorious. After a light supper, the picnic broke up. The reunion will be held next year in Memorial Park, on the third Wednesday in July. MORE NEW CARCHANGE OVER to (>THAN TO ANY OT/l __________L _—*-G ENERAL s,c^^ \ TIRE E. J* LAARZ 47 Charles St. E. Pork Storage Situation POISON IVY This is the season for Poison Ivy, which may grow as a low scrubby patch in lence corners, or as a climber like the Virginia Creeper. It grows in wet or dry ground, in shady or exposed places and in any soil from sand to rocky ground. Usually found in woods or fields, it may grow in cities. H is a hardy plant.. The leaves of poison ivy, altern­ ately borne on the stem, are com­ pound, consisting of three similiar leaflets as in the /strawberry. Hence the legend: "Leaves three, let it be.” The leaves are firm, smooth and glossy; the margins may be entire or coarse-notched. In early summer clusters of small, whitish flowers arise from the axils of the leaves; these are succeeded by round, dull white berries the size of a field pea.. The berries, fleshy at first, are later dry and firm. No other plant has the same trifoliate leaves and white fruits, The Virginia creeper, which is not poisonous, has clusters of blue fruits on red stalks and its leaves arc in fives.the poisonous principle of poison ivy is a volatile oil which is present in all parts of the plant, root, stem, leaf, flower, fruit and even in the detached hairs. Bruising of any part of the plant liberates the oil and if any of it comes in contact with the body there is a resulting dermatitis or inflammation of the skin. Children are more susceptible than adults. Eradication of plant by grubbing out, by herbicides such as ten per cent solution of the cheap sod, chlor­ ide (Common Salt), one pound to a gallon of water. This quantity will suffice for 200 sq. yards. The first application should be made about the first of June and the next about mid-July when the foliage begins to re-appear. The plant spreads by seeds' and not by creeping. If^one suspect* that the oil has reached the skin, the parts should be washed in laundry soap and warm water, or, better, in a " 5 per cent solution of chloride of iron in equal parts of water and glycer­ ine. These will neutralize the poison. Desentization treatments ere advis­ able for those peculiarly sensitive. The first sign of ivy poisoning is a slight itching followed by reddening of the skin. Blisters appear in .a few hours. There may be but one. Lack­ ing treatment the blisters break down. 1 If the oil has reached the unpro­ tected skin, say of the hands,' they should be washed vigorously in laun­ dry soap and warm water, rinsed and again washed in fresh water, and soap. This will probably suffice if the oil has not penetrated the skin. Washing with coal oil, alcohol, or gasoline also keeps the poison from spreading. The usual treatment is by means of 8 per cent solution of pot­ ash permanganate which dyes the ddn a deep brown. The colour is readily removed. It destroys the pois­ on by oxidation. • After blisters are formed, rubbing should bo avoided. At this stage, if bllstera are not ooz­ ing, cool lotions of soda, boracic or ton's Hardware calamine are useful. If oozing, crusts may form under the lotions and re­ tain the poison. A lotion of sugar of lead is very useful. Oily substances should not be used as they dissolve the oil of the plant allowing it to spread to other parts. On July 1, 1940, supplies of pork in cold storage in Canada were 68,- 251,560 lb. as compared with 33,- 673,361 lb. on July 1, 1939. Of the amount in storage on July 1, 1940, however, 22,567,000 lb. were to the account of the Bacon Board, and being earmarked for export, were not a load on the domestic market. : Therefore, cold storage supplies less the amount to the credit of the Board, were 45,684,560 lb., an amount only approximately 12,000,- 000 lb. more than at July 1 last year. In view of the fact that hog runs are showing substantial seasonal de­ clines, domestic consumption is reach­ ing a high point of the year and the Bacon Board requires for export weekly 5,600,000 lb. of bacon, a vol­ ume approximately 80 per cent greater than the average weekly ex­ ports a year ago, the actual load of product on the domestic market is consequently not excessive. In comparison with the stocks re­ ported on June 1, 1940, there was a decrease on July 1 representing a net out of storage movement of 6.7 mil­ lion lb. as compared with 3.4 million lb. a year ago. The product to the account of the Board is being exported at an aver­ age of from 2,000,000 lb. to 2,500,- 000 lb. weekly, thus making up about forty per cent ow the weekly exports I of 5,600,000 lb. of bacon. Continuing [ at that rate, this product should bo cleared entirely .by the end of Aug­ ust, and if hog runs continue to show the present seasonal decline, the clearance may be earlier. Since July 1, hog runs at yards and plants have decreased to a weekly average of about 71,750 head from a weekly average in the month of June of about 81,000 head. * This indicates a favorable domestic situation at the season of peak con­ sumption of pork products. Mother—“Gracious, Johnnie! How did you get such dirty hands’” Johnnie—“Washing my face.” ROUND TRIP BARGAIN FARES JULY 26-27INGERSOLL TO TORONTO - $ 2.40 Belleville - , $ 5.25Hamilton - $ 3.40 Owen Sound *• $ 5.40 Peter bora - I $ 4.35 SchreibeA - $19.25 Smith’s Falls I $ 7.60 and Many intermediate PointsFor train serjteel limits, etc. Consult Aaeni^^Procure Dodger SPECIAL SUMMER^Il E OF CP GAS RANGES STARTS TO-DAY $5.00 EXTRA ALLOWANCE In addition to dur regular liberal old stove allowance --------------------------- DOWN PAYMENT ONLY $5.00 --------------------------- LONG EASY TERMS—You can’t afford to be without a new CP Gas Range. & It will save many dollars if you buy now. I Dominion Natural Gas Company 10 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 191 Evenings ---- Phone 382J THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 26th, 1940 Page 8The quick, easy way fa m ake Champions use CMTO Mrs. N. S. McMillan of tovtir PHONE 26 PRIZt CERTO it concentrated FRUIT PECTIN the natural jellifying lubitance extracted from fruit. SATURI/AX/ AUGUST 3rd _ II, London-Extra 1.25 p.m., MOIWAY, AUGUST Sth <km. Ibgonoll, Toronto—Extra in Laie London 7.10 P-m.. Ing- BETTER jams and je //ies-CERTO Bruce M. PearceElected D.D.G.M.of Wilson District JO QUICK - SO f AST With Certo you only boil a co two minutes for jam —minute to a minute for jelly. natural taste changed and usuirs $uu ICERTO follow the Certo recipe* exactly. MOUNT ELGIN Bert and Cathlene Stonehiil arespending their holidays with relativesin London. Mrs. C. S. Smith of Delmer, andMrs. James Watson, Caroline and Tommy of Toronto, were visitors onWednesday of last wfltek with theformer's sister, Misa Berffea Gilbert. Mrs. E. Goodhand attended theGoodhand family picnic hbld at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, ton Wed­nesday of last week. \ Rev. and Mrs. J. Elwood Mitchelland Lois, and friend, Ina of PortCredit, are spending their holidays here. The Misses* Eleanor and Cassidy spent the past weeklatives at Verschoyle. Mr. and Mrs. John Batten and H irAr, id n u crtfiRA. Z ^z i ^ JUST/LIKE J OLD CHUM BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES PLANINK MILL LUMBERROOMING wa l l BOARDS )WS CEMENT BLOCKS Henry Ogden SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE — FOR — TORONTO ^Ur trains will carry extra equipment and additional sectionswill be operated where required. ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAYWEEK-END FARES Conaolt Agent*'for Dataila.T. 202B C A NA DI A N N AT I ON A L Miss Phyllis Pile, Mrs. Groves and Harold, attended the Groves familypicnic held at the Memorial Park,Ingersoll, on Friday of last week. Master Buddy Fisher of Toronto,is spending a couple of weeks* vaca­ tion at the home of Mrs. H. M.Barrett.Kenneth, Donald and DorothyComber havu- returned from a holi­day spent wfth friends in Woodstock. The Mount Elgin softball teamwere again successful in a game of softb^n on Friday evening of lastweek, when they defeated the Court­lang team by a score of 26-9. The gujhe was played at the Lake Lisgarp^rk, Tillsonburg. The Mounties will ;>iay two games this week, on Tues-Ay night with the Beaver Foundery fum and on Friday night with theBrownsville team.J There was an attendance of 136 at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning which was in charge of the superintendent, Mr. CharlesStoakley, with Mrs. Jwmes Hartnett as pianist. The church service in theevening at 7.30 was well attendedand was in charge of the pastor, Rev. A. H. Phyley, who delvercd avery helpful address. Appropriate hymns were sung with Miss EdithJames as pianist.The ladies of the United Church congregation were quilting for theRed Cross in the church school room on Tuesday afternoon.We are pleased to report that Mrs. Irvine Prouse returned home on Sun­day from the Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll. We hope he has a speedyrecovery. The Women’s Missionary Societywill hold their-August meeting thia(Thursday) afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Campbell. It will alsobe the annual picnic for the Mission Band and Baby Band and the moth-1 ers are invited. The haying operations in this com­munity are nearly completed for thisseason and on the whole the crop hasbeen good. .The corn which wasbackward, because of the cold ,wet weather, is growing rapidly, muchbenefited by the warm weather. The strawberry season which has been un­usually long, is over and the otherfruits are coming on rapidly to take their place.Miss Florence Brooks of Beach- ville, was a visitor last week with hersister, Mrs. Barrett. Miss Marion Freeman spent thepast week with Mis* Hildreth Bodwellof the fifth concession. Mrs. Small and Ruth are visitingwith friends at Burford and Aider­shot Mr. and Mns. Nelson Harris andJane, visited friends in Tillsonburgon Sunday. Miss Ethel Caverhill of Toronto, is spending the holidays at her homehere.Mrs. Orrie Harris and Mrs. Her­ bert Austin are spending a week atPort Burwell. Much sympathy is extended to Mr.and Mrs. Thos. Sitta of Tillsonburg, whose seven year old son, Peter diedat his home on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Sites and family were for­mer residents of this community.Mrs. Esseltine of Culloden, is spending some time at the home ofMr. Herbert Harris. The church service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, July 28, will be held at 10 o’clock and theSunday School will follow at 11o’clock. Mns. Ritchie has returned to herhome in Montreal after a visit at the home of her son. Elmer Ritchie. The lodges of Wilson District and London District were well represent­ ed at the 85th Annual Communica­ tion of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M. of Canada in the Province of Ontario, htfld in Toronto last week. The election for the office of Dis­ trict Deputy Grand Master was keen­ ly contested in both districts . Eight were nominated in Wilson District, but all withdrew and the election was between Wor. Bro. Bruce M. Peorce, a Past Master of Norfolk Lodge, No. 10, Simcoe, and Wor. Bro. Walter H. Gibson, a Past Master of King Hiram Lodge, No. 78, Tillsonburg. The vote resulted in the selection of Wor. Bro. Pearce, Editor of the Simcoe Reformer. Mr. Pearce is the lint newspaper man to hold this high office in Wilson District since the turn of the century. He succeeds Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. Atkinson of Embro. In London District, Wor. Bro. Jos- ephW. Carson, a Past Master of Union Lodge, London, was elected D.D.G.M., winning in the vote the office over Wor. Bro. Fred Kingsmill, a Past Master of St. John’s Lodge, No. 209A, London. Congratulations are extended to these newly elected D.D.G.M.’s who are both well known in local masonic circles. In the appointments of Grand Stewards announced by the Grand Master, Most Wor. Bro. Dr. John Al­ bert Dobbie, of Ottawa, are the names of Wor. Bro. Osmond II. Mur­ ray, a Past Master of Thistle Lodge. No. 250, Embro, who served as Dis­ trict Secretary to Rt. Wor. Bro. Dr. H. B. Atkinson, during the past year, also Wor, Bro. John Bristo, Bright, a veteran Past Master of Platteville Lodge, No. 178, Platteville, and Wor. Bro. Charles Hunt, Dorchester, a veteran Past Master of Merrill Lodge, No. 344, Dorchester Station. These appointments carry the title of Very WorshipfuL Accident Victim Dies Private Herbert James Turner, of the Royal Canadian Regiment, Lon­ don, died in Alexandra Hospital, Ing­ ersoll, on Wednesday, July 17th. He had been unconscious since the time of an automobile mishap which oc­ curred four miles west of here ijpn- day night, July 15th. Turner was the driver of a car containing three other men which got out of control, taking to a ditch at a curve near Thamesford. Others in the car were Pte. Alec. Lawrie, Elgin Regiment; Sapper Stanley Jones, R.C.E., and Samuel Abram, of London. Abram was confined to the hosiptai here for a few days suffering from lacerations and ab­ rasions. Other passengers escaped with slight injuries. A military funeral was held in London on Saturday for Pte. Turner. Members of the R.C.R. formed the escort and firing party and the ser­ vice was in charge of Major H. F. Cocks, senior chaplain of the military district. The body was brought to London from Ingersoll, and rested at the George E. Logan St Sons Funeral Chapel. The funeral was held in the Church of the Resurrection, Knoll­ wood Park, at 10.30 a.m. ■■ Pte. Turner, who was 20 years of age, had joined the Royal Canadian Regiment only a week previous to the accident. He had formerly been employed in London, and received his education in that city. Surviv­ ing are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Turner, 153 Sterling street, and two sisters, Miss Kathleen .and Miss Ethel Turner, also of Lon­ don. Mrs. Henry Golding Laid To Rest Here L0BLAW5SPECIAL — SHIELD Braad £ Salad Dressing O vw gbav (AM EXTRA QUALITY CANADIANLOBSTER - - ST. LAWRENCE Corn Starch 2 5 ? 2 ... H A A SPECIAL —rib.-1 9v CLASSI OGILVIE War Sarian Hta-P* BLENDIES k B-J C BOSSE B BLACKWELLMEAT or FISH PATE 2 Jx. 25* OB WHITE * VINEGAR 14* PARIS J ATE 13< Heinz Ketchup WHITE SHOEDRESSINGS 2 IN 1 • -BottleLIQUID WHITESHU MILK - - 19< “IT*’ WHITESHOE CLEANERHottieTILLYSURE WHITE WHITE PASTENUGGET T» 15* 25< 12* CRYSTAL Brand M U*PASTRY FLOUR 51* JACK A JILLCHUNKY NUT CABNATION. BOBDEN’8 or NESTLE'SEVAPORATED MILK BBUCB’SBIRD SEED.................... CI.ABK'STOMATO JUICE GOLDEN AREAS AUSTRALIANCHOICE APRICOTS 2 -19 < 2V GOOD TEA is c h e a p e r in the long run — you obtain a better cup of teawhile using LESS — of LOB LAW'S famous .c OR Brand QUEEN — - LIVES "Jlr24*LOOSE PACK FOB YOU DAILY BATH LIFEBUgfSOAP SPECIAL CALIFORNIA, Siu* 344'*VALENCIAORANGES I S * NNINQ’S BISCUITS ate Cocoanut t i e s »• |C EANSER 3 1 3 * RED LABEL /T E A ^’.3 5 * r X . C Q t Black Only. ■ "EXCELLENCE WITHOUT EXTRAVAGANCE' MASCOT Brand — .Dbg Food 2 -1 5 * Fleischmann's Yeast LEMON OIL ££ 23* JBRGEN'S /FLOATING SOAP - - pM k>(» TOILET SOAP CAMAY 5* FOB THE LAUNDRY Gold Soap, 4 cakes 15c BAB-O 2 T*“ 25* CLEANS LIKE LIGHTNING BRILLO 2 23* GROCERIESFOR ,YOUR SUMMER HOMEOR CAMP SWEET MIXEDPICKLES , ~25* 2 T.'lV'rln.lS^ -• 14* 2 a:. HE IDEAL FAMILY LOAF - - - COTTAGE Brand BREAD 2 ( Sliced ar Ueslked — Bi 15«r White. I ‘u .9 * AYLMER STRAINEDBABY14? f o od s ^7 *" " II Variallon BABY BUY WARSAVINGS STAMPSat any LOBLAW STORE STRAWBERRY JAM "’ SPECIAL—SOVEREIGN Brand FANCYRICH RED SOCKEYE 23< ^"B ^s a l m o n 19< HEAD OIFICE TORONTO PUTNAM The W. A. will meet at the home of Mrs Earl Brady, this (Thursday)afternoon. The services in the United Churchh’ere will be held at 11 a.m. next Sunday, with the Rev. T. GarnetHusser in charge, who will speak on the subject, “Launch out.” The Tuxis Boys will hold a garden party on the United Church lawns onWednesday evening, July 31st. Mrs. Kenzie Longfield and daugh­ter, Cleo Pearl of Crampton, are spending a few days visiting withthe former’s parents, Mn and Mrs. Jas. Rath. \ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Xugent of.iToronto, visited with thet former*/ cousin, Mr. Frank L. Atkins aaaMrs. Atkins on Wednesday. ' / Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dundas landfamily of Detroit, were visitors withMr. and Mrs. Orwell Breen' on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rath, Mr. andMrs. Earl Brady and Mr. Kenzie Longfield of Crampton, are holiday­ing at North Bay and other pointe' north. Mrs. Hossack and daughter ofWoodstock, are holidaying with the former's mother, Mrs. E. Skinnerand other friends h$re, Mrs. M. Cornish spent a few daysvisiting at the home* of Mr. Allan Barr at Mossley. Mr. and. Mrs, Joe Rath ararB^end- ing a few days at Calendar andother pointe north. Miss Ruth I> - - spent a few di uncle and aunt,L. Atkins. Mr. Allan hunter of the Royal Canadian AitSlery, visited with Rev. and Mrs. 1* Garnet Husser at theparsonage/over the week-end. Mr. afid Mrs. Max Brown of Tor­onto, visited with Mr. and Mre. Frank’L. Atkins on Monday. . Mbs Norma Hayward of Court- right, and Miss Lillian Hatworth ofGuelph, were week-end visitors with .Rt v. and Mrs. Husser at the parson- eld^of Ingersoll,irfting with her and Mrs. Frank Wife Preserv Dice vegetable*, rueh a* onion* andpotatoe*. after paring, by cutting acroa LIBBT*8 TOMATO MTCHUP2 25* Home Preservation of Canadian Fruits Canadian grown fruits will be on the market for several months. Strawberries and cherries are about finished and now raspberries are at their best, which will be followed by plums, peaches and other fruits until the last late varieties of pears and apples. This year it is important that all perishable products <be saved as much as possible as someone will need them next winter.' The aim in home preservation of fruit and vegetables is to prevent spoilage and preserve food value while retaining natural flavour, color and shape. Canning, whether in glass jars or tin cans, meets these characteris­ tics. The degree of perfection de­ pends on the care taken in the pro­ cess. From careful selection and cleansing to the last detail of storage only strict attention to every step will assure perfect result. The home-makai: may store Can­ adian fruit in a variety of forms ready for instant use in winter meals. Fruits canned in thin syrup or SPECIAL —INGERSOLL LOAF CHEESE J-I.B. BOX47? made into thick syrupy preserves or jam are used in most homes. Jelly, clear and sparkling in its jewel tones, makes a useful picture on many shelves. But the home canner does well to remember that “variety is the spice of life.” Fruit *uices may ba canned for use as bre .kfast appetiz­ers or cooling drinks^ These juices may also be made into jelly as re­ quired by using commercial pectin or may be made into syrups and used in drinks or thickened with cornstarch for sauces. Fruit in its own juico with no sugar is excellent for break­ fast, for special diets, or for pies. Mixtures of fruits are good for sal­ ads or fruit cocktails. Fruits chopped coarsely and cooked in heavy syrup may be used as sauces on ice cream or puddings or added to home-made ice cream, whips or gelatine desaerts. Purees of berries, peaches, apricots, or plums have many uses. These products may be prepared by simple methods described in the publications “Canning Fruits and Vegetables”, and “Jams, Jellies and Pickles," which are available free on request from the (Publicity and Ex­ tension Division, Dominion Depart­ ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. The maidenly school teacher had been tempted into taking her first moonlight automobile ride, likewise she had just experienced her first kiss. School Teacher (wailing)—"Oh, what have I done? How will I ever face those.dear little children with these two black marks against me?" Young Man—“T- __ two black marks?” . '* y School Teacher—“Well, aren’t you goinfc to kiss me again?” The funeral of. Mrs. Ruby Sturges Golding, of 657 York street, London- was held from the Can-others’ Fun­ eral Home, at 2 o’clock on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Golding, wido.w of Henry Golding, formerly of Thames- ford, died Tuesday at her home. The service was conducted by Rev. R. T. Richards, pastor of Centennial Uni­ ted Church, assisted by Rev. J. Gil­ mour, of Sarnia. The pallbearers in­ cluded William Golding, Burns Greg­ ory, George Gregory, Joseph Greg­ ory, Milton Sinkins and J. Meade. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. Old Lady—’’Let me see, what did 'What do you mean, 1 tfve you Christmas?’ T”**----7 ' . . PPoossttmmaann——‘‘NN'’iinnaenpeennece, ma’am.” Old Lady—“Then here’s three­ pence. That will make it a shilling." Pate 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940KINTOREMOSSLEYFOLDEWS CORNERS HEADS WILSON DISTRICTI«wl.el Skinner, Helen Ho»-■eck, Dorothy Brown and VerlandArecott returned home thia weakafter spending ten day* at RealAcre*, C.G.l.T. camp near Pari*A number from here arg/dfttend-ing boys’ and girls’near number of children^rom the dis­ ks ve had tonsiLAperationa foLig the medical School examina- in the scldels early in the trktkrwittiona sumaive. i wFifteen nym b/s of the W.M.S. of Chahner’s IJniUh Church attendedthe farewi i| sA-ce for Misa Grace Patterson .4 / Mus Beatrice Leslie,held by the^xford Presbyterial, in Central Church, Woodstock on Fri­ day afternoon. Mary Tuffin of Thamesford, isvisiting her aunt, Mrs. Ernie Aider-son and Mr Alderson. William andKeith Alderson are visiting in Thamesford. The barmaid was a flirt, and when the corporal went out to buy a paper she pursed her lips invitingly and leaned over the bar towards the shy young private. Putting her face against his, she whispered—“Now’s your chance, darling.” The private looked around the empty room. "So it is," he remarked —and promptly drank the corporal’s beer.I Mr. and Mrs. ft. R. Jelly of Dor­chester, upent Wednesday with theformer's parents. Mr. knd Mrs. R. J.Jelly.Mr. Alonso Jackson of HarrieU-ville, spent Sunday at the home ofhis son, Mr. D. A. Jackson.Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ornsh wereSundhy visitor* with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Rickard at DorcMster.A large number tram here attend­ed Avon Garden Parfy on Wednesday evening /Master Ronald fipence has return­ed home after Mblidaying with his cbuam, Ted Armstrong at ML Vern- ’ Mr. and lira. Edward Smith ofToronto, httvf returned home afterholidaying \/lh Mr. and Mrs. D. A. blire Bedhice Sadler has returnedto Woodstdbk after spending the pastfeul week/ holidaying at the homeof Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wairen Sad Ar. /M l J.fT. Venning was a Fridayvisitor with Mr. and Mrs. John Couchat PutoJn. Miss Shirley Ward of London, isspending a few holidays at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington of. London, spent Sunday at the homeof the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Johnson.The Ladies Aid met at the homeof Mrs. R. J. Jelly on Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance.Miss Blanche Rickard, a former resident of Mossley, has left forBrantford, where she has joined thepublic health nursing staff. Miss Rickard is a graduate of HamiltonGeneral Hospital and of the public health division, University of Tor­ onto. Mrs. Addie Clifton of Waterloo, isspending a few holiday* with Mrs.B. Clifton.Mr*. Joseph Wilson of Ingersoll,spent Friday with her parent*.Mias Irma Manuall ia now withMrs. McPherson in Woodstock.There was a good attendant* atthe meeting of the W A. of theUnited Church which was held at thehome of Mrs. G. Witty on Thursdaylast. Mrs. Annie Witty of Ingersoll,spent Thursday at her home here.Lew Somers’ many friends will be pleased to learn that he has recoveredfrom his recent operation in Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mary and Walter Phillips of Dere- ham, are spending a few weeks withtheir grandmother.Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Phillips and family of Dereham, spent Sundaywith the former’s mother. Mrs. Wray Hughes and daughter,abo the Misses Mary and Myrtle Os­ mond of London, spent Thursdayevening with their sister, Mrs. Jos­eph Wilson. Mr. Joseph Wihon and David at­tended the funeral in Guelph on Monday, of the former’s brother, thelate Charles Wilson. Mrs. I. J. Davis visited with Mrs.W. B. Poole in Springford, recently.The farmers have been very busy the past wJek taking in their hay,but the heavy rain of Monday after- Rt. Wer. Bro. Bruce M. Pearce MiaceUaneou* ShowerFor Mr. and Mrs. LaceyA large number of relatives andfriend* gathered at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Stanley GaLpin, Ingersoll, tohonor Mr. and Mr*. Alfred Lacey, who were recently married, and presented them with a miscellaneous shower. Little Gerald Heeney and Lenore German presented the gift* to the guest* of honor who expressed their appreciation. The evening was ipent in community singing, speeches and social time. Lunch was served by the young folk at the close. Jul; SALE of BATH TOWELS noon willfew days. Mrs. Ro tei hinder the haying for a Mrs. Robert Church, of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her .daugh­ter, Mrs. W. Phillips.Miss Maty Wilson ipent Monday ter, Mrs. Editor of The Simcoe Re­ former, a Past Master of Nor­ folk Lodge, No. 10, Simcoe, who was honored in being elected District Deputy Grand Master of Wilson District at the eighty-ftfth annual com­ munication of the Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of Can­ ada in the Province of Ontario, held in Toronto last week. KEEP COOL! We have some HOT BARGAINS MAJESTIC Console Model Radio Used a short while. Reconditioned Porcelain Tub Electric Washer Guaranteed. 2 C.C.M. Bicycles They’rfe hard to get. 1 Discontinued Model THOU WASHER 1 Electric Motor Used Sewing Machine See them at THE BOWMAN ( COMPANY Phone 60 Ingersoll THAMESFORD Rev. and Mrs. Robt. MacKay andfamily of Prince Albert, Sask., were recent visitors with the former'sbrother, Mr. W. J. McKay and Mrs. MacKay.Mrs. Gordon T. Hogg spent a fewdays of last week with her sister, Miss Pardy in St. Marys.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conway, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McMurray and Mr.and Mrs. Victor Wallace spent the week-end in Callander, Ottawa andother points.Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Howe andfamly of Lawrence Statiort, werevisitors with Rev. and Mrs. Langdon on Wednesday.Mr. Wm. Bain of Albafly, Oregon,is visiting his niece <nd nephew,Miss Cassie Bain and Mr. Roy Bain. Mr. and Mrs. AIMn Hogg wereweek-end visitors with friends in Montreal. 1Miss Grate Patterson and hersister, Miss, Mary Patterson, Mrs. Wm. McGee'and Miss Jean McGeevisited at thf hom* of Mr. and Mrs. Hotson, Avqnbang, on Wednesday.Miss Charlton Pf Ilderton, is visit­ ing her cousin, Miss Doris Conway.Miss Margaret Weir of New York,is holidaying at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. T. M. Weir.Mr. Murray McKay of Toronto, is vistinr his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.McKay.Rev. Howard Benthall of Regina, Sask., was a recent visitor with Mr.and Mrs. W. W. Banbury. Miss Alma Rutledge, a bride-electof this week, was the guest of honor at a social evening arranged by thechoir of Westminster Church, and the Young People's Class of the SundaySchoql last Wednesday evening. Miss Rutledge was presented with a floor­lamp from the choir and a pair ofbedroom lamps from the class.,Mrs. Banbury and Mrs. Ed. Sims,leaders of the Baby Band of West­ minster Church, were hostesses at ameeting of the members of the Band and their mothers held at the homeof Mrs. Sims on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Banbury presided over the pro­gram which consisted of a duet byMrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. Cecil Young; a recitation by MargaretBaigent; and a piano solo by Mrs, Leroy Wilson. Mrs. Watson Davistold stories about the children whose pictures appear on the mite boxes.Mrs. Duncan Hossack told of the work which is done with the moneyraised through the mite boxes. Dainty refreshments were served by thehostesses assisted by Misses PearlDunn and Mary Goodhand. with friend Bryan Ki.,ding his hoi di Clifton.Mr. and family of ________ ____ _____„guests with Mr. And Mrs. ArchieRivers. Mr. Wm.calling on and is nowPullin. . ; Mrs. A. J. Budd and Mr. and Mrs.George Witt/ amended the Budd- Roujids wedding/ on Saturday atDrumbo. { f Mrs. Budd and Mrs. Davis visitedtheir sister, itfs. Thoma*, at Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday. Many from here attended the ser­vice at Harris street cemetery onSunday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Wray Hughes of London, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall ofHolbrook, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. W. E. Barnett.Miss Mary Osmond of London, isspending her holidays with her sistershere. •» in Woodsfock.ng of Toronto, is spen- days with /his uncle, Ben. i Mrs. Harold Jones and wood-dock. were Sunday livers/of Toronto, was riendj here last weekayin^ with Mr. Burton W. W Budd had the misfortune to bteak his collar bone while workingin the barn during haying operations. Miss Mary Phillips will spend thisweek with her cousin, Miss MargaretPhillips in Woodstock.Mss Ellen Foster had a few girls in on Monday afternoon, in honor ofher birthday. BANNER "Here, waiter, what are these chops—lamb or pork?" Waiter—“Can’t you tell by the taste, sir?" x Chronic Grumbler—“No." Waiter— ‘Well, then what differ­ ence does it make?" Mrs. C. Robbins and Cliff.A number from here attended theOvens picnic held at Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lane’s of Mossley.A good crop of hay has been har­vested in this district. The farmers are expecting a bumper wheat crop.Misses Agnes and Dorothy Ovens are spending the week with theiraunt, Mrs. Sutherland and Mr. Suth­ erland of Niagara.Mrs. A. Upffild, Harvey and Am­brose of Glanworth, vsited on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark.Mr. and Mrs. A. Little of Embro,visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ovens.Miss Josephine Calvert Is spendingthe summer at Muskoka. Sentenced For Theft Here George Baker of Toronto, appear­ ing in Ingersoll police court .Tues­ day, on a theft charge, was senten­ ced to three months in the county jail at Woodstock. Harry Robinson, also of Toronto, appearing on a charge of vagrancy, was sentenced, to 10 days. Baker stole $30 from the service station of Harrison and Sons, corner Thames and Victoria streets, last Wednesday, and was taken off a freight train at Paris and brought back to face a charge of theft. Robinson had been with Baker two days previous but had left him be­ fore the theft. West Oxford Ladies Aid Held Quilting Members of the West Oxford Ladies Aid held a quilting at the West Oxford United Church school hall. The meeting was opened with a song• service, the president, Mrs. Harry Ruckle, taking charge. Mrs. M. Nancekivell gave the Bible read­ ing and a number of reports were presented. At the close of . the quilting period, refreshments were served and a social time was enjoyed. to be present at the supper held underthe Excel<or Bibly On Thursday evening, members ofthe Leslie clan gathered at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Leslie, tospend a farewell evening with Miss Beatrice Leslie, R.N., who leaves thisweek to take up her duties ns a mis­ sionary nurse in the Battle River Hospital m thei Peace River district.Mrs. John Lek e of Thamesford,read an addre* t ' J “trice with a gi t. _ spent in games anc enjoyed. Lune! waqhostess. Gue s w< Thamesford, MntorSmcoe, St. -Cal iarii. Miss Marjoi e ;Otraining at N J after spending parents here.Mrs. R. Robe the week-endman. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Foyston ofByron, spent Saturday with Mr, andMrs. F. Clark. Banner Sunday School picnic wjU be held at Ingersoll Memorial Parkon Saturday, July 27th, for dinner.Everybody welcome. Mrs. H. Thornton, Betty Ann andMrs. c. Ingram, spent the week-end with friends at Stratford.Misses Joan and Marlyn Leslie x>fKintore, have returned after spend­ing a few days with their grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robbins and family of Preston, spent Sunday with v 01 inamesiora,and p/esented Bea-t. Tbi evening was-nd a social timevaq- served by the w<re present from■op:, Burgessville,rifles and Salford. ; Ovens, nurse-in-pra, has returnedf holidays, with her I of Ingersoll, spentlih Mrs. Roy New- DORCHESTER About 30 of the immediate familyof Mrs. James Marr, a resident of ths village, gathered recently at thehome of Mrs. Marr’s daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hunt and Mr. Hunt to cele­brate Mrs. Marr’s birthday. Dinner was served and a social time enjoyed.The' family consists of two daughters, Mrs. Chas. Shiels and Mrs. Chas.Hunt of Dorchester; five sons,Messrs. Harold, Andrew and George Marr of Dorchester; Marsh of Cramp­ton and Bruce of Montreal, the latter being unablegathering. The pot luck■the auspices of Class on Friday evening in/the Unit­ed Church wmembers. A served after ______ _ ____„ ...gram was given, consisting of vocal solos by Mrs.kRigney; Zolin select­ions by Miss Bessie Matthews andan illstrated Acture hr Mrs. Mulder on her trip t«i Florid/, last winter. Mr. Chas, william/ left on Satur­day to return U> his/iome in Detroit, after spending'parents, Mr. aniMr. and Mrs' oming were Sullatter's parentMcMillan.Mr. and Mrs.don, were recetives here. The Ingersoll Pipe Band visited thevillage on Tuesday evening and pre- 1 sented a very pleasing entertainmentfor the citizens. Master Neil Faw returned homelast week from Victoria Hospital, London, after undergoing an oper­ation. Messrs. Wilbur Barr, Chas. Hunt,Chas. Shiels and Percy Hale attended Grand Lodge at Toronto last’week.Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pettitt and Mrs.S. Budden visited with relatives atThamesford on Sunday.Rev. W. J. and Mrs. Taylor and two daughters, Marion and KathleenTaylor left this week for a month's vacation, part of which will be spentat Port Albert.Mire Miriam Chittick, telephone operator at the central office here, isholidaying and during her absence, Miss Dorothy Leamen is relievingoperator. „s attended bf about 45-sumptuous Zipper was sonic time with’ hisd >».<. W. Williams. ;Frink Hayes of Wy­nd^ guests with the1 f Mr. and Mrs. W. Hfm. Armour of Lon-mt guests with rela- GIVE US NEWS There has never been a news­ paper printed that satisfied everybody. But there is a very simple method by which better newspapers can be produced and that is for those who subscribe to them to take an individual interest in seeing that they get more local and personal news. Not that the subscriber is expected to be­ come a reporter when he becomes a subscriber, but be­ cause the newspaper stands as the exponent of all that is good for the community and because civic pride should, therefore, lead to encouragement of such an institution. If the subscriber has visitors, if he has been on a visit or if he or she is going on one, the neighbors are sure to be interested in knowing about it Tell them through the columns of the Ingersoll Tribune. Every little item of a local or personal nature helps just that much to make a still better newspaper and getting it to the editor requires very little exertion on the part of anyone. That is how the subscriber can help make The Trjbune more interesting, and subscribers are invited to start doing so at once. At IZVgc each Terry Bath Towels, plaids and stripes,inches x 30 inches. At 17c each A wonderful opportun­ ity for you to replenish your supply of Bath Tow­ els at a saving. Wide range of qualities, pat­ terns and colorings to choose from. Shop early for these specials. Terry Towels, mostlycolorful etripes andSize 17 inches x 34 At 22c each Splendid qualitycolored stripes. Size 20 39c each Terry bath towels in solidof Blue, Green and Lav- with solid contrast hol­ders. Size 16 x 28 inches. At 53c each Splendid quality towels inwhite and pastel shades with contrasting borders. Size 22inches x 44 inches. At 59c and 69c each Solid colors and white with At 25c each Plain colors with motif de­sign and brocades. Fancy bor­ders. Size 14 x 27 inches to 19x 38 inches. colored borders. Size 22 x 42inches. Also white with punchwork embroidered. Size 16 in­ ches x 28 inches. At 79c and 89c each At 29c each Wonderful value in whiteterry bath towels with colored stripes and borders. Size 22 x44 inches. At 35c each Heavy quality towels in plain colors with motif and contrastcolored borders. Size 16 inchesx 28 inches. Including “Cannon" andOther famous makes. Size 22 inches x 42 inches. WASH CLOTHS Two extra special values in quality wash cloths in a widerange of patterns and colors— 3 for 25c add 2 for 35c The John White Co., Ltd. WOODSTOCK - ONT. He wus relating his adventures to his fiancee. “I had to hack my way through almost impentrable jungle," he said. “Choping, slashing at thick undergrowth and trees." “Oh George," said%she, ‘you’ll b> an expert at weeding the garden!” "Yes," said the stranger, "thia hiking is a line idea. Nothing pleases me better than to see crowds of people on the roads these days." “Do you-hike yourself?’^ “Oh, no, ' I’m a manufacturer of corn plasters." $1 .0 0 Per Week S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS MACHINE Stoves, Sewing ph accepted a* NEAT... ATTRACTIVE ... COMMERCIAL PRINTING For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSpLL TRIBUNE Job Printing DepartmentAccuracy Moderate Price* PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940 Page 5 AT YOUR SERVICE At all lime*. Regard*?* of theprice you pay, our aiiention to you is always the Dine. Whenever you dealfrith a Tait Optometrist, eith* at the home office or a wanch office, ycu can always we I confident ,he materials uftd and the leni i rendered fre the finest^.obtainabi*.\ £ Visit YotAt Nearest Tait Optometrist Regularly You will finef him capable, courteous and at all times anx­ ious to give you satisfaction. THE TAIT OPTICAL Co. UNITED 252 Dundas Street LONDON, Ontario Met. 2722 Abo: SARNIA, WINDSOR STRATFORD, CHATHAM “Do you think our boy will leave footprints on the sands of time?" “He’d leave ’em anywhere. Just look out in the hall." qusNAPSUOT GUILD FILTERS FOR BETTER PICTURES In taking thia shot, a Alter was used to reproduce the aky tone so that the white smoke would stand out. Try filters—they’ll Improve your pic­tures, and add* interest. CILOR filters—simple little de­ vices that slip on over yourcamera lens—can add a lot to the quality and value of your snap­ shots. If you’ve never used filters,now Is a good time to start. Air the experts use them, and they'll mark a big forward step in your own per­ sonal photography. Slip a medljim yellow K-2 filteron your lens, load the camera with any good /chrome” or “pan" film, and you get pictures with more natural tone values. Or, in techni­ cal phrase, more accurate render­ing of relative brightnesses as seen by the eye. Which, briefly, means that your picture of any outdoor subject will come closer to khowlngthings as you saw them when you snapped the shutter. Slip a deep yellow G filter bn your lens, and you’ll get clearer, - better pictures of distant aceneathat would look hazy in an ‘‘nnfll- tered” shot. You’ll also get skies that look deeper than normal tntone—very effective In some picto­ rial shots. For spectacular effects, very lark ikies, and exaggerated con- kaaL load the camera with “pan" Insect*, Disease* inVegetable GardenaSuccessful control of garden pests■« linked in a definite way with goodfarming practice Under many condi­tions, cultural practice may be justas important as the application of in­ secticides or fungicides and the use of other methods of artificial control. By good farming practice, states the War-Time Production Series Bulletin of the Agricultural Supplies Board on the "Control of Insects and Diseases in Vegetable Gardena,’* is meant such activities as garden sanitation, which includes the collection and destruction of crop remnants at the time the edible portion are harvested, and the cleaning up of the debris in autumn or early spring, as well as the burning over of waste land and weed patches in the vicinity of gar­ dens, where many insects and disease­ producing organisms spend the win­ ter in a variety of stages; the care­ ful selection of plants and seeds; crop rotation, and the careful culti­ vation of the soil prior to and fol*, lowing seedling and transplanting. Details about insects attacking vegetables and the diseases of veget­ ables and their control are given in this special pamphlet which may be obtained free from the Publicity and Extension Division, Dominion De­ partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. More detailed information than that given in the pamphlet can be ob­ tained from the nearest Dominion Laboratory of Entomology or Plant Pathology, or from the Division of Efftomology, Science Service Domin­ ion Department of Agriculture, Ot­ tawa, for information on insects, or to the Division of Botany and Plant Pathology, Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, for information on plant diseases. Old Lady—“Let me see, what did I give you Christmas?" Postman—‘N’inepence, ma’am." Old Lady—“Then here’s three­ pence. That will make it a shilling." film or infra-red film, and slip ared "A" filter on the lens. Don't use the red filter with other types of film than panchromatic or infra­red; It’s for these only, From the effects described, you can see that filters open up an interesting new range of picturepoasibllltles. The K-2 is the best all-round filter, so start with that,adding the G and A when you are7 ready to branch out into dramatic“effect” shots. - Every filter, of course, cuts out part of the light to which a film issensitive, so exposure must be in­ creased accordingly. Each filter's “exposure factor" is constant for each film, and exposure adjustmentis not hard to calculate; but the easiest method is to use a pockbt filter guide of the dial type. Thesecost but a few cents, and readily indicate the exact lens opening needed in a particular situation. If you would improve your pho­tography-make use of filters. The results will surprise you—In fact, you'll probably want to know, “Why didn’t rotpouody tell meabout thu beforer 288 John nn Guilder > : LOCALHAPPENING^Miss Eileen Galpin is spending hervacation at Southampton. Lloyd Kettle is spending this week at Grand Bead. Guarte Tatulis is spending hh va­ cation with relatives in Chatham. Miss Jean Brand ia spending her vacation in London. Miss Anne Fisher of Chatham, spent the week-end in Ingersoll. Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and little son, Billy, are holidaying in Windsor, Mis, Betty Craighead is holiday­ ing at the home of her grandmother, Stirling, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts of St. Catharines, spent the week-end with relatives in Ingrsoll. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thurtell have returned from a trip to Tobermory and Manitoulin Island. George Crown has returned from spending his vacation at Falcon Lodge on Vernon Lake, Muskoka. Misses Loula and Beah Tatulis are visiting with their uncle, Mr. George Tatulis, in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Norel C. Loney are spending a week’s vacation with re­ latives at Belleville and Frankfort. Misses Margaret Wilson, Ada Cook Aid Alice Cook are spending this week at Grand Bend. Mrs. Clarence Grieve, Jim and Bob., and Miss Grace Grieve are hol­ idaying at Port Burwell. Miss Isabel! -Dunn spent last week in Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McMahon and Mr. McMahon. Miss Eiieen Neill of Ottawa,*is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. Neill, King Hiram street. Mrs. Russell B. Love of Calgary, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Love, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blue of Muirkirk, Ontario, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A, Love. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ford and baby daughter, Joan, are visiting re­ latives in Toronto. Miss Joan Carr of St. Marys, is spendin^%cr vacation at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Sam Smith and daughter, are spen­ ding this week at Port Dover. Jack VanNorman and Kenneth Campbell spent last week at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Henderson spent Sunday with Mrs. Florence Butler and family at Guelph. Misses Reta Stewart, Mildred Huns­ berger and Mabel Clark visited on Saturday last with Mrs. Harold A. Winter at Tilisonburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neely are visiting with their son, Morris B. Neely and Mrs. Neely at Kirkland Lake. Misses Ruth and Margery Ann WiL ford of Ingersoll, and Shirley O’Bright of Windsor, are holidaying at Port Burwell. Misses Edna Currie, Hazel Leth­ bridge and Janet Bower, spent a few days last week the guests of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Turner at Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hagan and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, Barbara Kelly and Margaret Zurbrigg are holiday­ ing at Turkey Point Mrs. Figgins and children of Lon­ don, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Patience, Thamesford, for a few days. The Girls’ Guild of St. Paul’s Church, held a work meeting on Mon­ day evening, at the home of their leader, Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Russell Fuller of Kingston, visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Fuller, Charles street east. Mrs. R. A. Odell and ' Mrs. J. L. Young have returned home after spending the past two weeks at Port Dover. Miss Margaret Foster has returned home after visiting for the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Carr, Kifig street west. Mr. H. Clarke Ross of Windsor, spent the week-end the guest of his sisters, Misses Margaret and Esther Ross, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Richardson of Windsor, were guests last week .with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. C. Wilson, Thames street. Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and little Miss Marjorie Roddy have returned home after holidaying in Windsor and Detroit. Mrs. (Dr.) John McGillicuddy and; Mrs. Angus McNiven of London, ^are visiting with relatives and friends in Ingersoll and district Clayton Knapp of Windsor, is spending his vacation with his par­ ents, Mr. and’Mrs. James J. Knapp, Wellington street Jack Lambert of Sudbury, ia spending this week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Lambert, Concession street. William Hawkins of Frankfort, spent a few days this week in Inger­ soll with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Jackson and daughters, Jean and Norine, have returned home after spending their vacation at Goderich. Mrs. Freu J. Appleby and son, Ernest spent the week-end with re­ latives in Tilisonburg and at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson of Philadelphia, are visiting the form­ er’s mother, .Mrs. William Wilkinson, Albert street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Badden and daughter, Barbara of Detrot Mich., were Ingersoll visitors over the week­ end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mackay and daughter, Margaret, of Ottawa, visit-! ed this week at the home of Mrs. Mackay's ristora, Mimes Margaretand Esther Roas, William street.Mr. and Urn. Hal. B. Stevens areholidaying with the former'! brother,Kent Stevens and Mm. Stevens, inMsatreal.Mr. John Dunn sf Montreal, baajoined Mrs. Dunn, Party and John, in Ingersoll. They are guests of Mr. Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mm, T. N. Dunn, King street eart. E. H. Albrough was m London on Tuesday with members of his staff attending the R. C. A. Victor Record Selling School of Instruction at the Hotel London. E. H. Albrough spent yesterday­ afternoon and evening attending the sales convention and the presentation of the new 1941 models of Westing­ house Radios at the Glen Allen Villa, London. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Somers and daughter, Mary, have returned to their home in Barrie after spending their vacation with relatives and friends in Ingersoll, Woodstock and Innerkip. Mrs. Charles Pearson, daughters Misses Agnes and Janet, and Mrs. A. D. Martyn and son, Donald, left on Sunday to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mm. W. H. Pearson at Atherley, Ontario. Mrs. M. Dockstader of London, has returned home after spending two weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Cline, Charles street eart. Mr., and Mrs. Wm. McGuire of Brooklyn, New York, spent a few days in Ingersoll last week, renewing old acquaintances and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Row> Mill street. Miss Florence Williamson has re­ turned to her home in Toronto, after spending a week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Good, Wonham street. Misses Ruth and Velda Mountenay have returned to their home in Tili­ sonburg, after spending a few holi­ days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Appleby, King street west. Rev. C. D. Daniel of Trinity United Church, was in charge of the services of the United, Presbyterian and Bap­ tist Churches on Sunday. Mr. Daniel will also have charge of the services for the next two Sundays and they will be held in Trinity Church. Mrs. A. Catling and children, Pamela and Harold, Miss Shirley Anne CallRg, Ingersoll, Mrs. J. B. Palmer and so., Larry of Tilisonburg, have returned home after spending a week at Port Burwell. Mr. and Mrs. Howard-Wright and daughter,\|^arolJ^Louise, Baseline Road, London, -av* holidaying with their penults, Mr.^ttmL. Mrs. Harry Wrightz and Mr. and airs. Fred Wood. < <“i. A quartette of longshoremen were singing on the -waterfront when the tenor fell off the dock into the water. The incident passed unnoticed by the leader, but he realized that something was wrong with the harmony. “What’s the matter with you chaps?” he asked. "One of yotf don’t sound right.” "It’s Bill,” rumbled the bass, sol­ emnly. "He’s off quay. The meeting of the women’s club was in full swing. "Mrs. Smith doesn’t look very happy thia even­ ing,” remarked Mrs. Jones. “No,” replied Mrs. Brown, “she sent a pair of socks she had knitted to the depot, and they sent back a note saying, ‘Many thanks but no more sandbags are required at the moment’.” Weekly Baby Clinic Twenty-five were in attendance at the well-baby 'clinic on Thursday afternoon last in the council cham­ ber. Public Health Nurse, Miss J. Marion McNaughton was in charge and was assisted by Mrs. Morrice Turner and Mrs. Joseph A. Wilson. Mrs. R. A. Garland and Mrs. H. Un­ derwood, representing the Red Shield Auxiliary of the Salvation Army, served refreshments. Some 20 pre- i-choul children were present at the special clinic on Thursday morning and received smallpox toxoid. EARLY COPY WILL BE APPRECIATED On many occasions The Ing­ ersoll Tribune hiw pointed out that .write-ups of meetings and other events should be. Submit­ ted as early as possible to in­ sure their publication. This paper appreciates get­ ting contribution.* of different events, but we must have them early, otherwise we cannot use them as time and space will not permit setting a quantity of late •rfjpy. CAPITOL WTHOOEDASTTORCEKTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—JULY 25-8-7THREE FIRST SHOWINGS! 1 "Isle of Destiny' ob~. i.’Timber Slant] 3 ARMSTRONG vs JENKINS FIGHT Added "SHADOW’S PERIL" and “MERRY Ml CONTINUOUS SHOW SATURDAY—!12.00 p.m- MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—JUM? 29-30-31 MIDNITE PREVIEW AFTER SUN DA Y,O S am. CIVILIZATION ON THE BRINK OF DISASTER—AS A MONSTER RAVISHES A CONTINENT! ^H I T L E R - b e a s t oPBERLIN" MRS. BRADFORD BuBarry Dinnerware TO THE LADIES EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—START YOUR SET NOW A schoolmaster, giving a music lesson .inquired whether the pupils had any favorite anthem they would like to sing. “God save the King,” said one of the lads. “Now tell me, what made you think of the National Antehm?’’ “Because,” replied the boy, “then it’s time to go home.” The air raid warden stopped a man who was smoking an after-dinner ci­ gar. “Put out that cigar!" he said. “But it’s not showing any light,'* objected the smoker. 'I know,” replied the warden. It’s the smell I’m worrying about. I’m frightened some of the boys will give the gas alarm.’’ McCLARY GAS and ELECTRIC STOVES PRESKRVINL KEHUS jfod CANNERS Screen doors FVI TOX and SPRAYERS / LAWN HOSE_J SPRINKLER CANS...... • C A R R 'S INGERSOLL HARDWARE Food nr it s Best WITH GREnidRlsnVinGS!_______________ id..u____ GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND HOTPOINT RANGE Tie combination of a GME Refrigerator nd G-E Hotpoint Range gives you very advantage in the protection and ooking of food. Delicious meals are ept and cooked with all the com en* ■eaa^^^^^m iences that modern science affords. jSM Come in and see die V ‘ H new IJMO models. ■ You will find our 2 /-----budget terms so M convenient, CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC Headquarters for Genera! Electric AppliaacVt 138 THAMES STREET PHONE 16 Page 6 THE INGER80LL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940Charles H. MatthewLaid To RettTeh funeral of Charles HenryMatthew sf Putnam, «»< held fromthe new bred S, Newman FuneralHome, corner of King street westand Duke street, on Wednesdayafternoon, July 17th, to the Inger- soH Ruroi Cemetery. Service was conducted at two o’clock by Rev. T. G. Huaaer of Putnam, and *aa very largely attendaftd.? During the ser­ vice, a solo, "In the Heart of God,” was sung by Mm» Margaret George.Ths pail b «arvra were Messrs FredCornish, Jani?s Rath, William Clay­ton, Drury Allen, Charles Rath andGeorge SutherlandChain Letters IllegalChain letters have been springingup in the laat few weeks, alUgedly to holy the war saving 'damp* schema, but the people of Ingeiaoll who failed to respond can now take solace in the fact that Mich a prac- | Vice has been declared illegal and chain let tors soliciting any funds areprohibited transmission through themails In fact, if the postman findsout any peiaon is reciving these warlivings stamps through the mail, hocan immediately suspend delivery ofthe mail. It has been pointed outthat While increasing the sale of warsavings stamps is a laudable entec-pris.<, the chain totter method opensup an avenue for fraud. Lady (to new milkman)—“How much is my milk bill?” Mihvman—"’Scum me, lady, but my name’s Joe.” ; alt Hrs. H^ri’y Putfh Smith ” good people to be in bed. Normaprotested that it was barely theshank of the evening and Priscilla, preparing to dance again with Tony,agreed with her. “Naturally the young folks aren'tready to go,” murmured Mrs. Leighand smiled poisonously at Anne."That’s our penalty for getting on.” Anne smiled. "I must admit we’re not so skittish as we were.” She rose and Myra clutched Jim'sarm. "You can't run off and leaveme odd man.” “I've got to take my mother home," said Jim firmly and added under his breath, "thank the Lord I” “I'm, raking Mrs. Phillips home,"observed Steve Hill pleasantly. "But — " protested Jim, lookingblank and crestfallen.To his surprise Ton/ Ryan with- stftf hiii was stannr arouna uit ••• ''rc~—" ~V~ ?.u l * change, of expression kickedliving room, at the couch which tremely decollete figure of Mrs. Jim violently in the shin and tossedAnne had covered with flowered Henry Leigh on one side and the a bunch of keys at Steve Hill Usechintz, at the ivory book shelves gurgling Myra West on the other, my car be said, which Jim had built in between the — *----- •— R"" Thanks, said Steve and reached windows, at the glass basket ofzinnias on the drop-leaf table bythe easy-chair, at the colorful hooked rugs which Janet had made for the painted floors. “Anybody home?" called Anaefrom the front door."Mother, this is Mr. Ryan's friepd. Stephen Hill," stammered Janet.Anne smiled.“How do you do?" she said, put­ting out her hand It was not the words, it was her warm, gracious tone which re­moved all strain from the situation“How’s for eating?” demandedJim, banging the front door behind him"My Brother. Mr. Hill," saidJanet.Jim started forward with out­stretched hand and tripped over alamp cord. “Sorry," I ——:.l a grin. "I’m the blui.J^.w... ....family."Janet's remaining qualms weredissipated by the unobtrusive man­ ner in which her guest fitted in at their table. They sat for two hoursafter they finished eating. Janet’seyes glowing. Jim looking more re­laxed than he had in weeks. Anne ,----- --------- _ ___ ____, „ leaning forward, her cheeks bright, Gordon. "You asked me if ’«d save all ot them w.iim vu, ui uicm-selves on the Magic Carpet olStephen Hill's fascinating drawl to the far and strange places of theearth, to the Peacock Throne andthe lacy minaret of the Taj Mahal,to crocodile-infested tropic jungles, to Piccadilly on a balmy May after­ noon, to the boulevards of Paris on•a fantastic moonlit night “Isn't he wonderful?” cried Janetwhen he had gone. "1 don't care ifhe is just another one of what the Earl of Jersey calls a bit of flotsam on the beach of fate. Steve's pre­cious." Jim began to laugh. He laughedimmoderately. “I can’t help it,” hepleaded, “it's just that when 1 think of you two determined to feed the crumbs of your divine charity toStephen Hill, I get the giggles.”He put an arm about each of them. “D'ur s'veet innocents," he .ex­ plained, “don’t you ever read the bylines in the newspapers, haven'tyou ever listened to the radio, did you ever see a travel book?" -Ue i*n’i iha Stephen Deeat “Oh, my Minted auntl" cncd n2SfJTw5iil“ H e *in l th* Stepben you every other dance,” she said Jim and Berenice's mother has gotDecatur Hill I 'uite loudl* -rd love to_“ , bean^rJim nodded and Anne clutched "Thanks." murmured Gordon in Steve Hill smothered an expletive,tns arm."The famous war corres- a gUrtIcd V0ICC_ Thcy danced td the “Little savages!” pondent I radio. Janet wondered miserably >«,. «*«d Anne, “but it wasn't "The guy," said Jim, “who knows why she had promised Gordon so worth it The candy and flowers more celebrities intimate!/ than anv many dances. He had asked her for *nd theater tickets, I mean.”man in the world,, the/guy who's them and she had refused. That was , Steve Hill chuckled and thenjiiscovered every important news event why he looked startled when she sobered. You’re warning mefor twenty years." k changed her mind, but she was cer- that^your children come first with “And we set him dbwn at a tain that everyone present believed V™patched tablecloth,” mourned Janet »he had invented the request in .-1 don-J «•’“ 1“ cause her friends beamed every time . 1 « that >n i—i i .> i.— i.;. Jot quite a while," said Anne in a “No?" murmured Anne uncer­ tainly."You must wear your new ivory lace," Janet was saying. “It’s per­fectly luscious on you.^ported m.m .mc» n.r nU.u.uu. Anne made a grimace. "If I canH«r niarrird dauxhtcr. get my mind off how many cents■tioe. quarraU with hw hu.band. Jim we m oved today and the minimumHdk* Helen" 8and*r*.tUAnna W«uapecu "umber °C tO rT that Cathy, widowed little dancer. I« by the end of the week, and re­in love with Jim. Janet. member that a lady at a dinner« ~p“ted t0 bc ‘ ,of le commissioned by Tony Ryan to help inconsequential conversation, I U behim restore the old Phillips estate ]nckv " IWhich ho has bought. She meets _/ . .,Stophen Hill there and Invites him to(tinner. ( Jiapter IX to* grows complies?,-4 f-r tin -h!l-ren ot plucky Ann. Phillips who hasi A * sh^m alnrw her hukband l There were sixteen around thePoole dinner table—a table thatglittered with thin crystal and finesilver and gleaming damask. The "Please make yourself comfor- centerpiece of exquisite pink asterstable," Janet said, smiling, as she completely screened Jim from Janet'slook his hat “I shall have to do view, but she did not need to seeSomething about food. We have no her brother's face. She knew ex­ maid." actly how furibus he was, wedged Steve Hill was staring around^ the m beltwe™„Jb*,i opulent and ^ex­ living room, s ' ' ’ ** n ” ’’Thanks," said Steve and reached* — ?’s short silver-brocadedevening wrap She was laughing softly when he "Where have you been keeping , ----------;yourself lately, Janet?" murmured ror .Annes Gordon Key. evcn,n’ WT: Anne was having a marveloustime. She did not believe anyone «“<*,«* hef ‘"to Tony’s elongatedcould fail to be plucked out of the b>ack and silver machine. .1 m doldrums if Stephen Hill took a afraid you ve made an enemy ot Jen notion to dispel them. n,e Lei«h- »b«“,d’ . Sbe doea"‘ n . Lt. ___ i.._ approve of middle-aged widows whoDown the table Priscilla was lean- .till Ar...-mg a little forward tn order to trans­fix Janet with a peculiarly brilliantsmile. “Darling," she said in a high,carrying voice, “I do hope you are doing tight by our house.” Janet’s hand had tightened on herglass. So they are engaged, Pris- , IJCIC wcrc lnc„ wnocilia and Tony, she really is going to tried to be nice to me after I’d beenmarry him and live in my house, widowed a couple of years." ex-Janet was thinking. All around the plamed Anne. table there was one of those ghastly “Jira wasn't qujtc thirteen at the silences that happen even in the best time. He began to act strangely •society -«------------------------------>.... "I wouldn't know of course,” said-. ____ - Janet at last in a slow painful voice,rd. "Sorry,” he said with “exactly what you’d expect of yourTm the blunderbuss of the dream house, Priscilla"Priscilla looked up into TonyRyan's inscrutable blue eyes. “I sus­ pect it's all right," she said. “I mean I could go for anything that includesTony." “Sure." he murmured wHi anironical grin.Janet turned a little blindly to nie Leigh," she said. /She doesn't can still wear a size sixteen dress."illiant Steve smiled and put the big. ■ .* coupe in motion. "From the wayyou look now you were a mereE child when your husband died.” “I was twenty-nine" "And you never remarried."“No. There were several men who “Jim wasn't quite thirteen at the He’s always thought me perfect, buthe took to staying away from homeas much as possible Berenice onthe other hand shunned her play­mates. Janet was crying when Icame home from the store one night. She told me that all the kids at school were making fun of her andJim and Berenice The other children had invented a song, you knowhow children do. and they chantedit at my children every time they got a chance Something to the ef­ fect: Your mother’s got a beau! Th- 1 «°°ked •» her in Ws embrace. a wh,,e- «’d ^ne •d!»£”¥hii£i “,8 X 7 7 1 1 ‘did h « tai <«w - a * ~ -»■*«< 5h, tad no, .In,, wdl ,ta night ta -J X ta ” H? •>».«■■ taitding, but he tat ttar. be!.O7- *5 *“ aver> hot and ,he merely tapped Gordon on the shoul- “J2! “^‘Kbt beforerolled and tossed. j___-j >•__• -a —»____ b i.i..------------■ -------"If only I knew exactly what 1am afraid of," she told herself. “You can fight anything after itcomes our into the open " •She was nervous the next morn­ing. She let the toast scorch, some- yuur ___ ____________ thing she had not done in years, stammeredand burned her hand on the oven Tony glanced at Pnsalla who was“The ingenuity with which you glowering at them. “Do you believe 3Z ~’r ’T “can do everything wrong on some everything you hear?" he asked lazi- ,°f n * “ rc,days really should be utilized.” |y. "I’ve never got around yet to JH, ‘h? „*^!'J>,^01rd<id __ ___ " i - mm witn a tamsiv. sood oeonie. aniv der"and*^raltzed-off^with J»«7’”'’ “I’m breaking the unwritten law X ’W ; “P ktTtaking you away from that bird, or haTin« “obodXso I’ve been given to understand," »°X® °»2 for' 1 bad a son. Anne." — *<«...your peace with your fiancee." she tT?^owr“-. 1 everything on ?-------the boy. I was a struggling young’T*on7 glanced at Pnsalla who was da,l be .i___«rk___________t devil of a time to get by. I had a him with a family, good people, onlyhe wanted to be with me. "When the war broke out and the see him at alt, of course. After the unless she had'something" pretty i ”"Don’t°you?" drawledTbm^Rvin cablcd me ,o cover a flare-up'tn the' a.i?r e d rn m S 7«.?X ?y.he * was ,n Australia interviewing the snapped Anne, snatching at the box asking any woman to be my wife.”of baking soda Janet had an infuriated convictionJanet who was preparing the that he svas amusing himself at her " grapefruit lor breakfast gave her expense. "I don't believe Prisdll*. a<SS.W,r‘mother a startled glance. It was would rake everything for granted ,ee h,m a,t of “u r,t Af‘** unlike Anne to be irritable unless she had somethir- “You’re worn out with the heat, definite to go on.” she saiYea ought tn take a month off and “P -’■ —’ ””rest." as i. ,“With the August tut sale just believedbeginning? Be vour age, darling I” The bridge game ol the older"“AAtl lleeaasstt ”* mmuutttteerreedd JTaanneett., ““yirno»ur g--u--e--s-t-s-* *b—ro*—k'e — u p at ele-v-e--n-- •w>h_en Mr. the a*am’ and 1 bad lost won’t have to worry about dinner Henry Leigh announced with a * /— ..tonight.*1 bblleeaakk ssmmiillee tthhaatt iitt wwaass ttiimmee ffoorr aallll \ * ° L® Continued^ ROYAL CANADIAN AIRFORCEWith clocklike regularity, whichhas been clicking steadily for weeksnew, student airmen under the Brit­ish Commonwealth Air TrainingPlan are pouring into ths huge Tech­ nical Trainir< School at St. Thomaa. The a’ctive population of the local organization now has reached pro­ portions of that of a town. Climaxing months of painstaking work, which had to provide for equip­ ment, materials and accommodation to handle , the flow of airmen, the school now is in full swing as a unit of the training scheme under which all units had to function like the meshes of a gear wheel. Within a few days now, fully qualified Acro- Engine Mechanics (A.E.M’s) and Air Frame Mechanics (A.F.M.'s), will begin to emerge. And from that day on a steady production of 121 finished men will issue every week, to make way for the steady arrival of 121 beginners. T.T.S., as the school is called by citizens and pupils alike, is the big­ gest single unit of the air training scheme which incorporates 111 for­ mations and units, scattered from coast to coast and includes 71 schools for air crews alone. It is the focal point for young men from every part of Canada who will become the mechanical forces of the organiza­ tion which must maintain hundreds of aircraft at the stations all over the Dominion or the ground crews accompanying squadrons overseas. It is a huge educational centre, drawing its pupils from everywhere in Canada and distributing them back when they are graduated. Not until a visitor has toured its miles of corridors, and watched its hundreds of instructors at work, is it possible to realize just why vol­ umes of men were not produced in the first few months of war. But after one visit, it is apparent: it is impossible to turn out fully qualified men in any vocation without the nec­ essary mechanical equipment, the materials for study, (engines, air­ craft, etc.), and the trained teachers. For months these important fac­ tors have been assembling in great quantities, and for several weeks they have been at full strength. As a result, more than two thousand stu­ dents are studying every' day, witn not one open or idle hour. From 6 o’clock every morning until dinner­ time at night, they follow a routine schedule that doesn't miss a man. In the words of a prominet motorcar manufacturer who visited the school recently, “This is the nearest thing to line production of human experts that has ever been conceived." To get an idea of the school’s ob­ jective, it to necessary briefly to visu­ alize the whole training plan. It is an organzation which seeks to take raw material in humans and train them into a fighting aerial force. This includes, pilots, observers, gun­ ners, wireless operators, maintenance crews, meteorologists, etc. It also must include accountants, cooks, parts experts, stockroom men, equipment men, etc. Pilots cannot train in air- BARRISTERS PATERSON & MARSHALL John L. Paterson, B.At, LL.B. Warwick R. Marshall B.A, BARRISTERS, Solicitor! Notaries. Mortgages a n d Investmentsarranged. Office Old Imperial Bank Building, 178 Tnames StreetSouth, IngersolL Phone 92. Resi­ dence Phones: J. L. Paterson, 196A; W. R. Marshall, 293. ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER. Solicitor, Notary Pnb*lie. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIAN^ H. G. FURLONG, C M. PHYSICIAN and Suhpoti. Diseases of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets. Phones—House. STB. Office 17. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., UM.C.C. PHYSICIAN and SurgaonJ Surgeryand diseases of wometUM specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, IngeraoB, Phone 456. Beachville Phone AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County 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 / mUUH « MIKJH gFIRE, Life, Automobile, locident,Plate Glass, Windstorm I and In­vestments. Thames St^Jt SouUi. Residence. 285 Wellington Street craft that will not function, nor caathoy fight in machines which are notin perfect mechanical condition. Andin aircraft this laat applies! to air-framee (airplane skeletons), fabric,instruments and so on.Try to visualize, with the meagrebackground, what is necessary there­fore, to turn out, and later support,a pilot, whether he be fighter ortwin-engine bomber expert. With this knowledge, Royal Air Force and Royal Canadian Air Force chiefs, with the best civilian brains avail­ able, worked out a pattern: So,many of each qualification of men must be available to produce pilots. But they just weren’t existent. Every avail­ able man was taken, but their num­ bers still fell far, very* far, short of the needed total. So the available men became teachers of the new men who had to be created. That describes T.T.S. Add to the above that pupils had to be taught on real aircraft and pero engines at a time when aircraft and engines had suddenly acquired a premium value and rarity second only to the dove of peace. Engines had to be begged and bought Antiques were no good. Air­ craft had to be scraped together from here and there. Evidence of the perseverance of the high command of the scheme is seen in the fact that today T.T.S. had more than 50 air­ craft in is equipment, with hundreds of engines, carburetors, mugnetoes and other materials. With this description of the pur­ pose of the school, the method of its attainment assumes greater interest First, the school's size, and ability to be co-ordinated in one big centre, rests on the provision of the buildings of the new Ontario Hospital here, donated by the Government of On­ tario. Whereas other divirions of the training plan have been broken up to place similar units (i.e. elementary flying schools) at many points, these buildings made it possible to centre everything at this plant. The buildings are in two main div­ isions/Administrations headquarters on one side of the highway; Opera­ tions and schools on the other side. The latter is alone important in sur­ veying its functions. These buildings are huge, of the most modern con­ struction. They consist of two long central corridors from which four tremendous wings jut out in oppo­ site directions. The first pair of wings house offices and lecture rooms; the other three wings are liv­ ing quarters for men, including rec­ reation rooms, libraries, etc. The men are divided into exactly the divisions represented by the building’s description: Wing No. 1, consisting of Squadrons 1, 2," and 3, occupies the northerly trio of wings; Wing No. 2, with its Squadrons 4, 5, and 6, is in the southerly trio. One wing lives, works and plays one hour ahead of the other wing. Thus, so far as instructors and equipment are concerned, (and also culinary pro­ visions), the school is divided into two sections. This permits dual use of everything, which rAeans twice as much time on any subject or mater­ ials, than if the whole body were taught together. Scattered around these buildings are the new structures' erected under the Training plan, consisting of tech­ nical shops, hangars and.so on. These buildings are vast, capable of housing hundreds of students at one time. For instance, glance at aero-engine students at study. In a long lofty fireproof building are scores of in­ structors, each with an areo-engine on a block. Around each is a little group of a dozen aircraftmen. Their area is clearly marked, because they mustn't crowd over into the next in­ structor's place. They listen atten­ tively to, what is said, are invited to ask questions, watch him while he methodically tears the engine down, explaining every item. As they leave him, in moves the identical group from the other Wing, following one hour behind them. They pass on, pefhaps. to Carbure­ tion, where they have been preceded by units from thejr own Wing and will be followed by units from Wing No. 2. Thus it goes on all day long. After actual mechanical study, they return to lectures for blackboard studies. Each day they study theory, because to understand engines they must know metals, fuels, oils, clear­ ances and a thousand other things. This last description applies only to apro-engine students. In another huge building nearby, exactly the same processes are being followed by airframe men.* An instructor leads his group over to an bonest-to- goodneas airplane and slashes its fabric with a knife, and his wide-eyed students watch as he goes to work at fixing that slash. They have earl­ ier learned about fabrics, metal and wood frames, dope, paint Others stand in long rows, as far as the eye can discern their actions, and weld metal tubing together or glue strips of wood into sections. These men are studying in these proportions; GO aero-engine men toevery 55 airframe men, Experienceshows that these proportions (count­ing available men now) will be the: needs of the Air Force. Sometimesthere may be fluctuations, becausethe odd man faib to measure up orfalls ill. Tribute to the efficiency ofthe organization behind the scheme,however, is seen in the fact that noman to date has flopped through in­ efficiency or lack of application. . Examinations are written regular­ ly with finishing or final exams at the finish. No favoritism can occur be­ cause numbers are distributed just before the exam is written and these numbers are not matched to the men until after the results of the papers have reached Administration. The men come from the Manning Depots through which every Air Force recruit originally flows. As they enter school, they are of the rank assgned them at the Depot: Aircraftman, Second-Class. As they emerge, they come out A.E.M.’n or A.F.M.’s. In addition, and not men­ tioned above, there are officers, tak­ ing the same courses and studies who have been carefully chosen for edu­ cational, leadership and other qualifi­ cations, who will become the admin­ istrative heads of the work done by the mechanics after they go out on service. Not mentioned till now are other small divisions of the school, such as accounting instruction, equipment instruction and so on. These are small, as are instrument makers, electrical experts, machine tool op­ erators, turners and armourers. These also are taught at T.T.S. Their numbers are small in comparison with the big “show”; yet these men are essential to the operation of th* whole machine when it gets into full swing in succeeding weeks. Maybe that is why there is such a high spirit of co-operation in the school. Because you can talk to any man and he is proud that he ia "helping to win the war.”—From Director of Public Information. Traffic Cop—“Hey, where do yoa think you’re going?” Motorist—"Be easy, on me, officer. This is the first time I haven't had my wife along to tell me.” A Complete Stock of FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES Always on HandXt McVITTIE & SHELTON Limited FORD SALSK AND SERVICE PHONE 134____________ INGERSOLL McDermotts red Indian service station On No. 2 HIGHWAY AT BELL ST. Complete Line of Fireitono TlMM^and Tabes Always in Stock GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES and WBE^ R. STERLING .CLARK SUPERTEST GASOLl.-<&«nd MOTOR OILS 115-119 Oxford Street mGERSOLL Phone 302 MOFFATT’S SERVICE STATION McColJ-Fr^teM^ Gaaollna FIRESTONE and TUBES No. 19 Highway at HarrSrSt. Ingersoll Phone 479 Roniul Trip Bargain Fares from Province of Quebec, New Brunswick, Prince, Nova. Scotia AUG 2-3 To OTTAWA AUG. 2-3-41 To MONTREAL, SQUEBEC CITY, 813.90 STE.' Tickets, Fares, Transit Lhnite and »O MtoiS RIVIERES, $12.10 NXE DE BEAUPRE, $14.50 (formation from Agents. T216A CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGKBSOidaTRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940 PagelTfousmwu Tea ForMia* Margaret McDougallMr*. W i!bsm ,A. McDougall, Won-hs®i strc-et. i nt*>> :amvd wn Fridayaf-Ternoftn and evening. in honor ofhor d.iushtt-r, Marifaret, whose mar--iagv takes place this month. Lovelyfk»w* r airangv.mcnta throughout theroom*. mad.- a beautiful setting forthe affair.Receiving i>«Y guvsts Mrs. Mc­Dougall w c a frock of Alice blue, while Mis.- McDougall chose one of rose with a corsage of pinks and baby's breath. Mrs. James Gillespie, of Innerkip, assisted in receiving and wore navy blue with white access­ ories. Mrs. James Magee invited the guests to the tea room where the table was lovely with a lace cloth and with a striking centre of Regal lilies. White tapers flanked the flowers. During the afternoon, Mrs. K. B. Hutt poured tea and Mrs. Mrs. Lome McDougall, Misses Elisabeth Mason and Irma Hutt served, while m the' evening, Mrs. George Mason poured, and Mrs. Hobbs and Mrs. Norman Harper served. Mrs, Norman Harper and Miss Marie Manzer showed the gifts and trousseau during the after­ noon, and Misses Doris Staples, Hel­ en McDougall and Mildred Hunsber­ ger during the evening. The Finest Lubrication Service Available In This District • When your car needs a grease job, let us do it on £>ur modern Auto-Rock Mold-Sway Machine, pnder actual driving conditions,, with dur new Ale­mite High-fcessuri Compressed Air Grease Cun. ' Satisfaction Cuaranteed John E. Borland IMPERIAL OIL PRODUCTS Tires - Batteries - Accessories THAMES ST. PHONE 509 J)OUGLAS USED FURNITURE TERMS ON THESE GOODS AS LOW AS FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK 4 Electric Washing Machines, ail reconditioned from *8 tO ’85 Baby P r a ^ ’6.00 up/ Dressers ’3.00 Upx Extension Tables ’2.50UP Cloth Rug 9x12 *3.00 Chesterfield *8.00 1 Cook Stoves *5.00 up Metal Beds 25* lip Steel Frame Bed Springs *2-50 Cabinet Phonograph with records *3.00 s.m. DOUGLAS AND SONS USED FURNITURE STORE Cor. King & Mill Sts. MARGARET R. MOONWEDS L ROBINSONA pretty summer wedding *seMdamniaad at the home *t Mr. andMt* W. E. G. iloon, 28 Cathetinestreet, Ingersoll, on Saturday after ­noon, July 20th. when their only-daughter, Margaret Ruth, was unitedin marriage to Mr. Leonard Robinson,of Ingersoll, only son of Mrs. Flor-cnee. Robinson of Edinburgh, Scot­land, and the late Lieutenant H. L. Robinson. The ceremony was per­ formed at three o'clock by Rev. Charles D. Daniel, minister of Trinity United Church, in the presence of about forty-flve guests. The young bride who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a street length gown of sheer white crepe, a white picture hat, and car­ ried a -bouquet of pink and white sweet peas, carnations, larkspur and fem. She was attended by her aunt, Mis? Helen Moon, who was becoming­ ly attired m champagne raw silk, with beige hat and white accessories. Her bouquet was of blue and white larkspur, sweet peas and fern. Mr. Albert George of Ingersoll, supported the groom as best man. Soft wedding music was played by Mrs. Cecil Mill- son of London, aunt of the bride, who also played, “Because,” during the signing of the register. Following the ceremony a recept­ ion was held. Mrs. Moon received, wearing a summer frock of royal blue crepe with white hat and acces­ sories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. C. Webb, with whom the groom made his home in Ingersoll, also re­ ceived, wearing navy crepe, navy hat and white accessories. Her corsage was of red roses. A. buffet lunch was served by Misses Lorna Foster, Lon­ don, and Dorothy Moon, Ingersoll, cousins of lhe bride, and Audrey Webb, also of Ingersoll. The rooms were attractively done in a color scheme of pink and white with streamers extending from the corn­ ers to the centre, from which was suspended a white, bell. Bouquets of mixed summer bloom about the house added to the beauty of the setting. The bride’s table was cov­ ered with a lovely ecru lace cloth, and was centred with a large tierred wedding cake topped with white rose buds. Tall white candles and silver completed the setting. Following the reception Mr. and Mr.-. Leonard Robinson left on a motor trip-to-Toronto and points east, and upon their return will take up residence in Ingersoll. For trav­ elling, the bride wore a smart sum­ mer frock of pink crepe with white hat and matching accessories. Out of town guests wert present from London, St Catharines, Fer­ gus and Woodstock. The Country Homes Depart. Neighborhood Workers Association « In addition to the children and mothers sent each summer to Camp Bolton, the Neighborhood Workers’ Association strives to provide holi­ days for some 1,200 children who for various reasons cannot be sent to camp. Through the Country Home De­ partment these children are sent to homes within a radius of 150 miles from Toronto. The Neighborhood Workers’ Association pays all trans­ portation costs but no board is paid. Persons living in the country who have room in their home for one or two children generously co-operato with the N.W.A. by taking city chil­ dren for a two weeks’ vacation per­ iod free of charge. It is not expected that the hostess will lay out any elaborate plan of entertainment for the child. Any home that can offer a garden—or a nearby green field (practically un­ known to many children who live in the factory areas); three plain, nour­ ishing meals a day, and a comfort­ able bed, can be a happy holiday spot Holiday homes need not be any great distance from the city. Even homes on.the outskirts of Toronto can provide unbelievable pleasure GUTTAPERCHA 10O% CANADIAN OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIENC BRITISH INDUSTRIES— From Robert William*** — for children who live in the crowded downtown areas. Pressing need of the Neighborhood Workers* Association at present is to locate farm homes where boys from eight to twelve years of age can realise their dream of “living on a real farm.” Hostesses of previous years have, in a great many cases, invited back to their homes the children who visited them last year. Also, there is Very little difficulty in placing small chil­ dren around four to seven years of age. But there are hundreds of chil­ dren over seven—many of whom arc called upon to bear heavy responsi­ bilities in their homes—who are in need, and very deserving of a vaca­ tion. Letters of invitation should be ad­ dressed to the Neighborhood Work­ ers’ Association, Country Homes De­ partment, 22 Wellesley Street, Tor­ onto. They should state clearly how many ctyidren are invited; the age and sex preferred, and give details of the best transportation route, and where the children will be met; also a letter of reference from the minister of their church. AU children are medically exam­ ined before leaving Toronto. BRITISH BLOODSTOCK MYSTERYSwrst Sk.p—t *f R«l«« HorsesTo U.S.A. StoMosA mystery surrounds lhe export,now begun, of British racing blood­stock to U.S.A., studs and trainingstable*.The shipment of eight animal* in­cluded three brood mare* valued atmany thousand* of dollars. A num­ ber of yearlings with pedigrees of the most illustrious names in British racing have also crossed the Atlantic safely. Others are to follow soon. All these facta are admitted; but British bloodstock breeders can give no clue either to the British owner* who have sold out or to the Anler- ican purchasers, not even one of the names of the animals* pedigree. The secret is beiug kept. Horse racing in Britain has been suspended indefinitely, which means a serious financial loss to owners with horse* in training. On an average costa in Britain £5 a week to keep a horse in training, a figure which is mounting with the rising cost of feeding stuffs. Although therefore British racing men are not unalarmed by the pres­ ent exodus of some of their heat stock they feel that their horses will be better off in U.S.A, than running out on grass in the war zone. Moreover, the money paid for them will be of considerable help in the drive for dollar exchange, a question which is more important than any other to British sporting men to-day. FISH CURERS’ S.O.S. Give* War Job To Ancient English Industry With the spread of war to the Meditteranean, the big fish-curing in­ dustries of Iceland and the Faroe Islands are now obliged to use a superior quality of salt, and the Eng­ lish county of Cheshire is supplying it.. This little known but important British industry has been in exist­ ence for nearly 2,000 years, and is now benefiting by increased export demands from British Colonies and the West Coast of Africa, where German and Dutch salt is no longer procurable. For many years fish curers ia Northern latitudes have used solar .salt, formed by the action of the sun on lagoons and ponds, and shipped to them from Mediterranean ports. Now their salt is supplied from Cheshire where it is made from the natural pure brine by modern meth­ ods and is without the impurities necessarily present in solar salt. As a general rule, fish realise higher 'prices when cured with English salt. This regained trade for the Cheshire industry can hardly compensate for the loss of the Scandinavian and Baltic markets, but the trade has withstood greater blows than this in a history beginning when the Rom­ ans first made salt in England by boiling brine in open lead pans. The 63 manufacturers who formed the old Salt Union, now a part of Imperial Chemical Industries, weath­ ered many crises in the past. The Salt Tax, the process for making soda without the use of salt, and the introduction of solar salt, which ser­ iously affected the important Indian market, were three of their major difficulties. A substantial foothold in India has now been regained for English salt AUTOMATIC AIR RAID “WARDEN” British Invention Report* Incendiary Bomb* One of the most remarkable in­ struments designed to protect Brit­ ish homes and businesses from air raid dangers is the automatic "watchman,” which not only instant­ ly reports the presence of an incen­ diary bomb, but records the part of the premises in which it has fallen. This instrument, designed by a well-known British firm, is the light- rajr ..detector, and is so installed that, 18985F*r a Full 6 Co. Ft/940 G&UUH6FRIGIDAIREXt this remarkable price Frigidaire gives /you all these advantages: / Famous Meter-Miser • 1 -Piece All-Steel r Cabinet » Automatic Interior Light ■ Stainless Porcelain in Food Compart­ ment • 4 Big Ice Trays with Automatic Tray Release on Every Tray • 5-Year Protec­ tion Plan... and imsny otbtr Frigidairt Higb-QualiiJ Featura! t C«m ta. Sm hew erne*vaiM year m m w bw*l PRESTON T. WALKER Frigidaire Electric Refrigerators and Range* Sale* and Service 133 Thames Street INGERSOLL Phone304 should an incendiary bomb pene­ trate the roof of a house, it will im­ mediately be electrically recorded on an indicator board and the fire fight­ ers can get to work without delay. Incendiary bombs do not explode, and the sound made by one that has cut through into an attic may be completely lost in the noise of an air-raid. Hence the virtue of the light-ray detector. This, although the firm’s latest use for light-ray apparatus, is only one of the many applications which are in operation. For example, this auto­ matic light-ray counts articles of var­ ious sizes and shapes, up to 600 a minute, passing on a conveyor, stops wire being wound on a spool when the required length has been obtain­ ed, indicates variations in turbidity arising in “water hardness” treat­ ment, guards sleep walkers from harm and precious jewels from theft. MORE THAN 7,000,000 “EDGE TOOLS” Britain’s edge tool industry has or­ ganized its own Export Group to send overseas this year more than 7,000,000 "pieces,” nearly all of them agricultural implements. These are, for the most part, plantation hoes, forks, picks, spades, shovels, scythes and hatchets, used in the pro­ duction of sugar, tea, coffee, rice, maize, cocoa, cotton, rubber, palm oil, soya beans, oranges and bananas. About two thirds of them will go to the Empire including Australia, New Zealand, India, Ceylon, Burma, Cyprus, Malaya, North Borneo and the Mandat* of Palestine. The others will be exported to Greecd, China, In- do-China, the Netherlands East In­ dies and the Philippine Islands. The plant Is now at work for the greater part in the English Midlands, on this considerable output. It has an important bearing on Britain's food supply which might suffer from lack of tools for agriculture; indeed, after 30 months of the last war the dearth of tools in Nyasaland became so acute that the Government made an order that their manufacture should take precedence over war work al­ ready in hand. Excessive Speed Blamed For Fatal Car Accident Dr. H. G. Furlong, coroner, pre­ sided over an inquest here Friday night, into the death of Private Her­ bert James Turner, of the Royal Can­ adian Regiment, London, who died in Alexandra Hospital here on Wed­ nesday evening, July 17th. The jury, after hearing the evi­ dence, brought in a verdict to the effect that excessive steed was the cause of the accident Turner was the driyer of a car THERE’S a tremendous thrill In taking pictures of genuine fast action—racing automobiles, motor­ cycles, speedboats, horses, athletic events and sports. Indeed, many enthusiastic amateurs find that this Is the most zestful aspect of theircamera hobby. To picture real action, you need a camera with a speedy shutter, and a correspondingly fast lens. With modern high speed films, the fast lens is not as necessary as it used to be—but a fast shutter, with speeds of 1/300; 1/400, or 1/500 sec­ond, will always be a necessity If you specialize in this type of pic­ ture taking. > On the other hand, if you just take action jthota now and then,and don't, have a camera with an extremely high-speed shutter, there are certain tricks you can use . . . and these will often help you getsharp action pictures, even though you are handicapped by a aloftshutter. For example, look at the pictureabove. The action is almost "broad­ side” to the camera, or at a right angle to it. Naturally, from thisangle, the motion is greatest, and a containing three other men, which after passing another vehicle on No. 2 highway, near Thamesford, got out of control, following straight through a curve in the road into the ditch on Monday night. Turner was uncon­ scious from the time he arrived at the hospital until his death. The jury was composed of N. IL Ofield, foreman; W. S. Ashman, John E. Borland, Harry Crane and Joseph W. Churchouse. Driver of ramshackle old car—- “can you tell me the quickest way to Eleventh Avenue, my boy?” Boy, after looking the car over: “Sure, take a street car.” ^SNAPSHOT GUILD SHOOTING REAL ACTION From this angle, motion I* rapid and shutter speed must be high—but aelower shutter speed can be used if you shoot from a greater distance with the subject moving almost directly toward you. shutter speed of at least 1/500 sec­ ond la needed. But it you stood quite near the track, farther up,so that the horse was coming al­ most directly toward you. the mo­ tion would appear leas rapid. From that angle, a shutter speed of 1/200 would yield a reasonably sharp pic­ture, if you caught the horse at the peak of the jump. ^Remember that rule: when the action la coming toward you, mo­tion is less, and a slower shutter will serve. By proper choice of posi­ tion, therefore, you can overcome your handicap in many cases, and improve your percentage of suc­cessful pictures. Here is another hint In many­ games and sports, there are momen­ tary pauses. A player will halt toturn—yet still retain a good action pose for a split second. In these pauses, if you’re alert, you can cap­ ture many a fine action shot. So even it you have a slow cam­era, don’t be discouraged. A model with fast shutter is best, but that will come In time . . . and mean­ while, If you're alert and seize youropportunities, you can garner plen­ ty of worth-while action pictures. 283 John van Guilder 7 Page 8 SUNSET MUSINGS— By Eveline A Long —THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1940 THURSDAY, JULY 25th ONLY DOUBLE BILL CHARLES BOYER IRENE DUNN, in "LOVE AFFA IR " — ON THE SAME PR(£RAM — VICTOR McLAGLEN "f i l f ! CJ T T V ,/ JACKIE COOPER, in O 1 V V V A BERTH OF A QUEEN—Th* Quee^ Elizabeth in N. Y. Harber FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JULY 26-27 — 2 EXCELLENT fEATURES — gene AUTRY i McCARTHY “RANCHO DETECTIVE” GRANDE” e d c a r Zer c en METRO NEWS OF THE l>AY—COLORED CARTOON Epiiode No. 9 of "T-BE SHADOW” SERIAL MONQAY, TUESDAY, JULY 29-30 "FQR FREEDOM" Made with The*'Full Cooperation of the Admiralty A ADDLED HIT — GERALDINE FITZGERALD - JEFFREY LYNN, in "A CHILD- IS BORN" Extra Added—“LOUIS-AJDOY FIGHT PICTURES FOX MOVIETONE NEWS WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JULY 31st, AUGUST 1st JAMES STEWART - MARGARET SULLAVAN, in "Shop Around the Corner" — ADDED ATTRACTION — "PAROLE FIXER " WHAT’S YOUR I. Q. NO 2— A PETE SMITH SPECIALTY & *4 ,1 4 6 00 In War Savin gs Certificates and Stamps Were purchased by the people of IngeESoll in connectionwith the special performance held at th^Maitland Theatre, Ingersoll, to help the sale of Canada’s War Savings Certifi­cates and Stamps- / Ss======te7^’ f t The management Lof th< Maitland Theatre and the Ingersoll Lions Clubx wish' to take this opportunity of expressing their sincere appreciation to t h e , Reg io n oTHE4PRESS AND THE PUBLIC for their co-operation in making this campaign such a huge succsss MAITLAND THEATRE, Albert Glazer, Manager. Clifford J. Hines, President. Wi walked towards the sunset andhaving reached the little promotoryat the edge of the ravine, we hung suspended, as it were, between the blue lake and serene blue sky, a vantage point from which to watch the ever-changing panorama of the westerning sun. Why, we wonder, do not more of us share in the enjoy­ ment of that exquisite experience? No sunset costs a sou and yet men of wealth gladly expend thousands to secure a work of art that vainly tries to depict a moment in the pag­ eant. After all the most experien­ ced painter, the most famous artist, can do only that and it may be that he too, is entirely dissatisfied with the result he achieves, when he measures it against the reality. Is not the most beautiful picture of a sunset ever painted, but one man’s idea of one phase of one sunset? How can he possibly portray the ever-changing; how tell of his enjoy­ ment of the gradual, exquisitely mod­ ulated transition of one color into another; how tell of his feeling of | awe, as he watches the golden glow of the departing sun reflected on and held captive by the tiny cirrus clouds above his head, there gathered to bid hint adieu; how describe the gentle merging of gold into rose and rose into mauve; how, by any known medium, show the delicate grada­ tions, by which that vague something we call the sky becomes an almost palpable material of blue-green transluscense, that makes of it the poet’s "bowl of night,” a bowl of rarest beauty, on which the artist paints a golden crescent and bejew­ elled stars, the further to enhance it; how make plain to his fellow-man the thought that all this was created and arranged for his infinite enjoy­ ment; how make him feel akin to the Creator of it all?” These and kindred thoughts fleetefl through our minds as we watched. We said little, what is there to say, what words of simple man can ex­ press beauty as man is able to see it if he will? Why are we so blind? Why are we so rushed that we can- ndt find time once in a while to give up the hour or so necessary to really rec a sunset? One cannot hurry it as do the “movies” of the same thing; we miss there the deliberately, long drawn out sweetness of the phenom­ enons; we see flashes of beauty which, in spite of man’s cleverness with the camera and much as he has added to the verity of photographic art by his discovery of the color lens, are still but a poor imitation of the Creator’s art Keep it in mind, determine that the next time that Nature decides to stage an especially gorgeous trans­ formation scene, you’ll be one of the audience. You'll miss a "movie” per­ haps but you’ll certainly gain a more worthwhile entertainment. “Gosh,” said the speeder as he slowed down for the first time in 40 miles and looked at the wonderful view, “don’t you feel glad you’re alive?” "Glad isn’t the word,” said his passenger. “I'm amazed.” NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the/ many advantages of using rfLLYERLENSES.Follow the safe vafy, see - - rr■MXXX W A IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO GALPIN'S Pickled Pork Hocks— 3 lbs. for 25c Fresh Pork Hocks*— 3 lbs/for 25c Fresh Sausage Meat— “ life. for 25c 2 lbs. 25c F.3 lbs. 23c Pork and Beans, (2(M>z.). . . .10c Large Sai Soap Flal Stock of Fi»h on hand at all Free Delivery Phone 466 SALFORD 1NGIRSOLL LIONS CLUB, How To Prepare Bordeaux Mixture SCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK By JCTSCOTT I*? Aer<om$ were. Aboarp JoHh A.morreix’$AJRSHlP. ’ARIEL’, WHEM tT COLLAPSEDAKO BUR5< IK-fHE AIR AT BERKELEY CAUNABOUT 1909 — KO OKE WAS KILLED i .-fill SHIP WAS 48? FEETloaq,AMP ALLOKE CAS BAG Phono naw BATHROOMSFLOORS. 'THE. CtOAO ALOKl15MtXftR MOlfrfED - $OM£rfkiH^ OKher head tTlOULTfiL " fLoridA, .iHers, i come 4 Olp<ilB5, ARE Y O E B U //i)/^/GOR R ERA 9 H A L L ID A V S H AMILT ON INGERSOLL _ H NOE NOXON 51 Bordeaux mixture, although prim­ arily a fungicide is also used as a control for many species of flea beetles and some leaf hoppers. It is practically always used as the banc liquid when spraying for the Color­ ado potato beetle since it is «the standard remedy for many import­ ant potato diseases. It is made by mixing copper sulphate (bluestone), hydrated lime and water together in the following proportions: copper sul­ phate (finely ground) four ponfids; hydrated lime, six pounds, and water, 40 gallons. The method is simplified greatly if finely ground copper sulphate and hy- drated lime are used. After the spray tank has been filled with water, the engine is started and the correct amount of finely ground cop­ per sulphate gradually added. With the agitator running, the fine powder will be thoroughly '"dissolved in 5 minutes. In the meantime the hy- dsated lime is placed in a large pail and slowly stirred with a stick while sufficient water is added to fill the container. After thoroughly mixing, the liquid is then added gradually to the now dissolved copper sulphate in the spray tank, while the engine and agitator continue to run. This pro­ ceeding is repeated 2 or 3 times until Wil the hydrated lime with the excep­ tion of the insoluble foreign matter in the bottom of the pail, has been carried over into the spray machine. Two pounds of calcium arsenate are added, when the mixture is ready to apply. Where small hand sprayers are used ,thc method of preparing Bordeau mixture is exactly fhejsame -except that the agitation of the liq­ uid in the sprayer will have to be done by means of a flat stick in the absence of an engine and mechanical agitator. Mason’s Pure Water Artificial Ice delivered in Ingersoll daily* Full Ca&e 25* Half C«fke 13* Prices-at the plant— 20* and 10* DelivereiPiintBeachville andThamesford;. Monday, Wednes­day, Friday, Saturday. Phone 313 MASON’S - Ingersoll \ Delicious HotWeather Drink Home-Made Lemonade txtrac 2 oz. citric acid. 1 dz. tar­taric acid, Mi oz. egrated rind of Jjuice of 6 lemons,boiling water, 5 1lated sugar.Put all exceptin a crock and poboiling water. SsolveA When- con ju\e Stracheese-clothMakes a aputtract Usa 1glass of wawhen i cv-'d salts,mons,pints ofgranu- n juice on it theuntil dis- add lem-through bottles. a ter a I- delicious4 With chopped Let u» supply the ingredient* THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store There were twenty-three members,seventeen visitom and several chil­dren who attended the regular meet­ing and annual picnic of the Wom­ en's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Wilson, on Thursdayafternoon. The president, Mrs G. M. Nancekivell, presided. The Ode wassung and motto read in unison. “Ways of serving fresh fruits,” weregiven in response co the roll call. Theminutes were read by the secretary. It was decided to make some jam forwar work. A report of the Rose tea and home baking sale was given, thoproceeds being $23.38 which was do­ nated to the Red Cross. An interest­ing paper on “A Study of our flags,” was given by Mrs. WalterWilson. Miss Ruth Turner favoredwith a solo playing her own accom­ paniment on the guitar. The topic on''Friendship,” given by Mrs. Arthur Wilson, contained many helpful andInspiring thoughts on the subject.The me'eting closed with God Savethe King, after which nil retired tothe lawn where races and contests in charge of Mrs A. N. Chambers andMrs. G. I. Ba^kett were enjoyed, the pleasant afternoon ’concluding withrefreshments served by the hostessand committee. The August meeting will be held at the home of Mrs.Ernest Haycock. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance andson, Kenneth, were Sunday guests with their uncle and aunt, Mr. andMra. Jacob Swance in Woodstock.Jack McKee of Ingersoll, is holi­ daying at the home of his uncle andaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wilson andchildren, Everett, Donna and Dianna, were guests on Sunday at the homeof Mrs.' Wilson’s sifter, Mrs. LomeMcKibbon and Mr. blcKibbon of Ver­schoyle.Mrs. R. R. Nancqkivell, Mrs. Mina Atkinson, Mrs. R. H. Cumming, Mrs.Harry Banbury, Mias Clara Peck, Mrs C. C. Gill, Mrs! G. R. Nagle,W. H. "McBeth, Miss and Mrs. Harley ^McBeth, wereamong the large number of W. M. S.members of Oxford Presbytery, who assembled in Central United Church,Woodstock, on Friday afternoon, to bid farewell to twoi missionaries,Miss Grace Patterson, who after her third furlough, return} to India, andto Miss Beatrice Leslie, R.N., whh isgoing to Peace River (^strict. Each of the ladies were presented with apurse to assist them ini their work. Mns. Clare Kent, daughter Valery and son Keith, of Toronto, wereguests last week with I the former'suncle and aunt, Mr.' and Mrs. T. Dunham. !Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gibson spent Sunday with relatives in Brintford.Mrs. Harry Bart rani, was hostessfor the July meeting of the BaptistLadies* Mission Circle I which wasfairly well attended. Dinner was ser­ ved at noon by Mrs. W- H. Wilford,Mrs. J. M. Swance and Mrs. Noble B&skett. During the afternoon theladies quilted a quilt. ’Rev. R. B. Cumming conducted the memorial and decoration serviceheld at Harris street- Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. After the singingof a hymn, Rev. H. A; Edwards read the scripture lesson! .and offeredprayer. Mr. Cumming delivered a helpful message basing his remarkson Hebrews 12:1-2. .A quartette composed of Mr. tdd Mrs. Ralph.Folden, Mrs. Lome .Wilson and Rev.Cumming sang “SomejDay the Silver cord will break,” accompanied onthe organ by Mrs. H.-P. Hughes. A financial statement was given by thesecretary-treasurer, Mr. Harley May­ berry. There was a profusion of beau,tiful flowers which together with the well kept grass, made the cemetery’sappearance very-lovely. There was alarge attendance.Grace Swance was a week-end guest with Margaret Van Tilborg inWoodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Etheringtonson Bud and daughter, Ruth, ofPreston, were Sunday guests withMr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and Mrs. George Harrison and daughter, MissDora Harrison.Mrs R. B. Hutt, Mrs. Bob. Huttand children Bobby and Suzanne ofIngersoll, were guests on Friday withMrs B. L. Scott, Maple Crest Farm.The home of Mr. and Sirs. Adel- bert Haycock was the scene of apleasant gathering of neighbors and friends on Friday evening, arrangedby the “Sunshine” Class of the Uni­ ted Church Sunday School, to hon­or'their daughter, Miss Laura Hay­ cock, on her approaching marriage.Miss Marjorie Roberta presided over the evening’s program'. There wascommunity singing, Miss Freda Hoop­ er sang “There'll Always .Be AnEngland,” and a literary contest. To the strains of the Wedding March,Elsie Clark and Darleen Atwooddressed as bride and groom and pre­ sented a beautiful set of brass Areirons, the gift of neighbors and friends to the bride-elect, accom­panied by an address read by MissRoberts, Miss Haycock made an ap­ propriate reply, thanking all for theirkindness and inviting them to come and sit by the fireside in her home.A number of other lovely and usefulgifts were presented to the bride-to- be of this week. The evening con­cluded with refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rowsom ofVerschoyle, and Mrs. Sam Morris ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Page.Mrs. Rhoda Cornfoot of Lyndock, was a guest for a few days at thehome of her nephew, Mr. Harley-At­wood and Mrs, Atwood. Mrs. Fred Gregg, children Ronald. and Gwen, spent Friday and Satur­ day the guest of her sister, Mrs. Arn­old Henderson, at Thamesford. Miss Beulah Sandick of Ingersoll,spent Sunday at Maple Crest Farm,the guest of Mrs B. L. Scott. -Nancy Jane Enders of London, isspending her holidays with her aunt, Miss Agnes Chambers and grandfath­er, Mr. W. H. Chambers. Miss fZere/a1 Smith entertained tenpupils who were the most regular inattendance at her school, to a picnic ignes Chambers | It S E E S ) T E A . at Port Burwell on Thursday.Mre. George Nagle and Mbs JeanJohnson, were visitors on Thursdaywith the latter's sister, Mrs. RossMoulton of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ellis and family,of Aylmer, spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. F. H. Gregg. Miss Agnes Chambers, presidentof the Red Cross, received word fropiheadquarters that the Red Cross is taking a holiday for a time of allwork but knitting, as everything is filled up at present.Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hughes and Miss Myrtle Osmond of London, wereguests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.H. P. Hughes. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Killy of Bur-gessville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Orwell Warren and family.Mrs. Mina Atkinwfa spent theweek-end the guest/’ of friends in Woodstock.The regular ihonthly meeting of the W.M.S. wa# held at the home ofMrs. Fred Wjfcon with an attendance of 15. Tie president, Mrs. G. R.Nagle, presided and the meeting opened with a hymn. Reports wereread and approved. The supply sec­retary, reported two hundred and twenty-two articles packed in thebale. It was decided to continue the galloping teas until the next meetingand a home cooking sale is to be held at the next meeting at which theMission Band aijd Baby Band will be guests. The devotional periodopened with a hymn followed bysilent prayer for “Peace.” The Ex­ tension of the Kingdom and WorkersEverywhere,” each one followed by prayer by the leader. Miss LauraHaycock favored with a solo which was greatly appreciated and Biblereadings were given by Miss Mar­ jorie Roberts. Mrs. J. C. Robertsgave a few thoughts and suggestionsregarding the Christian Stewardship department. Miss Clara Peck gavevery clear concise synopsis of t__last chapter of the study book whichwas very interesting. Another hymn was song and the meeting closedwith prayer. A shott social periodfoUowed when Mrs. Gill and lira. Boberts served refreshments. A sailor, ashore after a long spell at sea, got very drunk, and in the blackout fell into a horse-trough. Hearing his splutterings, an air raid warden rushed up and flashed his torch in the sailor’s face. Jack blink­ ed for a few seconds, then a happy gidn spread over his face. “Ah”, ha gasped, "the lights of Dover at last!” Do Ton Want a cook Want a clank. Want a situation, Want to abll a farm, Want to sell livestock', Want to borrow money Want to sell any property. Want to find any articles, Want to rent a house or farm, Want to sell second-hand goods, Advertise in The Ingersoll Tribune Advertising keeps old customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertising brings business, Advertising shows energy. Adverts and succeed. Advertise consistently, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE SPEC1SU - The inspector was paying his monthly visit to the village school. He examined the children in reading and general knowledge, and was very pleased with the answers he received. After the last question had been ask­ ed and answered satisfactorily he rose to his feet and looking at the upturned faces, remarked genially: “I wish I were a little boy at school agafa‘1” He allowed a few minutes for this to sink in and then added: “Do you know why I wish that?” For a moment or two there was silence. Then came a childish voice from the back of the room: “Cos you’ve forgot all you ever knowed." At .a party the husband of one of the guests arrived very late. “I have only come to take my wife home,” he explained. "Oh, my dear Mr. Blank,” said the hostess, “why didn’t you come sooner?” The New ST. CHARLES HO COFFEES FULLAY DI SO'”n<4 CateringRrnqui U ---------Afternoon Teas a Specialty vate Parties Weddings