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OCLnew_1936_07_30_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS•8? I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. Many favorable comm mti have (been heard at Victoria Park this year with regard to the ball diamond. The playing field hert fa. considered to be one of the finest in this part of the province and visiting teams are high in their praise for the splendid condition in which the Ingersoll club keeps the park. Members of the Evening Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, number­ ing about 25, enjoyed a picnic fest Wednesday .Jtemoon and evening at lakeside. During the course of their stay, a brief visit was made to the Kiwanfa crnpp which is being held there- The feature of the outing was the splendid picnic supper which ■was fully enjoyed by everyone. Rain, the first to fall thia month, came Thursday evening to this dis­ trict to end one of ths most serious drou’ht fa-pells experienced by this community in several years. Wel­ comed by everyone but especially by fanmera and gardeners, the rain will do good to crops throu/wut the dis­ trict, which were suffering severely dram the continued dry weather. Large Turnout For Parade Of Orangemen One of the be. t Orange walks and church parades in the history of lo­ cal Orangefam was held by Lady­ smith L. 0. L. 17d2 on Sunday after­ noon at Lakeside. The parade which /was largely at­ tended by Orangemen of Oxford and Perth Counties, fanned at the lodge- room at 2.45 and led by two Orange fife and drum bands, marched Co the United Church, where they attended service conducted by Rev. Arthur Hare of Knox Presbyterfan Church, St. Marya, who chose a» his theme, “Why Should An Orange Order Ex­ ist?” The church, was crowded to cap­ acity, many 'being unable to find seats. The Loyal True Blue Orange Band of Stratford, composed of boys and young men and the Woodham L. O. L. Band provided the marching music. Refreshments were served at the hall following the church ser­ vice.Among the lodges represented were two from Stratford, St. Marys, Rannock, Purple Hill, Woodham, Kirkton, Woodstock, TUlsonbuig, Thamcsford and several others. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, .JULY 30th, 1936 LOCAL INTERMEDIATES WIN OVER TILLSONBURG Ingersoll Team In Fine Form To Win By Score 7-4—Wil­ liams and Byers Hurl Great Game For Homesters. Yearly Rates Canada, $1-60 In keeping with the parking by-law recently passed by the town council, regulating the time for parking on Thames street on Saturday nights, . signs yvere placed throughout the business secton last week, the by­ law becoming effective on Saturday evening for the first time. Several “through street” signs have also ' been placed in various parts of the town where streets lead to a provin­ cial highway. Mrs. Fred Lasenby Hostess To Institute The West Oxford Women's Insti­ tute held their July meeting re­ cently at the home of Mrs. Fred Lasenby. The meeting wM opened by the president, Mrs, N.'fL Shut­ tleworth, followed iby the singing of “O Canada,” and the usual opening exerciser. The roll call was answered ■by quotations on “Patriotism.” (Miss Margaret Thornton gave re­ ports on “Home Economics Course,” held in G. R. Green’s office at1 Woodstock, and on 8 trip to Guelph where she attended the world’s con­ ference of Women’s Institutes. The motto was given by Mrs. Frank Pettit on “Do Noble Things, Not Dream Them All Day Lofig.”JA (piano solo by Miss Amrie Lo was enjoyed, os was a : Ing Miss Norma MeLees and a paper by Miss Dorothy Budd on “Patriotism ” A guitar selection (by Bill Lasenby and the closing exercises by Mrs. Clarence Cuthbert brought the meet­ ing to a close. The next meeting i will be held the fourth Wednesday in August at the home of Mrs. Clar­ ence Cuthbert. .... Racing At London Continues Over Holiday Racing Secretary “Tony” Simms is busy writing, has condition book for the last four days of the London Turf Club’s running race meeting at the Queen’s Park half-mile track in London. Originally committed to a seven-day session, with a possibility of a longer meeting, the Orpen-Hare folks decided to extend the session to include Monday, August 3rd, Civic Holiday, a total of eleven rac­ ing day*. Condition books had only been issued for the first seven days, 00 that it was necessary to arrange races for the fast four days. Approximately $11,500 extra will be distributed in purses by the Or­ pen-Hare interests, making a total of close to $32,000 for the entire eleven days. Which explains why the horsemen were anxious to see the meeting extended. For that matter three more days could have been in­ cluded, as the latw permits eacn Club to operate running race meetings fourteen days ea^h year. The manner in which sport-loving folks in London and environs have rallied to the racing has exceeded the fbndert expectations of the man­ agement and granted continued favorable weather the session Is ex­ pected to end in a regular blaze of glory. Mare than enough horses and good riders have signified their intention ng over for the entire ses- very few of the latter indlrat- any desire to leave. As for the horses there are enoufgh good ones stabled at the track to fill twice the regular number of races daily. For Saturday, and the Civic Holi­ day, the management is preparing to handle a record crowd. The infield wifi be used, special ( wagering booths being installed there to handle the overflow. \ Band Tattoo and Entertainment Victoria Park, Ingersoll Friday Night, July 31 8 O’CLOCK (SILVER JUBILEE OF INGERSOLL PIPE BAND) Boys* Banda in Competition: WOODSTOCK BOYS’ BANDBRANTFORD BOYS’ BAND TILLSONBURG BOYS’ BAND Pipe Banda : INGERSOLL PIPE BAND ST THOMAS PIPE BAND Other Bands: * * NORWICH BRASS BANDELGIN REGIMENTAL BUGLE BAND INGERSOLL CITIZENS BAND Entertaiaaaent Featnrea by A. A. MacFhanon Playing a vastly (unproved game over their previous performances, the Ingersoll intermediates came through here on Saturday and troun­ ced the Tillsonbui'g Plandrieds by a score of 7 to 4. The locals were handed a severe trouncing by tha Bandrieds last week but the Ingersoll team flashed the form that has kept them in the rane throughout the sea­ son and by so doling they led the way for th© Tillsonburg club before a fair sized crowd on Saturday. Lee, colorful leftfielder Of the Ingersoll team, provided the real scoring punch on Saturday when he belted out two good hits, one being a long homer over the centre field fence with one on base. Not only did he play a major role with the wil­ low, but also in the field he caught long drives that were labelled for sure hits and both he and Hayes in the centre garden robbed the Pan­ dried hitters of several Bkely looking extra base clouts. Williams started for Ingersoll on the mound, and for the four innings that he pitched, held the visitors to one hit. Oamptainir® of a sore arm he was replaced by Byers who fin­ ished the game holding the opposi­ tion at bay with his variety of curves. Almost did the hurling for Tillson- burg, and apart from the fact that he was a bit (wild, his support was largely rcsponAble for the low tcorc as his offerings were hit quite freely by the local swatsmen. He was re­ placed in the fourth by Ker, a husky right handier of the visiting team who not only finished the game in an im­ pressive manner, but led his team with the willow and accounted for several Tillsonburg runs, getting three hits out of as many times at bat, one of thcce being a double to centre. Tfllsoriburg got a run in the first inning, when Lairlg, the first man to bat grounded to second, Thornton making the error. The runner reached second on a sacrifice, took third on a high fly to centre and later scored on a wild pitch. Inger­ soll got one in this frame, when I^ee reached first on a fielder’s choice and after reaching second, scared on Hayes’ single to right, tieing the game up at one oil. There was no further scoring until the fourth whan each team changed pitehero. The visitors got another ran -when Thornton mode his second error, the runner Hearing, when Barn­ ard drove a angle to right. Three hits and two walks p&ved the way for the locals to take the lead in this stanza when they gathered in two runs to make it 3 to 1. They got another one in the fifth, when Laing at third for the visitors made an error. Two more in the sixth and one in the seventh, placed the Inger­ soll team in a comfortable position and the Tfllsonbrng hatters were held hdplcra for the greater part of th© time by Byers on the mound, who was hurting a beautiful gaane otf ball. In the ninth, the Pandrieda cans© to life when Armstrong and Pirie, who totted for Cook got on base via the fine para method. They* both scored fwh°n Ker, th© pitcher, doubled to deep right to end the Members of Lodge Enjoy Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Keystone Rebekah Lodge was held test Wed­ nesday afternoon at Memorial Park, when same 40 persons took part in the outing which was feature! by a eplendid program of (porting events fur the boys and girts in attendance. The serving of a most delightful pic­ nic supper brought the afternoon to a very sueceesful conclusion. Th© fioHawing fa the list af prize winners in the various events run off during the afternoon:— Girls, 5 years and under, 1st, Hden Graydon; 2nd, Verna Gray don; boys, 6 years and under, 1st, Gerald Knott; 2nd, Billy Graydon; girls, 8 years and under, 1st, Elsie Atwood; 2nd, Beula Adams; .boys, 10 years and un­ der, 1st, Ronald Walker; 2nd, Earnest Ellis; girts, 10 years and under, 1st, Violet Waterhouse; 2nd, Elsie At­ wood; boys, 12 years and under, 1st, Tommy Knott; 2nd, Ronald Walker; 3rd, Ernest Ellis; girts, 14 years and under, Lenetre McComb; 2nd, Blanch Newell; ladies guessing number mar­ bles in bottle, Mrs. W. Elford; lad- iesf number guessing, Mrs. C. Mc­ Phee; table prize, Mrs. H. Atwood; ladies dropping clothes pimC in bot­ tle, Mra. W. Eifard; ladies throwing haU, Rosalie Walker; men dropping clothes pins in bottle, 1st, Maitland, t Gibbon; 2nd, A. Moyer; man gpess- ing marbles in bottle, 1st, Wny El­ ford; 2nd, Charles Elford; ladies kicking Sfipper, 1st, Mrs.-L. Water­ house; 2nd, Mrs. V. Walker; men kicking slipper, Maitland Gibbon; eldest Rebekah present, Miss Dora Henderson; youngest child present, Harold Waterhouse. LOCAL ITEMS Ar. and Mra. Wm. C. Roddy bpent week-end in Port Stanley. J. C. Ixxugheetl of Hamilton, was 3 visitor with friends in Ingersoll last wteok. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griswold of Fort Erie, are visiting with relatives in Ingersoll. Leroy Amup left on Monday for an extended holiday trip through the Canadian West. Post Office Hours Civic Holiday, Aug. 3rd The following hours will be obA served at the Ingersoll Post Office oa Civic Holiday, Monday, August 3rd,\ 1936: General Delivery, Stamp Wicket and Registration Wicket will be open from 11.15 a-m. to 12.15 p.m. Mails will be received and despatched, os ul uoI. One street,letter box collec­ tion will be made, starting at 2 p.m.1 The Rural Mad will be delivered. The front doors of the post office will be open from 7.00 a.m., to 7.00 pen. The last mail for both east and west, w® dore at 6.00 pan., on this date. While the game lacked the good qualities of baseball at times, the fans were, however, giren a good ex­ hibition as bath teams fielded m creditable fiuhion, and the pitchers worked wonderfully well making hits very scarce at opportune times. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jones and chil­ dren are holidaying at Campbellford and Ban Echo. Jack VanNorman and Kenneth Campbell spent last week holidaying in Port Burwell. (Mr. and Mra. Earl Borland and daughter Dolores, of Detroit, are visiting with relatives in Ingersoll this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. S- Smith have re­ turned home after a two weeks’ motor trip to points in Northern Ontario. " Miss Dorothy Hetnwager of De­ troit, is visifing this week with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Meinzinger, Cross street. Everett Trotter, manager of the Ingersoll (Mahar Shoe Store, left on Saturday evening for Bracebridge, Muskoka, where ho' will spend a f Miss Agnes Wade of the nursing staff of the Hamilton 'General Hos­ pital, fa visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, Carroll street. HOSPITAL INMATES SUBDUED IN FIGHT Constable Tribe Had Busy Time With Four Escaped Men From Woodstock Hospital- DEREHAM FARMER FATALLY HURT D. A. Macgillivray Died After Car Crashes Into Bus Near^ Wallacetown. A St. Thomas report of Tuesday, gave the following account of a fatal accident on 'No. 3 highway: Constable Kenneth Tribe had more than his hands full here early Mon­ day morning, whan he attempted tcx.^ place in the local cells four young men who had stolen away the prev­ ious day from the Ontario, Hospital, Woodstock. While making his rounds on Thames etreet about two o’clock the police officer had his attention directed to the auspicious actions of four men, who, at that time appeared trying to gain entrance into parked cars. Constable Tribe continued to watch the men, who later came to the corner of Charles and Thames street, two of them entering the St. Chsrlee hotel, at which time he en­ listed the services af Angus German, local taxi driver, who drove up to the curb alongside the two waiting men wlio were ordered to get into the car by the Constable, When they re­ fused one was handcuffed and placed in care of the taxi driver while the constable gave chase to the other man who ran in the direction of Thames street north. As the man paid no attention to his orders, Con­ stable Tribe fired three shots over the man's head who upon being corn- i:e<i at the C. N. R. crossing, threw a itone at the conrtable striking him on the side of the head, inflicting a painful wound. With the assistance ,af Stanley Smith, C. N. R. gateman and Edgar Moyer, milk delivery­ man, ho was finally handcuffed and put into car and taken to the lock-tip. Returning to the hotel, Constable ■ Tribe entered th© building and after searching the remaining pair , of the quartette, ordered them to come with him to the waiting car, which they did in a very orderly ' manner until they reached the street, ■ when they attacked the policeman • In the ensuing struggle the men es- , caped and ran in the direction o£ the' C. N. R. track where they were fin­ ally captured. ' The names of the four men were • given as Leslie 'Major; Albert Caus- , ley, Derwood Windsor and Roy . Aunes. At nine o’clock three guards rfrom the hospital came to take '.hem . back to Woodstock, and it was not (until Chief of Police Callander and ; the three guards had exercised con­ siderable fared tha two of the were taken arway, the other two in the day. when tbe car in which he was riding crashed into the rear of « Greyhound bus on highway No. 3, two miles east of Wallacetown. ! A companion, Hairy Gaskin, es­ caped with lighter injuries. The bus was driven by Dilton Coak of Be- troit, and bo'h were going east at the-' time of the impact. It is not known who was driving the car. Macgillivray -wee ruabed to Mem­ orial Hospital, St Thomas, by ambu­ lance, but died as be was being ad­ mitted. The accident is being investigated by Traffic Officer Jack Whitty, of Wallacetown. Inquest was to be held nt 11 o’clock this morning in St Thomas. No charge has beerf laid.” Band Concert Was Largely Attended A large and appreciative audience of over six hundred perrons, gather­ ed at Memorial Park on Sunday evening to hear another in a senes of concerts presented by the Ingersoll Citizens Band, under the direction of Bandmaster A. G. WAtts. The pro­ gram in ite entirety was of a-varied and interesting nature land each number was loudly applanded by the citizens of the town who were gener­ ous with their wordi of prate© for the Ingenoll Band and the .splendid effort that is being set forth to pro— vide entertainment for the people of IngersolL 234 Albert tlves. 'Mir. nnd John Barnum ora at ents, and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Mich., .were week-end visit­ home of the former’s par- and tMra H. D. McCarty, street north. “What an appropriate looking hot­ dog stand!” “Yes; it’s made of dogwood and covered with bark.” if / Mira ’■Kt Clare Henderson, R. is visiting her Wm. Wilkinson, and other rela- FOR SALE—Moffgood condition,ply 59 Willfajn^ ■Range in Former Resident of Tillsonburg Succumbs Nellie Warnock Aldrich, wife of Dr. A. N. Imrie, died Thursday at her home, 3812 Ooflambus Avenue, De­ troit. Site was a daughter of F. E. Aldrich, editto of The Tillsonburg News. Her mother, Mrd. F. E. Aid- rich, passed sway in February. Deceased was bam in listowel on July 13, 1885, and 25 years ago was married to Dr. Imrie. Mr. Aldri^i and daughter Lola, had been at their cottage at Sauble Beach on Lake Huron, for about a week awaiting the arrival of Dr. and Mrs. Imrie to spend a vacation, (when the news arrived of Mra Imrie’a sudden pas- Funeral services were hcCd in De­ troit on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock and the remains brought to Tittaonburg for services at the home of her father, Sunday afternoon, with interment in TfHkonburg Ceme­ tery. Deceased is survived by her hmhand, one son, Donald, her father and .one sister, Loda, of Tilteonburg, of Detroit, (were the home of Mr. Waterhouse, Oharies street Coutts, Mi Wm. Jon visitors Mr. and (Mrs. Reuben Weber of Kitchener, Mrs. Ruth Fiteinger and son, Bobby of Detroit, were recent guests at the home of Firo Chief and Mrs. H. G. Gilteapie, Thames street. \J Mr. ' and Mra Ray Jackson and daughter, Miss Helen, of Detroit, have returned home after holidaying at the home of Mr. Jackson’s mother, Mrs. Laura Jtokson, King street Mrs. George Gough, formerly of this district, and nqw of Worcester shire, England, accompanied by her youngest daughter, Miss Melvis Gough, are apendirtg the next two months the guest of Ker brother-in- law and sister, Capt and Mra. Val­ entine Rees, who ruside in Paris, F-anee. Their second daughter, Mfas Velma Gough, who is attending a High School in Bnussefe, will spend her aumniar vacation with her moth­ er jand retaitiveti in Paris. . Plowmen of Organize and West Oxford in tih© ofnee of representa- on Monday, or- Association and elected Plowmen of Town hips, the district tive, at ganized the for the two the (following (President, J. cident, G. Innes; Secretary-Treasur­ er, Chas- A. Willfams; Directors, G. ■Masson, M. Gray, M. Cuthbert, G. Jakenmn, A. D. Robinson, L. Richard­ son, M. McDowdQ and Frank Shelton. FLATTQjrfNT Apartment abovo The Tribuna Of­fice to rent 'Possession fannsedfats- ly. Apply The Tribune Office. STORE FOR RENT Star© at 117 Thnmej Street, Inger­ soll, for vent Splemfid location hicentre of toprff's best btuinesablock, fomjxfy C. P. R. Telegraphand TkW Office. Porooewaa at once. 'Apply The Tribune Office. Poultry and Eggs Wanted quantity ofgood Poolsure and i a a^mann & co. 78 King Stroot LondonPhono Met. 1577 PHYSICIANf. ROWSOM, M4>^ LJM.C.C. 1CIAN and Fur geon. Matera- a ■pecialtr- Office and Beri-7L King Street Weto Tiltoortbaig 100 100 002—1 6 3 IngersoH .... 100 aifi 100—7 10 3 Batteries: THlaoiftrarg, Almost, Ker and Armstrosg; Ingersoll, Wil­ liams, Byers and Johnson. UmpuM^-ISutib^rfand and PolliM of Woodstock. Fatal Motor Accident Near Eastwood Anglican Young People Held Garden Party There was a fair shed crowd in attendtence for th© annual gardenparty, held at the rear af St. Junes’ j AngHcan Church parish hall, on Fri­ day evening, under the auspkes of of the Anglican. Young People’s Ateocfatton. A fin© program was arranged for tiw ocmrton, which w u presided over by Herbert Hand- ley. who in his jariaJ manner, added Miss Beatrice Smith Honored By Friends Roland Jones, 33, 1687 W«bb Avenue, Detroit, Michigan, was killed and his wife received pcaribly Altai injuria* when their ou .kidded on a wet highway at Baafirood, on Thursday, and crashed Into a tree. Mm Jonas was taken to the hospital in Woodrtodk with hand injuries and the affair. A number of artists from out-of town aasfated with the program -. ong .whom wre mumberr of the WocdstsKc Boys’ Band, who smpylk-d marie during the evening. Com­ munity ringing adso proved a very entertriniiv featuaa, tod by Heribert Handiest. The door prise was won oy Gooive Murray. Tlierc were also a number of Ralativei and friends numbering between sixty and ©evenly, gathered on Thursday night ■£ the home of Mr. and Mra. H. Mode, Merritt street, to tender a snisceBameous shower to Mias Bmdre Smith, a bride of this week. The rooms were prettily decor­ ated with pirtk and white streamers. Beautiful bouquets of flowers were also placed throuteJhout the rooms, a basket of which were later sent to Mrs. Stacey, a friend. who fa ill. In the dining rpam, srieamcn were Friends Gather To Honor Mrs. Zavitz Friends and neighbors numbering about 50 gathered at the home of Mrs. Earl Zavitz, Whiting afreet, on Friday evening, to honoY her on the ootsasion of her birthday and w view of the fact that she plans leav­ ing Ingersodl soon. The gathering took the foran of a farewell party and Mrs. Zavitz was presented with a purue of money for which she pressed her appreciation. Hie remainder of the evening was spent in a eoctfal way, during which deLcdous refreshanente were served. CONFEDERATION LIFEFire, A«to and General InsunraMi Real Estate . CeBveyandna Investment* TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY ' 4W. L. NAGLE181 THAMES ST. PHONE 333 FRED S. M FUNERAL DI which was thanked her DICKSON'S CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ottver and fargaret were Kintore visitors on Mr. W. Cook and Mra. Turnballand daughter France*. recant guest*of Mr. and Mrs. Eten^re Harris, havereturned to tlf-ujr home in Brant- PHONRS: WELDING (toed with a riWer ipdmgona and pink »Am w k the recipient jA. Beyer nnd Mr.Peterson of Buffalo,R. S' refrariswent booth on the grounds which did n •pl.ru'Cd BurinwR Masterfa xpendinMra. Gori. Mr. ari JUST AS WELL Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Triban* Office, 13 - BceMcnce, 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 80th, 1936Getting Acquainted WithThe Out-of-DoorsThw is the holiday season and young people’s wraps am enterirw their hey day. There are. or will be Scout and Tuxis Campe, C.G.LT., and Guide camps, as we» M those that partake more of individu­ al adventure than group organisation, but all bear wwwilarity in f astertag love of nature and outdoor life. No phase oif youthful devekpanent is more interest­ ing and mare worth while than getting acquainted with the countryside under cdhwirastanoee which de­ mand a certain amount at self-reliance, initiative and hardiness. It is both a body and character builder. Another valuable asset enters into those holiday pursuits. They form the i foundation of a hobby that may endure so long as life itself lasts. Much is heard in these <tays about "educating for leisure,” the need of hobbies and their recreative value. The young people who «ariy develop a love of outdoor life, whose appreciation of the world of nature is awakened, have equipped themselves with the most fb&eina.ting and inexhaustabie of all hobbies. It lias been said that any young person who learns to take nature as a confpanion, wi»o finds true pleasure in the beauty of woods and hills and water, never goes vary far wrong later in life. The outdoor spirit is active among the young people of this district, end is reflected in wholesome, normal habits of recreation and of living. Even at that there are many, both old and young, who have made ad too little use of this warfd of adventure and experience at their very door. There are tourists w&o travel thousands of miles and spend great sums of\oney to view the scenery which lies within a few miles of us. We venture bo say there are not a few of our own people who have travelled the continent over but have never explored the beauties of our own neighborhood. This nature hobby may be pursued in many differ­ ent ways, presenting never (ending: charm. It may bo the most inexpensive of pursuits, as open to those with very little to spend as to those with fortunes at their command. There is no greater leveller than the out-of-doors, no place where the power of wealth has such limitation?, and no place where personal in­ itiative end real quality counts for more. Nature opens her doors only to the real lover, and her beauties are not revealed upon ths highways but jn the remote solitudes. So here's to the young ad-s venturers with still holiday weeks before them. Pasteurized .Milk Means Greater Health Increased consumption of properly merchandised milk, by Canadians, would mean greater health for the nation’s people, Hon. C. G. Power, M.C., K.C., Minister df Pensions and National Health, declared in Toronto recently. Major Power expressed the hope that sentiment in favor of national-wide pasteurization of milk supply would continue to grow in Canada, and it is hoped that legislation will , be adopted to make pasteuriza­ tion compulsory in snore and more communities as public opinion crystallized sufficiently to justify such a step. j "Whikj milk is one of the best-balanced foods ’/known to man, the dangers which may lurk in un­ paste arized milk are well known to the medical pro­ fession,” the 'Minister declared; "Many dangerous diseases may be carried in raw milk. In order to guard against this hazard, milk should always be pasteurized, especially when it is to be given to children. "Pasteurization will kill millions of germs and vender milk perfectly safe without in any way spoil­ ing its flavor or reducing ita food value,” the Minis­ ter of Health went on. “I am informed that, in one of Canada's foremost hospitals for children, all the milk which lias been fed to the young patients for years past has been not only pasteurized but actually boiled to increase its digestibility. This would cer­ tainly never be done if heating deteriorated the food vnluo of milk—In pasteurization the heat -used is only 145 degrees F.—much leas than boiling—so it is ob­ vious that pasteurization cannot spoil milk as a food, M L, sometimes ignorantly argued.” Major Power spoke favorably about efforts being made in Canada by provincial and municipal depart­ ments of health and voluntary agencies to put before the public the truth concerning the value of pasteuriz­ ation. He said/his department was warmly in sym­ pathy with thh work. “In many Canadian communities, even wher^ pas­ teurization baa not yet been made compulsory, it is possible to get pasteurized milk,” Major Power re­ marked. "Mothers should always endeavor to get pasteurized milk in preference to raw mific, if tho (former is to be had. If it ia not obtainable, 6ow- errar, raw milk can be pasteurized at home by a very simple piocess and every Canadian mother owes it to her children to give them thia easy but safe and sure protection against the many diseases which may be conveyed by raw milk.” Hope For Youth It tme been amplquized repeatedly that the real trtijredy of the dnpre-von has been its offdet on, the youth of the land, many of wham have been deprive! <rf the opportunity of getting away to a good start in life. As i mutter of fact, there are In this town and in evetM other town and city In Canada and the United State*, young men who should be well started on their careers who hove never known what it is to have a “regular” jbb. NcvrrihiAm the outlook h not as black as one might auppam. Fmm flamed itathtlpfara Dr. Louis U DuMin. Vfoa-PruMidsnt of the Metropolitan Life hrunuri Jh mpany, comes eoroumglhg word. Dr. DAliri MMjMSstiea oft prart'.rally every- khir* her and his flgurra don't 15c. s ?*" spite of current eco»- Y *Wa continual hma ■teqimta income, •’dreu, w0 ars bona Kff cstoea in wn article in Tha American Magazine."The atvetrnge white man of twenty yean,” he say*,“now has an even chia race to live to be sixty-nine. Hischances <rf getting a job are excellent, bo long as becontinues to train himself in some particular field. Itfa true that there is a great dead of unemploymentThe figures run into milliore. Actually, however, thefigures represent leas than one-fifth of the employnplepopulation. His chances then, are four out of five,even during Che daprearion period. It is almost fan-pousible to , have tailent, training and. energy and notcame out an top, even in an era of depression.”It looks almost too good bo be true, and yet, aswe have ttinendy observed, Dr. Dtibain has a habit of being right in his figure-founded forecasts. Automobile Fatalities Automobile fatalities in Qsnada among industrial classes during the first six months of 1936, have near­ ly doubled the figure recorded for the like period of 1935, according to the statisticians of the Metropoli­ tan I£fe. All citizens follow with keen interest any move­ ment destined to offer some solution to the automo- Mb and fatality problem. A31 phasra of this prob­ lem are being carefully studied. One particular fea­ ture has recently been brought out in an oddrera de­ livered by Dr. N. L. Burnette, Assistant Secretary in charge of tiie Welfare Division of the Canadian Head Office of the Metropolitan-Life, In his address on the object of ‘’Death in Safety Week,” presented at a conference of the Section of Vital Statistics and Epidemiology of the Canadian Public Health Associa­ tion, Toronto, Dr. Burnette ’features a new aspect as to the conception of causes of automobile accidents. In an editorial in “Canadian Public Health. Journal,” the writer insists upon the importance of a serious study of the views exposed by Dr. Burnette. He is particularly impressed by the following extract from the address which he quotes: “Scientific evidence has shown that many accidents have an explanation in physiological and poychodogiccd defects or maladjust­ ments and inadequacies of the persons involved. Once the relative importance and the character of the various causes of accidents are determined, the solution would become clear end there is no doubt that “the human factor” is one to which increasing attention must be padd.” It is understood that in the near future a Special Committee will be formed for the purpose of making a careful study of the new ideas brought out by Dr. Burnette in the domain of automobile accidents. Be An Optimist What is needed in Canada are a few more optimists. Anybody can be a grouch. It takes neither brains nor ability. • AH you have to do to graduate as a fully qualified pessimist, a quitter, knocker, .civic slanderer, or calamity prophet, is just to sit around and wonder what the country is coming to, what others can find to smile about. The weather is too wet and gloomy, or too warm and enervating. Don't you know the social orders are mH askew, the men who work fuss the least, the farmers are upsetting the trough where politicians were accutetomad to feed, the government officials are just a bunch of amateurs, just because that’s the peculiar slant of the hundreds of porch critics. The optimist is winning favour wherever he goes. People like to listen to him, to seek his company, just as much as they love the sun­ shine or the rain, no matter when they come. Noth­ ing disturiw the even tenor of his way. Everything works out for good, even if sometimes a temporal in­ convenience. He smiles in the face of disaster. NOTES and COMMENTS It is olwaj's better to be thought a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt about it Tha Ontario Government's action, taken against leaders of the mob which held government officials imprisoned and obstructed police efforts, will meet the universal approval of all people who have any respect for law and order. Premier Hepburn, when speaking of the situation said that mob rule must end in Ontario. Communist agitators are trying to spread trouble in the province and are in the Premier’s words, “playing relief recip­ ients for suckera.” - - The agitators appaixmtly have sufficient funds for their purpoaes and during tho re­ cent disturfliarices around Toronto they have gone a little too far. The sooner that these gentry are taught that there are laws to prererve order and that they will be enforced, the better it will be for the provinceand the rest of us. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, August 1st, 1877 Sunday was the hottest iy yet* 95* in the shade. Our town never looked cleaner or more inviting than at the present time. There wan a largo attendance of factory men at the cheere market yestenhy. Mr. C. F. Bixel having resigned the Town Treasure- ehip, Mr. C. C. L. W£bon ftas been appointed by By-Law to toe position. \ One of our kcal mtSkra reports having ground sev­ eral grista of new wheat. He saya it makes the best flour he has seen in many a year. The Sunday School of toe M. E. Church held a picnic in the pork yetterday efternwn. A targe number were in attendanoe and a good time was apeflt. The weather althongh. warm was tolerable. Dr. Williams ddivnrod a enhn and dspae donate ad- dr - j on ‘tSteJ Erab,” before toe Yeung Men’s Lib­ eral Comraativa Amoctatton on Friday taa t. It was an able tectore and was wall received. city for lbw Butter and CheeseIncrease in OutputThe quantity of creamery butterproduced to Canada in tho first fivemonths of 1936 was approximately66,545,900 pounds compared with60,655,000 poujitte in the correspond­ing period of 1935. This ia an in­crease of 9.4 per cent. The com­bined production oi cheene in theprovinces of Quebec, Ontario, Al­berta and Britit-h Calumbta for the (first five months df 1936 amounted to 13,664,844 pounds, representing em increase of 30,4 per cent. In the corresponding period of 1935 tho amount wats 10,481,529 pounds. By provinces, the approximate fig­ ures of production of creamery but­ ter for the five months were: Prince Edward LSand, 279,000 pounds, or about onc-hnlf of one per cent of the total Cearadisn output for the period; Nova Scotia, 1,790,000 or 2.7 per cent of the total output for the Dominion; Nerw Brunswick, 671,000 pounds, or 1.0 per cent of total output; Quebec, 14,224,000 pounds, or 21.4 per cent of total output; Ontario, 27,245,000 pounds (2,000^000 pounds increase on five ■months in 1935), or 41 per cent of total Donfnion output; Manitoba, 6,300,000 pounds (1,000,000 pounds increase on five months of 1935) or &,& of Dormmon total; Saskatchewan, 6,377,000 pounds, or 9.5 of Dominion total; Alberta, 6,935,000 pounds, or 10.4 per cent of Dominion total, but slightly less tfvxn Alberta’s product­ ion in-the corresponding months of 1935; and (British Columbia, z2,721,- 000 pounds, or 4.1 of the total Can­ adian output. </7W /4 ■»w DINNERSTORIES SAFER THAN EVERwith tJuA£, tested,cundEXTRA SAFETY Firestone baa no equalQUICK THINKINGA college student arose from bistable In a fuhlonable dining roomand walked toward the door.He was passing the house detec­tive at the entrance when a silver sugar bowl dropped from bls bulg­ing coatThe nuert flanc/'d calmly at tho officer, then turned with an exprei-aion* of polite annoyance towardtiQrtecupants of the room. "Ruf­fians” he said, “who threw that?”and walked out FEATURES in the development and manufacture of safe tires. History shows that prac­ tically every important has been pioneered by Firestone. And consist­ ent perfonunnee record* prove them safer, long­ er-wearing and most —at no extra cost. Now you can get a new high record for tire perform­ ance. Put a set on your Today Firestone afUrs you oved High rider atrip in the tread in addition to all the other JUST THE SAME Wifle: You've been to the den­tist I see. Does it matter on whichside you chew your food? Hubby: No. my love, it tastesJust as bad on one side as on thoother. Firestone Dealer today. YES. THAT’S IT “Poor old Bobbins. He spent six months writing his alleged drama and then it was turned down bythe producers.” “Alljvork and no play, eh?" Woman—“Did you say you thought I lookad better lately?” Friend—“Not exactly. I said you looked more like yourself.” < Sterilization of Mentally Unfit Premier Hepburn Says It is One of Ontario's Major Problems. Sterilization of the mentally unfit ds one of the mnjor problems now engaging the attention of tho On­ tario Government, Premier Hep­ burn said Wednesday at an informal reception held at Sudbury. In commenting an the Govern­ ment's consideration of the possibil­ ity of compulsory sterilization, Mr. Hepburn said there are in Ontario institutions some 14,000 mental de­ fectives. The Province could build four more simitar institutions and have tfram filled immediately, he said, indicating the extent to which present facilities were taxed. While the Government ia not con­ sidering the enactment of any legis­ lation immediately, providing for sterilization of the unfit, he said it was being seriously considered. T ire s to n e * HIG H SPEED TIRES GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIRES ANO TUBES —FROM— / R. S T E R LIN G /l ATRK 165 OXFORD STREET PHONE 301A McDermott’s Red Indian Service Station McCoQ-Frontenac G*« afld Motor Oil* FIRESTONE TIKES and TUBES Cor. Thames and Bell StraeG On No. 2 Highway Sam Huskins accidentally shot himoelf while hunting. One of the wounds is prodJably fatal, but his friends are gtad to hear that'the other is not serious. j Fussy Lady—“Is the 4.10 n good train?” Porter: “Well, people will talk, of course, ma’am but there’s nothing definitely known agi’n ’er.” Neighbor’s Littto Girl—“When did you get back, Mina. Smith? Did you have a good time?” Neighbor—“Why, I haven’t been away, my dear!” Neighbor’s Little Girl—“Well, I heard mother saying you and Mr. Smith had been at Loggorheads for a week.” One Minute Pulpit In much wisdom Is much grief.— Ecclesiastes 12:11. \t r u e s t r e a m l i n in g p l u s s o l i d s t e e l s a f e t y ^'73G Msste f r r o D m eL $ u 8 x 6 a 4 Models Delivered ci factory, Oikjzja, O*e. Gotmt-I axei, freight a»d> itemM cure. EVERYBODY admires the beauty of the 1936 Chevrolet—the only low-pnced car with the famous streamlined Bodies by Fisher. But seasoned motorist* point to somethingfax more important than good looks, which Chevrolet alone offers in its field. And that is the safety of the solid steel Turret Top roof. Tho fact is, this Turret Top that gives you unequalled overhead protection, ako makes possible the complete streamlining of the car. For the Turret Top is drawnfrom one solid, seamleas sheet of steel. There’s no old-fashioned insert of fabric-and-chicken-wixo to mar the beauty of its emooth gleaming surface. Make sure your next car i* safe from the top down. And that means, of course,choose a Turret Top Chevrolet, “The Only Complete Low-Priged Car’’. Monthly payments to suit your purse on the General Motors Instalment Plan. Tbc OnJy Cbmplefo £ow-J*rfcec? Cou* H.SKCTEO HYDRAULIC BRAKES . . . TURRET TOP BOOtES•Y KTH» . . . VALVE4N-HEAD ENGINE. . . FSHER NODRAFT VENTILATION . . . KNEfrACDON Nour D» Ira SAFETY GLASS THROUGHOUT F ■ JIHEf a JTOFmLJCUB9n X^ TJwuTJbF M Y O o T M OR Sg eDnEeArLaEl* 20-22 Charles Street East INGERSOLL Phone 179 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 Page 3FLY I PADSOne pad kill. flir^ .U day yfd everyday tor 2 or 3 **eka. 3 poRa in each pwlal. Ne *pnMng, no atiekineaa,no bad odor. Aak y*tir Dreggi)rt.Grocery or Caner^l Store. 10 CENTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MORE? “Mary, said her mistreas, “you’ve broken more diabee and cup* than your wiyrv.. omwont to. How cun we stop tins?’’ “Well, mum, yon m^gbt raise my wages.” WARWICK R. MAR3HA U , B A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment* arranged. Office Royal B*nkBuilding, Ingersoll, Phone 290-Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. . Office at Royal Bank Build­ ing, IngezaolL PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, J! D.. C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*of women and children » specialty. Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corder King nnd Thamva Sirecto. Phones, House 37B, Office 87. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., LJH.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office 117 Duke Street, Ingerdoll,Phone 4S6. Beaehvillg Phone 329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theOounty of Oxford. Sales in the town or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reaaonAfe. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER fcr the Counties of Oxford and MiddlesexSales in town or country. INSURANCE1 moo namqo n zPlate Glass, Windstorm and' In­ vestment*. Thanm Street South.FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident, Canada’s First Engine and World’s Largest Streamliner Featured at Railway Centenary Railway Pioneers’ Hopes far Exceeded Speaking at the recent celebra­tion of Canada’s railway centenaryheld at St. Johns, Quebec, the southern terminus of the Champlainand St. L Airvnce, the first line inthe Dominion, 8. J. Hungerford, prerident of the Canadian NationalRailways, outlined ths tremendousatridr.-i that b .d bean m wlc in railroading since ha* entered thsrailway budnes* 50 years ago. "I can say in all truth that whichhas been aooomplished baa tran­scended the vision of the pioneers”, Mr. Hungerford said. “Those whoemned the Champlain and Stwrence and brought it into bring no matter how optimistic they' might have been, could hardly have foreseen what a mighty instrumentof pi t?»n 4 welfare the Eiiteay uusto be in Canada. The railway bra been, and is the mightiest singleforce in the welding together ofCanada and in the preservation ofit as a nation. It is a mightyservant of the people. When thia nalwiy wan <x*nrtnod thM* waslikewise brought into bring thatchain of rireumstaaeeB <rhich led to the format ion of the CmiluJiluiNational Railways, with its ser­vice* to every province of the Dominion. It is ths aim of IbaCanadian National Railways, thehrg»t ruilway «y?tm on the NonhAn,- u, n cantinmt, still to Im in At the ceremony at St. Johns, Quebec, commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of the operation of the first Canadian p*s-•enger train, a full-stud model of the “Dorchester'’, the first Canadian engine, was shown in comparison with one of the new MM type of the Canadian National Railways, the largest streamlined locomotive in the world. The “Dorchester**, with tender, was 21 feet long; the MH, with tender, 94 feet inches. The MH is longer than the entire passenger train of 1836. The lower picture show* (from left to right) Mayor CamilUen Ifoude, C.B.E., of Montreal, Georg* F. Moran, S. J. Hungerford, President, Canadian Niit(pnal System, and A. J. Sbapter. Messrs. Moran and Shapter, retired Canadian National Railways engineerswith over M year* of sen Ice. impersonated the orlgtoaF crew of the “Dorchester” at th* celebration. FORD WISHES HEWAS YOUNG AGAINMotor Car Magnate EnviesGenerations To Come—Will74 July 30. Young PeopleWill Have So Many Oppor­tunities.Henry Ford of Detroit, whose in­ fluence through the automotive in- dastr? hns done much to change the habits and thinking of the civilized world enters hi-> 7&th year, July 80, •wishing he ,wns young again, envying the generations to come for the op-, portu nitaee they will have. la Mr. Ford’s ripion of.a mechan­ istic, scientific tomorrow, there are oo many opportunities, he said in an interview juju before Koim* o.. a brief vacation, that “I envy the young people who will have a chance to grab them” Active, almost eprightiy in man­ ner, still retaining the youthful point of view which is said to be charortwristie of his great -vision, Mr.. Fond said he foresees improvements | q/1 living standards which “are com­ ing bo fast that nothing can stop them." “There'll be no turning back’,” he continued. “There will be growth, and natural growth can’t be turr.-'d back and stopped. Behind' growth ypu’ll. find ideas and good ideas can't he killed. You'll always find mem who have ideas *und will sacrifice everything for their'ideas. Such men can't be hired by bosses, or stopped by capitalists. They’re free because they live only for their ideas. And tlwj are respon.dble for the growth that can’t be stopped?’ Mr Fonl expect i a marked im- pjOvennent in transportatiou through man’s research into the problem of obtaining a greater portion of power available in fuels. Shelter, he said, will be provided in forms and by methods as yet urtpreddctable. I here twill be drastic changes in the provision of man’s, food. A factor Mr. Ford expects to be important in promoting the im­ proved standards of living is a new attitude toward money? evinced by this rising generation, "There is a big change taking place in the minds of younrr people about the relative values of spending and'saving”, be mid. “If you want td find out about the change, talk to young people. It’s getting difficult for parents to convince their child­ ren that they should save money in­ stead of .’pending it “The young folks can’t see any sense in putting money away so No Public Speaking g edrge Be rnard shawOn the eve of his eightieth birth­day nnnivt'mry, Gt'orne r,-rnard Shaw, world-famous dramatist, an­nounces his retirement from publicspeaking. "I have retired frompublic speaking. I am far too old. I don't suppose I look more than 70,but I am a good deal older thanthat, and the time has come forme to retire from the footlights.” Shaw cck-bratod ha. eightieth birthday this month. some one can toko it away from thoan. They (u'ant to use money in the way it was designed to be used.” ; Mr. Ford said he believes this valuable lesion wuj learned during the years of the dqpreuion. Although his son, Edsei, has be­ come the accredited voice of the in­ dustrial empire eutablkhed by Henry Ford, the' Latter taw by no meanu lost his zest for conque t Just as\in 1893, when he was a $ 1 b-anweek 'engineer in the Detroit Edison plant, the deafening noise made by the turning over of his first experimental motor ' otmded th^ knell af the horse and buggy era of transportation, today Mr. Ford think? he c n eliminate the cow from modern life as earily as ho effected the replacement of the horse. A few years ago, (Mr, Ford preci­ pitated a furry of witticiiuns when he suggested that the cow could be ousted from modern life. He still ad­ heres to that conviction. “I’d like to devote about three years to the elimination of the cow,” be .aid. “The^e no reason in tho (World why the ihemdst can’t discover the cow’s secret of converting veget­ ation into dairy productu. And there’:. lesa reason why tho chemif t can’t do a better job of it after he learns how. G0()(lGardening CUT HERE Two h im for on* There are a few simple rules tofollow to have a constant supply ofroses for cutting. Cut the flower* with a sharpknife or shears one-half inch abovethe first leaf group of five, aa shown in the above Garden-Graph.The new shoots start at the junc­tion of the five-leaf groups, gen­ erally at the first one, and it isfrom these new shoots that yournext, blooms appear.The second rule is not to let yourroses wither or go to seed on thebushes. Cut them as you would aflower for the house, just above the first five-leaf group. If the stemsare short, cut them just above thesecond five-leaf group. This methodof cutting will give you two roses later on in place of the one just cut cur tAULr CO^ONLY •"Seed gr ea t l y EMLMasED Chipping seeds to me.Tie themgrow One way of attaching a "suf­starter" to flower seeds, a mvtbcdused by many professional garden­ ers, is to cut a nick in the toughseed coat with a sharp knife, asshown in the above Garden-Graph.This is called “chipping,“ and it laemployed to hasten and increasethe percentage of germination ofmany flower seeds.Many seed coats are so toughthat they hinder penetration ofmoisture to the interior of the seed,thus delaying germination. It is for this reason that chipping of theseed coat is recommended. In"chipping” seeds be careful to cutonly the outer covering, for an in­jury to the interior portion may completely destroy the seed. Household Hints By MPS. 5L1RY MORTON MI.NU HINT LtinchrnnTomato Juice or Tomato SoupCrackersCorn Fritters Syrup Milk X Dinner L-.mb Cl-/ it. Boiled RiceScalloped -Cabbage RadishesLemon Pie Coffee To serve rice as a vegetable) Itshould be boiled in salted water un­til each grain is swollen to twice it* original size. Serve perfectly plainand dry, like a great plate of snow.Wash rice through several water*,then throw into a large kettle ofboiling water, allowing fully twoquarts of water to each cup of rice.Sprinkle the rice in slowly, so that the water may not be chilled. Thebailing must be rapid cn account ofthe motion, not the heat In this wkz the grain* are washed apartBoll rapidly,, without covering thekettle, for 20 minute*, then-drainin a colander. With a fork shakethe rice up lightly, and place it inthe open oven to dry. To-day’s Recipe* Com Fritters.—One can corn or corn from one doim car:, chop? dfine; two eggs, beaten separately;three tablespoon* flour, salt andp.:pp* r, oar tibk (n on sugar. Ifcanned com is used add two table­spoons milk or cream. Fry in smallcake* on buttered griddle, or add more flour and fry in deep tatScalloped Cabbage.—Slice a firmwhite head of cabbage and parboil20 minutes, adding a pinch of sodato water. Drain. Cover v .th bod­ ing water, add a little salt and cookuntil tender. Prepare a good whitesauce, and when cabbage 1* done,place in baking dish* in alternatelayer* with white sauce, spreading bread crumb* over top. Bake untilnicely brown.FACTS AND FANCIES Baked Km Put each egg carefully in a but­tered dish and cover with seuoned,buttered crumb*. Bake until crumb*are brown. “B-t t oid alien'd you ray she fsT” *‘OH» eaaaMribara in thn middle flfrtlee!” SALFORDMr. and Mrs. Fred Burgaw ofWoodstock, .were gneets of theirniece, Mrs. Geoiye Quinn and Mr.Quinn on Sunday.Mr. Wlfliam Hayward of Windsor,called on Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stev­ens. on Saturday.Mr. and Mrj. H jjley McBeth wereSunday visitors at the hon* of thelatter’s sister, Mrs. Victor Mote andMr. Mote, of Ayimer.Donald Kneale of Woodstock,spent Inst week with his cousin,Douglas Etaston. Mr. and Mrs. John Tattle of Tor­onto, were week-end guests at the home of their undo and aunt, Mr..and Mrs. R. R. Naneekh eil. 'Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Piper and children ItapeeD and Frances ofWoodstock, 'spent Sunday with the fomer’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Her­ bert Piper.The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic at MemorialPark, iTgersall, on Thursday. In upite of the threatening rain, a largenumber had gathered by noon when a bountiful picnic dinner woo servedwith plenty of lee cream. The after­ noon wa rpeut in t-icej and sports(for all with prizes for the winners. Misses Hazel and Margaret Craw­ford of Highgate, are the guests of their sister, Mr8. Bunton Harris andMr. Harris. Harold Ellis of Aylmer, is spend­ing his holidays at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H.Gregg. , The regular meeting of the B. Y.P. U. ,was held on Sundzy morning with the preeddent, Max Almas, pre­siding. The opening hymn was fol­ lowed by the luiiuU-., read by thesecretary, Boss Mitchell. An invita­ tion to meet with the B. Y. P. U. ofFirst Church, Woodstock, on Monday evening, August 10, was acceptedand a committee appointed to ar­ range a program. It was decided toinvito a group of youir/ people from Inge red! to conduct the services,while Rev. Mr. Forsythe is having his holidays. The scripture letuon, Pjdm19, was read responsively followed by a season of prayer. The remain­der of the re port of the Ottawa con­ vention was given by James andBessie Mead. Tl>e meeting closed wi.h the Mizpah Benediction.Miss Mhrion McBeth b spending this week the guest of her aunt, Mrs.Victor Mote st Aj'tner. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wagner andchildren of Cr-imp ton, were Sunday guerL'i at th home df the latter’efather, Mr. Wisdcy WF.for-d. Guests on Sunday at the home ofMr. and Mrs. A. Mead were: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney RuOe. sans, Glen and Raymond of Kettnpbridge: Mr. andMrs. WalHam Thorpe otf North Ox­ford and Mis* Beude Mead of In^er- 8011.Relatives and friends attended the funeral of the lafte Mr. Edward Mit­chell* held from the Fred S. New­ man Funeral Home to Inj^rjoli Rur­al Cemetery, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and. Mrs. J. M. Swance, sonKarmetii and daughter Grace, were Sunday guests with Mir. and Mrs. Ted Fisher nt Newark.A very enjoyable evening wasspent at the home of Mr. and Jiri George Horn on or. Tut, day, when a large number of the friends ol Mr.Fred Henry, gathered to honor him and his wife in view of their recentmarriage. Rev R. B. Gummings pre­ sided rarer an interesting programduring which on juldre <s wa» read by Gordon Haycock, and Rose Feasterpre-ented the bride ami grow n with a walnut end table on behalf of theExcelsior class of the United Church' Sunday School and a beautiful rock­ing chair and rag were presented onbeifidf of the community, by Mr. J.C. Roberta and Mr. H. Banbury ac­ companied by an address read by Mr. Hnrlay McBeth for which Fr»dgraciously lh.mked his friends and doss mates, for their kindness. Theevening concluded with of Tefrcshments andMnx Henry many yearv neas.Mr. and Mrs. Angixj daughter of I5r.-n-.lton,o-i Sunday a*'the Ir*me Mils. Delbert‘Haycock.The executive of the Harrison •family met r*,t the bCme of Mr. andMm. Albert Quinn on Friday nightto arrange for the annual reunion which will <be held at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Quinn on August third.Mr. auJ iMra. A. LenneU 1 and Mr.and Mrs. Shrimp ton London, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mw,Fred ’Galpin. Member of the Naneekivcll fam­ily attended the. annual reunion held at Southside Park on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williamson of Avon, Were gnedtii on Tuesday at the and Mra. Thtnna P^r^.On Friday, the Sunday School: of the Mount Elgin, Folders and Sal­ford Baptist Chutnches, held their anmral picnic at Memorial Park, Ing­ersoll, whach was largely attended. The (weather was ideal and a pleas­ant day spent by’adL A delicious din­ ner wan served with ace cream wultemamtade as ■pitai.rusc accnrawrieA. A full program of naaes was carriedout in change of Roy Warren, Lloyd Ahnas and Howard Rr.#dinn>, afterwhich «n interestiqg game of soft- ball was pdayed. |'Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn and family were Sunday guests w hU Mr.«nd Mrs. Ernest Scanlon at Eden. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Swance andKenneth and Grace, were visitors at Port Bruce with the former’s sister, Connell.Mis,? Rstnlle Haycock haul returned home after a few weeKs theguest otf friends in Windsor and De­troit Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson ofOxford and Morton Wilson of Bun Ry at the homeMr. and Mrs. Wai- servii Mrs. Thomas Page and uler^hott speitli Mondayof Mr. ana Mrs. Saanuri near Ingeratd!. . of‘Mr. and Mira. Reubenwa, tha tcene of a plear- ant event on Friday evening, when alange number from the community gathered to honor tneir son. Thea-dwe and hris bride. A pleasing pro­ gram wua presented with Rev. R. B.Oununings introducing the following number, in ci jovial and happy ruu> -ner. Community ringing Mr. Cummings at the piano, was theopenin," nampur 'follcwvd by a uoloby Mbs Gtadys Allan with Mrs. IL P.Hughea an accompaniat; musical ie-lections by Albert Quinn, violin, ond Ross Few-Jter, guitsr; vocal dact, NO M O N E Y D O W N ! t o a nr h i Y °u r °!cj t ,r e s to111AIIL 111 your advantage! TIRES ON TIME 3 ^" 12 WEEKS TO PAY Ingersoll Auto Electric 76 Thames St INGERSOLL Him 98 NIT THE HIGH SPOTSTHIS VACATION( 9 IN THECANADIANROCKIES NEW LOW F«m to JASPER On m1« Jan* 15 -August 15 Return Si pt 30 Once a. year, you’re fw . Let your 1936 vacation be the adventure of your life.Come to Jasper National Park in the Canadian Rockies. Play golf on >championship course, motor over excel­ lent roads, ride trail, hike, climb, fish;swim in the heated outdoor pool against a background of snow-capped peaks, Juper Park Lodgey rendezvous of dis­ criminating holiday makers, with accom­ modation for 650 guests, offers an enjoyable social life, music, dancing andevery form oj^recreation. 'Rates from $7.00 a day, including meals. Ooea June 13th to September 15 th. . Jasper is assy to reae/f^tbe Cmtiaental Lsmttea, daiiy>^bttween Toronto and Vancouver. Special table d'bote meals tn dmhtg can Law summer fares. jasper Park Golf Week, Sept. 6th- 12th. CMWOUH I home of their uueio and aunt, arJ Mrs. Hugh Hugfisu art! Miss Grae« spent Barnett; ocecrd.rai aolo, Ed. I eter-aon; solo, Mjbs Laura Haycock, witkML ; Dvra Harrison at accompanist.■An addrees signed on behalf otf thecomxnonjty, was read by Mrs Ifoj’hHu^mb end Mr. C. C. Gill presented the <50**^ of honor with a beautiftilfloor 1-i.ap, fallowed by an uddre^read and presentation mode by Nor­man Johnson, of a lovely table lamp, utd tnhle and a-arf, prr’pntcd to Mr.and Mrs. NcmceitDiwell by the Excel­ sior Boys’ CftasB of the UhitedChtinih Sander Schema, st whichTiteadjri' is a mc-m*('t,r. On behalf ofhis w fe and hrimnlf. Theadore ex- gmessed thanks and appreciation forthe kindness of the friends in a wry neat little speech.’ Several other love­ly jriftF ..ere aLo received by the newly weds. Rdfreahments were Mr- mmdI.after which all joined hands and sang Auld Lang Syne and a rousingcheer for the bride and cronm. Margaret Sifton «d Ridge- town, was a guest at the hosaa ofof Mr. and Mrs. €. C. GdU for the wt k-end. Bfllie Hoihnan of Detroit, Li the guest of his cnushiB, Murray andMorris Haycock. Max Few ter of VinAoylr, -punt fords, neai- The home fancekdvell Velma Young nit VcEJuhoyle, isspending her hcGelayj at the home a£ her aunt, Mrs. Orwell Warren.Mr. Jamt-s Mitchell of O lwrt, Mich., was celling on relatives aadfriends in the community hut week. XMr. and Mr*. John McDonald and children, Helen, Janet and Lloyd, ofiNorth Oxford were guests of their courins, Mr and Mm Orwell Wanreaon Punitey. Mr. Lloyd Hooper of Guelph, ispending* a few d.-^i with his par- enta, Mr. ad Mr. Fr ;d Hooper.Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Stevens were Sunday victors at the h-nne ol theirson, Roas Stevena a* Woodstock. Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936 General Admission, 50c, Plus 10c Gov First Race at 2.30 p. m. Daylight Saving Time. EAST NISSOURI ZENDA BABE HOLIDAYS IN NOVA SCOTIA HYMENEAL LAID TO REST paratua wflQ li«t fw DO years.' thaw, 33fl Wallington street, Lnger- convenkmt that you could Matthew, whore death 'oocurrod Ln Detroit, Mirth., waa held ircro tte been intwo weeka,. and Mra.confined toas his foot longpd hduringjuriouacent ent, on the 10th concession-Mrs. A, G --*Kenzie), df Kenneth visitedMr. and Mrs. E. R. MRS. MAE MATTHEW Robert and Albert. Taylor, A. Mc­ Combs and Lambert Waterhouse. F OLDEN’S CORNERS The Opening of the New INGERSOLL DAIRY OH You are* cordially show you stainless Off for a holiday in Nova Scotia where he might bang a few base­ball* around in an exhibition game with teams of maritime all-stars. BabeRuth is in a cheery mood. With him is Mrs. Ruth and their daughter,Julia (RIGHT). The ex-home run king will attend the Plctou lobsterfestival and go salmon-fishing on the St. Mary’s river. Running Race Meetat QUEEN’S PARK, LONDON, fatEXTENDED TO INCLUDE ^°"dS AUGUST /3rd Quite a number of families spentSunday at thu summer report, Grand Bend.The wheat cutting has started inthis district and protases to be abountiful crop. / The Lake id de dance was well at­tended by our yeejng folks, sponsor­ed by the Benniraton U. F. W. O.Mr. John Phillip and .. family ofOakland, CaL, ure tiaTguesfe o£ hisparents here.Dr. R E, Towle, and daughter,Dr. W. E. Towle of Toronto, are theguests at the oM homestead at pres- | . OBITUARY jGRAHAM COLEA gloom w » cast over-Ingersoll jon Thumday pioming, when wordwas receded .of the passing ofGraham Cole, dearly beloved andonly son of James A. Cole, of the James A. Cota Furniture Company bene, in the Simcoe Hospital. ‘The ytnmg1 lad, who jwaa 15 years &f ago, was firot reported to be exd- feaiag from a heat prostration while vacationing in Turicoy Point, It had been known that Uris condition had been eerioixi for aeVeral day*, sinus trouble having been diagnosed, and although a di*licate operation hud been peotfonmed, proved of no avadl, and death came early Thursday, moming. Poseasing a very bright and cheery nature, the deceased lad had won) for hdmoelf countless friends botb young and old. At the Inger- soll Collegiate Institute, which he at­ tended he was a very popular student and beloved by all, and his passing has occasioned a deep feeling of re­ gret among teachers and scholars. "The funeral was held from the family residence, W<mMm street, on Saturday afternoon, g Rev. C, K. Masters, rector of St. 'James' Angli­ can Church, conducting the service, whidh was 'largely attended. The profusion of beautiful floral tokens bare idlent testimony of esteem and sympathy for the sorrowing family, frAm a wide circle of friends. The pall bearers were Moran Cnagg, John Hall, William Rogers, Reginald Butler, Moran Haycock and Alex. Pearson. Tho flower bear ere were employees of the James A. Cole Furniture Company. Entombment ■was made in the Ingersoll Mauso­ leum. .......................1....... laiiioThe John White Co., LimitedWOOQSTOCK, ONTARIOPure Linen Roller Towelling Yard 19c • 16 inch heavy all linen roller towelling, with at­ tractive colored borders. July sale price, yard 19c Wabasso Pillow Cases - Each 25c Good quality cotton pillow cases with hemstitch­ ed hems, 42 inches wide. July sale price, each 25c Embroidered Luncheon Sets - 39c Each All white with colored appliqued corners. Set consists of cloth about 34 inches and four napkins to match. Special, se t........................................39c taeles of absorbing interest surround you at the Elkt­ on of 1936... Ruri^ Vallee's at show and sponsored Mr. Charles Osmond of Milton,©pent a few days with his cousin,Mrs. Joseph Wil.ion and Mr. Wilson.Joe Tborriby of Etmbno, visitedwith friends here on Sunday.Mrs. Archie Rivers and her cousin,Miss Dorothy Tyrell of Detroit,spent Tuesday with her sister, Mra.Jones in Woodutaek.There was a splendid attendanceat the annual Sunday Sc bool picnicat Southside, on —*—,'Jaly 21st.Mr. A. No. 2 highway,spent Lr. end Mrs, A. oeeph Wateon and Bob., made »business trip to London on Wednes­day.Mr. Won. Rivera whoAlexandra Hospital foia now staying withWiA Rivem nisihia bed for manyand leg are in rMra Phillipaon Monday wiPhillips in T" \ Babbieis spgraFoster.Wm. Males and Arthur Foster wereplanting shrubs and bulbc on theUnited Church grauoM on Monday,which will add greatly to the appear­ ance of the Corners.Sunday callers with Mr, and Mrs.Wm. MacNead were: Mrs. HattieTayJor of Port Stanley-; Mr. Gouldof London; Mr. W. Turner andMiss Ruth of Beachville. withr. and Mrs. Arthur , (nee Annie Mc-Bay, is the guesthaftf concession.and the pro-wave without any rain,very in-but the re-to the held theirn last Sunday at Lakeside.We regret to learn of the paadng of Mrs. Dan. Cole, (nee Emma Love th),born and raised on the eighth con­cession. Mra Cole was only illbut a few days, when she passedpeacefully away.Miss Mary McMillan of St. Cath­arines, was a recent visitor at thehome of Mt. and Mrs. J. S. Banbury.Best wishes and congratulations are extended to Mr. Gordon Danielsand has 'bride, for a long and happy married life.The Foresters of the Zenda Lodge, held their regular July meeting onThursday of la^t week ard appointedtheir committees and made then-arrangements far their annual gar­ den party in their pork at Zcnaa.Gerald Pearson, Anson Hughes,Gordon Hughes, Bobbie Rockett,Doughs Osmond, Kenneth Cooper,spent last (week in camp with theTrail Rangers from Burgessville andNewark at Rock’s MUls. They return­ed home Saturday and all report a jolly time.Mr. and Mra. Wilson and Mr. andMr.u Maxwell of Toronto were re­cent guests at the home of Mr. andMrs. Harry Hadcock.Mrs. Geo. Abraham and soms Fredand WilsoTi, of Windsor, arc holiday­ing with the foamer’s mother, Mra.Arthur Smith.Mrs. Lome Thomas and children,Joyce and Ronald, are spending theirvacation with friends bene.Rev. U A. and Mirs. Bell of Lon­don, visited Mrs. James Brown re­ cently.Mrs, J. 9. Perks St. Catharines,is spending a fefrr weeks with hersisters, Mrs. J. .Banbury and Mra. G.Cooper. Born—In Alexandra Hospital, onSaturday, July 25th, to Mr. andMrs. George Fewster, a daughter. Mr. amd 4MiiT I I hiul>U i y visit­ ed Mr. and Mra. Henry BanburyPrincetort, on Sunday. On Sunday evening, fine destroyedthe barn on the farm of Mr. LenryHarris, os well as a pig pen. and theseason’s crap df hay. Many willinghedpere rushed to the acene.and help­ed to keep the fire from spreading.The July meeting of the W. M.S. and Mission Circle and Baby Bandwas held at the home of Mrs. FrankMcLeei, Woodstock, cm Tuesday oflest week. There was a fine attend­ance and the interesting programwas conducted by Airs. H. Harris, superintendent of the Baby Band. Announcing Thursday, July 30th At 44 King Street East, Ingersoll CARRYING Pasteurized and Raw Milk Products, Milk, Cream, Butter, buttermilk, Chocolate Milk, and Soft Drinks. England’s famous Kneller Hall, Band will dedicate the gorgeous­ ly illuminated band shell... Interplanetary communication of 200 years hence portrayed in the spectacular pageant by 1500 characters . . . Startling inno­ vations at Canada’s Premier Horse Show will enthrall you ...Scores of other attractions. ELWOOD A. HUGHES EXHIBITION TORONTO AUG.28 TO SEPT.12..1938 St. Paul’s Church, Woodstock, con­ ducted the service, which was largely attended, .which together with trie beautiful floral tributes, were indica­ tive of the esteem and respect of a very l#ige circle of friends. The pall bearers were Messrs. Fred Bright, Harry Hampson, George Matthew, Charles McPhee, Fred Jones and Walter Leeper. Flower bearers were asraciate workers of her son, Mr. Leo Matthew, at the James A. Cole Furniture Company, here. India Print Tablecloth* - Each 69c GEORGE A. ION SON The funeral of the late Geoige A. lonaon, waa held from the Ftcd. S. Newman Funeral Home, last Thurs­ day afternoon to tho Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service was conduct­ ed at two o’clock by Rev. Don Cam­ eron of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, and was largely attended. Many beautiful floral tributes bore silent testimony of respect and sympathy of a wide circle of friends both inI Ingersoll and the surrounding dis­ trict. The pallbearers were Messrs. Wallace Reader, H. Lane, Stanley Garton, S. G- Zmbrigg, Howard- Young and Fred Franks. FI TZMORRIS—TREFFR Y A very pretty wedding was emnized in Brantford, on Saturday, Jufly 25 th, whan Ina Pearl Treffry, only daughter of Mrs. Margaret Treffry, was united in marriage by Rev. John Wishart, pastor of Unit­ ed church, Brantford, to Derwood Fitzmorris, son a£ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzanorris, Ingersoll. The bride was charming in n gown of pink gmrgette, with white acces­ sories. She carried a bouquet of roses and maiden hair fern. The maid of honor. Miss Mabie Baer, chose flowered chiffon, with white accessories, and carried roses, Or­ land Treffry, .brother of the bride, acted au b®t man. Many guests attended the recep­ tion which waa held at the home of the bride’s mother. FoBowing the reception, Mr. end Mrs. Fitzmorris Left on a short trip to Detroit. sol WILLIAM GUTHRIE The death of William Guthrie, which occurred at his home on Vic­ toria street, Sunday, removed a widu- Sy known and highly esteemed life­ long resident of the town.' He had been in failing health for a period of two months. Deceased, who was in his 76th year, was born in Ayr, Ontario, but had spent the greater part of bis life in Ingersoll where he had made for himself many friends. Since April of this year he had made his homo on Victoria street. Besides the widow he is survived by two sons, George and Robert, Embro; and five daughters, Mra. Clarence Hunter, London; Miss Catherine, Woodstock; 'Mrs. William Staton, Hamilton; Miss Jean, Wool- stock, and Mfea Margaret, We»t Oxford Township. JOHN J. MOORE WILLIAM JONES The funeral of the late William Jones, whose dossth occurred in De­ troit, Michigan, was held on Friday afternoon, ftom the Pneston T. Wal­ ker Funeral Hama, King street west, to the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. The service which jwass conducted by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, of ®t. Pwul’s Presbyterian Church, at 2-30 o’clock, wus attended by a large number of friends and ntetivea of deceased, among whom were a number from Detroit. The beautiful floral tokens bore dent tribute of the adeem in HAMILTON—FOULDS A very pretty midsummer wedding, was solemnized lust Wednesday afternoon, at thb home of the bride, Thames street north when Norin© CJarjce Foulds, daughter of Mra. Lil­ lian Foulds, and the late John D. Foukis, became the bride of Robert Saunders Hamilton, e»n of the late Mr. and Mrn. Rcfoart Hamilton, also of Ingersoll,, by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller ttf Trinity United Ohundh, in the pre­ sence of immediate relatives and friends. The bride wan attended by her sister, Mrs. James Nancekavell, while James NaancektoeH supported the groom. Th*> bride lovely in her gownof white flowered chiffon, with whits' acceesoriee, carrying a bouquet of ■Butterfly rosea The bridesmaid was becoming in a pink flowered ehif- fon frock, with white accefeseries and curried a bouquet of Talisman rosea Mfaa Bonnie FouOds, ateter of the bride, pbkyad Lohrngrin’is Wedding March, and also rendered other num- ben during the signing of the register. Following the aeremany, a buffet luncheon was served and later Mr. and Mra. Hamilton left on a motor trip to points west, and upon their return vriM reside on Carroll street, where the beat wishes of their many frianda will foBow th urn for a hnp-p»y wadded, life ' . Following a paralytic seizure while at work at the' Coleman Pack­ ing Tompany, London, on Monday, John J. Moore, a highly esteemed and well known Ingeisoll resident, passed away in St Joseph’s Hospital, London, early last Thursday morn­ ing. The late Mr. Moore, who was in his 55th year, waa born near Dublin, Ireland, and came to Canada at an early age, making his home in Inger­ soll, where he has resided continu­ ously for the past 33 years. For some years he was a vaJued.employee of the Ingemofil Packing Company, and upon that firm doeing down, he had, for the paflt nine years being J-mployed by the Coleman Packing Company, London. Possessing a kind and cheery nature, Mr. Moore made friendB of aE with whom he came in contact, and endeared kun­ self to countlcm friends and hi* un­ timely pMBsngi has occasioned deep regret He was a devout member of the congregation of Sacred Heart Church, IngerscJl, and also of the Holy Name Society. Left to mourn the parsing of a be­ loved husband and father, are his widow, and four sons, Rev, Father Patrick Moore, Swult Ste. Marie; Bernand, IngdanD; John Jr., Sault Ste. Marie, and Joseph, Sarnia, to aU of whom sincere sympathy ie ex­ tended in their sad k«L The funeral was held fro<A the family reridence, Ball street^ to Sac­ red Heart Chnrch, on Saturday morniqg, whare solemn high mas* ■wu sung, the coWbrant being Father Patrick J. Moore, son of the deceas­ ed, with Father John J. McCowdl as deacon and FUther Glavin of Wat­ ford sub-deacon. Father E. J. McMahon of Sacred Hmrt Cbnrch, oddre-uod the congregation briedy upon tho importance! of doily prepar­ edness for daath. A huge number of fricn«ti ware hk attendance at the service, which together with the n. tny mass card?, wm® indicative of th.i cuteem in wtndh deeeaaed was hull Present in *■ sanctaary were Rev. Farther MoDm s M. Srarboro BMh; Jtev. Fatter E. A. O’Dwrarll, Woodstock; -Rev. Potter W. S. 3Ior- rim , Lrmden; Rev. H. UcMaoui, A useful tablecloth with colorful designs in Blue, Green or Tan. Fast colors. About 54 inches square, each ................................... 69c Wabasso Cotton Sheet* - Each $1.19 Fine quality cotton sheets with hemstitched hems and fully bleached, ready for use. Size 78 x 90 inches. Special, each.......................... .$1.19 Lace Tableclothi - Each $1.79 Attractive lace tablecloths in two-tone or ecru shades. Size about 72 x 72 in., special, each $1-79 Candlewick Bedspreads Each $2.75 Lovelv designs hand tufted in Green, Blue, Gold, or Helio oXseamless cotton crepe. Does not re­quire-inning. Size 72 x 100 inches. July sale price, each ............................ $2.75 The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO London, and Rev. Father A. Fuerth, Ingersoll. Fathers Moore, MbCowell and Gbtvin officiated at the graveside in the Sacred Heart Cemetery, the pull- ibcareri being Joseph, Bernard end John Moore, sons of deceased; Thom- NOOZIE Is V|kO RIDES A HoBBX CAN HuRf • Dr. DeVan’s Pills A rrifabte frmenbr kyefcns r.gaterr, OB ssi* ia (Jaaada te (bitty yaan. Price five duteM Far aria at TtaurtoIFa Drug Store Wedding Bouquet* us Morrison, Louis Fisher and Dr. IL G. Furlong. Taaeter—“Johnnie, you must /bring a written excuiic for being ab­ sent yctusrday, from the head of the family.” Johnnie—“She’s away on a fort­ night’s holiday, ma’am; shall I bring one from me father?’’ PLUMBING — AND — Heating Repairs All Wojfk Guaranteed sh eet /METAL WORK 0AS FITTING LHEckhardt 208 Victoria Street PHONE 317 FOR PROMPT SERVICE BUILDING «r maltlat THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1936fsCREEN DOOR SPECIAL^1 — E0-.*’” $3,50 — 1 DORCHESTER2 Burner Hot Plates, Special price.......................$2.90Duco No. 7 — Syntonize — O’Cedar Car PolishesChamois...60c Sponges. 25c Spoke Brushes... 15c Cold-Pack Canners..............$2-60, $2.59, $2.69 Ladles...25c Spoons...15c Funnels...15c Wax Dust Mops — Floor Wrft — Furniture Polish . Clothes Line Pulleys— Wire — Hooks and Connectors Scythes — {Snath*”— Sharpening Stones CARD OFMrs. G. LoomunLeamen desire topreciation to theter, for theirhouse from fireAinJuly 27th.theirtry evening,ANKSiMiss Dorothyess their (Ing er s oll 122 Thames St. W. R. CARR H a rd w a re Phone 89] (^SNAPSHOT CUIUX DOLOUR EYES BETRAY US? Henderson—Barker A quiet but pretty wodd:ng waasolemnized recently at St. Teter’sAnglican Church, Dorchester, whenAudrey, only daughter of George andtbe late Mrs. Barker of Dorchester,ibocnma the bride of Douglas Boy,son of James and the late Mm Hi n-derson of Tborndafia The bride look­ed charming in her long dress of PinPoint sheer and wearing « spray ofcarnations, baby breath and sweetpeas. Mini Dorothy ’Barioer in whitecrepe, acted us her cousin’s brides­maid. James Dawson, cousin of the groom, acted as best man. After theceremony, the young peoplevmotored to the home of the bride’s father,where a wedding dinner was servedby tbe bride’s haif-siutera, Misses Rheta and Connie Barker. The happycouple -pant' a uhort honeymoon nt Harriston, the bride travelling in yel­low organdy with white aocessories.On their return they will reside at Thorndale.•Chicken thieves House on the Park, London, starting Wednesdayof last week and continuing thisMr. Wesley Pardanjtxn returned tohis position in Toronto on Sunday asan employee in the Bank of Mon­treal, foilowlDg n couple of weeks’vacation with h» parents, Mi. andMra. S. Tterioneon.Bev. Mr. Mitchell, Dr. HelenCraw Mitchell and theu- three child­ren, Left on Friday to return to themission fltdda in Ohirw, after a year’sfurlough, the majority which wasspent with Mm Mitchell's parents,iRerv. JR. W. and Mm Craw.The citizens of the village weredisturbed in their sleep on Mondaynight by the ringing of uie tire alarm.All quickly donned some/clothing to find where tbe fire . was, but theflames which could be seen, soon guided the fire fighters to the black­smith shop occupied by GeorgeHanev. The fire when disco.ered,shortly before midmgfat, had gained considerable headway and R was wit adifficulty that Mr. Haney got hta au­tomobile out, the top of which wasdamaged. None of the proprietor’s tools were saved. *“being scarcel not spreadciloue the Springbartk Park, London, on Wed­nesday, Jtdy 22nd. After a bounteousdinner served to 100, the afternoonwas spent in games of various lands,wmich were entered into by all from3 years old, up to 65. Prizea Werewon by the following: Tiny tots,Joyce Rath; children, Jean Stewart;girls, Ahna Hodgins: boy.;, StanleyHopper, single men, Leonard Ward:single ladies, Laura Hopper; marriedladies, Mm Kenneth Rath; marriedmen, Joe Rath; hoop race, Ken. Rath;straw novelty, Dyle Hopper; slipperrace, Marshall Stonehome; throwingtoll, June Francis; clothespin, Mar-ahall Stanebouse; novelty plate, Mabel Rath, K. Longfield; ring onthe pick, H. Hopper; candy on airing,H. Hopper; pewnut tie, Frank Hayes;needle arH threjd, Mra. McMillan emd Manhull Stonehemm; droppingmiunbles^ Mrs. Kenneth Rath; feedingelephants, Mra, Hayes and JackRogcru; cone race,Hnyes and were membersfrom Blyth, ___, Belgrave,Clinton, Putnam, Elgin, London,Crampton, Exeter, Toronto,Windsor. At the bus-tho follow! Dorchester,Brus'di, IWalkerville.Mowfley.Parkhill,Delaware nwss meweoe Clinton; s PI p C ri T se U d R t E o - T d A is K co F v R e S r t a h r a e t , o a ft l e th n o u su g f h = the camera lens la Just a piece of inanimate glass, it sees things the human eye does not Actually, In a given scene the same images reach the eye as the lens but while they all reach the camera film some of them do not register on the brain. Does the eye betray usf No, it is because the mind tends to select from the images received by the eye thosein which it is most interested andto reject or disregard the rest.This is something to remember yhen you get ready to take a pic­ ture. Neither the lens nor the filmselects. Together they record every­thing the light transmits. Sense,the disconcerting things that oftenappear in a photograph because themind dit regarded them when the shutter was snapped—objects thatin the print stand out with startlingemphasis and which you would al­ most swear never could have been there. For example, so many snapshotsof landscapes are marred by the ap­pearance of telegraph wires streak­ing across the sky, not to mentionthe telegraph poles, or by sign boards and unsightly buildings thatwent unnoticed when the picture was snapped, jarring a composition that would be otherwise appealing because of the natural beauty of the scene. Or, often in interior views of a home, objects in disorder that were not particularly notice­ able when the picture was taken, will make themselves startlinglyevident In the photograph. Such athing as a table cover slightlyawry, or a newspaper underneatha chair, or mantel-piece objectsthat may happen to be disarrangedwill attract unexpected attention inthe print. And who has not seen acharming likeness of a person al­most mode ridiculous by the appear­ ance of an incongruous object in the picture, such as a sign on a store window, some animal that has wandered into focus, unnoticed, or some grinning spectator In the background? One of the things that often give us surprises in snapshots of persons is a strong shadow across the face, which in the print spoils a good like­ ness. In taking such a picture, ourimagination fills in the dark areasatisfactorily, but remember thatthe camera lens has do Imagination. bred this Gil. while d the henof Mr. und Mk*. E.south of^ovSun- to'there__,___fire didthere are housesside and consideringcondition of everything, it isvery fortunate there was‘ for it is hard to state Owi ---------, t, Joe Ruth;,Putnam! sacretsoFy-treasuner. Mm' S. Kemp, Clinton; convener of lunch,Mrs. J. 0. Rogers, Dorchester; sports, Mr. and Mrs. MnnK-ul Stonehou'e,Beffgr&ve. It was derided to hold the 1937 picnic -st Springbank. BANNER Page 5 NDSORTLATaO'D Coronet Midget, Th* Wtrld'i Sm*lle*t Camera.’ll ■ nManty people .with defective eyes ore nov aware of theirtBauble until it has b’e--c-o--m--e- a--g-g--r--a-v--a.t e—d by ect or inade-quote tansea Inerare yvuraelf of complete optica) troubles and bring qudekan immediate consultation. TAIT OPTICAL Ocalbt’a Prescription* Fi 2S2 Dnnds* St., LONDON, ONTARIO ? Met. 2722 2H x Print. at against fntsrepresent tune-by Mrs DaSmythe vraa instructong her new maid. "And, by the way, Ethel,” she said, "you had (better not wear any jewelry when you are serving my guests tamoght." “I have nothing of value madam," replied the maid, ‘’but thanks for the warning.” "The new neighbors want to cat the grass,” announced Bridget, "and they wont to know if you will lend them your k.wn-anower.” “Lend them the tawn-mower to cut the gtaca on the Sabbath!” exclaimed the shocked mtatrecK. "Certainly not, Bridget. Tell them thaat we haven’t one.” \Members of the Dorchester Pres­byterian Women’s Missionary Society were gudsts of the (Banner Wo­men’s Association on Thursday after­noon. Tha (following -Dhogram wa«enjoyed; reading .by Mru. Rogers;vocal duet, Misses Isabel Hunt andBetty Armour, aceomqmnied by Mrs.O’Neil of Dorchester; paper,“Friendship,” by Mrs. A. George, ofDorchester; vocal solo, Mrs. M.Breen; piarno solo, Mrs. Robblne. Teawas served by Mrs. M. Lovell’sgroup and Mrs. E. Clark’s group.Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Leslie andfamily of Ruthven, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie. r Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Couch, Evelynand Irene, visited ‘Mr. and Mrs. FredCouch, Dorchester, otn Sunday.Miss Jennie Pirc <rf Chicago, is visiting relatives here.Mr. I*, W. Bonimrd of Toronto, called on Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gordonon Wednesday.Billie Elliott of Littlewood is .visit­ing his cousin, Irwin Brown.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker ofKintore, visited Mrs. Bruce, Sr., andMr. and Mrs. Geo. Bruce on Sunday.Ruth Crandall is visiting her uncleCarl Breen and (Mrs. Breen of 'Lon­ don-. *Mr. J. Patteraptf of visit­ ed Banner frtafids onMr. and Isabel and Mr. antfeMmood visited Mr. anjjHammond of EnibrtJ,Jeon Crandsfll is a nice Clark thisMr. Wm. Lewis returned homeMrs. EdgarMr. andfftmilv of BurrillBeatriceand Mrs. R. Ruddick of Miwere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Leslie.Allan Thornton fcj holidaying withMr. and Mrs. Frank Oaflfyn, WestOxford.Murray Harris of Ingersoll andRoss and Joyce Orr of St. Cathar­ ines, are guests of their grandpar­ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Capetick.Mariyn Brown of Dickson's Cor­ners, is hoSidaying with Mrsi Knox. just (whe J _ , _ .had there been a breeze to carry theqwrta. This is the □trend, fire in theXiltacie of late, the other omo a fewweeksXprevious waa discovered -byd^raretaker about & o’clock in the CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES To SARNIA Connection SARNIA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATIONFrom HAMILTON, BRANTFORD, PARIS, WOODSTOC^. INGERSOLL .nd LONDON V GOING—Train. leaving 9.00 P.M. or later—JULY 31All Train*—AUGUST 1—RETURN ap to AUGUST 3.1 Fares, Ticket* and Information from Agent*. the <. and Mrs. rnessey wnd hid until dark. Cc_ ,M . „_Vfilligan imwfilprted and found 'thedneress had picked up some latigjebags to carry the chickens. Provin­cial police again cnDl attention to the fact that the Government is nowsupplying bands for chickens whichmark the hens so that positive identi­fication can be rnadet Thety believethat if farmers would make use ofthe branding system which marks u bird for three years, there would- be far less hen house raiding carriedon, as there would be no market forstolen fowl that are ao marked. The regular bi-monthly meeting ofthe Crumlin Y/P.U., was held recent­ly, in the Sunday School rooms withthe president, Irene Smith m thechair. A ,-weiner roast will be held onAugust 31. The program in chargeof Jack Byers, incOuded: Prayer,Harvey Toy; vocal solo, Ruby Smith,accompanied by Marguerite Pratten;scripture reading, Margaret Bailey;topic on "The Beatitudes,” given byDonald Stater and a piano instru­mental, Robert Tazzman. The death of Joseph BrownGrenache occurred in Western Hos­ pital, Toronto, on Friday last, fromj the result of an automobile accidentnear Sunnyside, on July 18, when his car collided with an ice creamtruck. Mr. Grenache received & brok­ en hip, head injuries and a fracturedskull and never regained conscious­ness. Deceased wm an employee ofthe Bank of Montreal in Toronto.Funeral services were held on Mon­ day afternoon in Caimothera* Funeral■Chapel, with Rev. Dr. G. N. Ha^em incharge, interment being made in Dorchester Cemetery, the paWbear-erts being edx IbusineBB associates, J.L. Foster, W. Snider, G. Faixlds. A. McMurtrie, A. Chadwick, all of Tor­onto, and H. Heldmon, Kitchener.He leaves to mourn lus loss, his wife, (formerly Jean WiUtams of Dor­chester) ; his father and mother,Mr. and Mrs. Grenache of Teeswater; one sister, Sophronie, also of Tees-water and one brother, Stewart ofSt John’s, N. B.Quite a number of relatives from here attended the Rath picnic held atSpringbank last Wednesday. 1 Mr. Wm. X^hite and (family return­ed Iitome fedjorwing a delightful holi­day spent raContly at Port Elgin.Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Pher-nlxand daughter, Mary Lou, also MiasMargaret Reading of Thedford, wereSunday guests with Mrs. F. Rending.Quite a number are attending thehorse races bem(g held at Queen’s alSwa^waj given and the blaze was soon erongaished, as it had not gain­ed much headway when discovered.Messrs. Joseph Oaftvert and KingClendeiming spent theweek-end on a fishing trip near Wiarton.Mr. and Mrs. Kingwell and child­ren of West Virginia, are holidayingwith Mrs. KingweH’s parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ernest McFarlane and^oth-TY relative^i Members of th® United Churchare holding their annual picnic atSprin~La.nl: [Park, on August 19th. rare., iicxets and information from Agent*. CANADIAN NATIONAL Forest Fires Ravage North' MUGGS AND SKEETER by W ALLY BISHOP "Man has always quarreled with his food,” declared a woman novelist. It is only fair to point out, though, that the food often starts the quarrel by disagreeing -with the man. Mr.family ha WiiEord Sells and recent ond Mr. Wagner.Ronnie Winter of ying-with theirr. and Mrs. C. Ros- CRAMPTON — Miss Carrie Davs of Exeter, wasa gue-d on Monday of her tourin,Mrs. Leslie W —-*»<- ««?-------Meesre. BillLondon, aregrandparents, siter.Mr, andfamily' of Mian holiday!Mrs. J Chav. Howe. Mrs. Frank Boyes aridhome after a Kirkland Lake.of Aylmer, isher grandmother, successful amateur contestn party (Was held nerc on Shadows will fool the eye, but notthe camera lens. The photographer'sown shadow did not seem Importantwhen he took this picture, but look at the result Again, we often let our own shadow barge into the picture, as in tbe snapshot of the decorative lady above who appears to be standing on somebody’s head. The moral Is that when you take a picture, first make your eye the camera lens and your brain tbe film; then you will know before you shoot exactly what is going tnshow in the picture. 96 JOHN VAN GUILDER and .. ----------------- —Friday evening. Music was furnishedby the Ingersoll Machine Shop Or-,ohestra, which was beautifully ren­dered and well received. Prizes wonat the amateur contest were as fol­lows: Best comic number, (special), $3.00, a comedy, “A Little HorseSense,” presented (by Betty Armourand Jean Culvert; adults, let, $3.00,Jean PearjsJl, IpgeraoB, tap dance;adults, 2nd, $2.00, Ivan Taylor. Bel­mont, vocal sale; adults, 3rd, $1.00,Christina B rump ton, Putnam, read­ing; ctilldreijXlsL $3.OIL Betty Al­len, Ingersoll, ts*'da5ice(>-ehildren,2nd, $2.00, Lofeifle Inger­soll, tap danoe; cpiMren, 3rd, $1.00,Frankie and Carl Orqrffe/ Cramp­ton, vocal duet. The Judges wereMrs. Ray Hunter, Verachoyle: Mr.Harold Marr, Dorchester, and Mr.George Cnaik, Springfield.Sunday School and church washeld at the usual hour on Sundaywith & large attendance. Mr. J. 3.Switzer of St. George, was tht spec­ial speaker in the interests of theTemperance Federation, Toronto.Grant Mills rendered a beautiful Botoxentitled, "My Task."The Rath itanxfly picnic (was held mt ice and Stanleyndav.of Ber- Mossley hasvisiting Mr. and Frank Leslie findre, Mr. and Mrs. Cecilfamily of Zenda, Miss >/W THERE5T NEW PRICE - 35c Sold at "Thurtall'a Drug Store” Forr t firea r« <JIthe Suauiity arai in Srdone. Plcturvi ABOVE NEL Page6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, i986 Ninth Instalment SYNOPSIS . . . SUM SpeUs, high­handed. low-principled cstue baron, laout to smash the local bank and forceforenloaure on the small ranchers ofthe Kanah desert country so that hocan seise their range lands. Ha la op­posed by Ed. Starbuck, president ofthe Caxtlamaa'a Bank, and by SanJuan Delevan, prominent rancher whohas bees crippled by a tall from hishorse. Tex Whipple and his partner.Johnny Ciehoe, are ooarpunchera em­ployed by Ban Juan Delevan to figbttho rustlers and protect hla Interests Johnny jumped from his blank­ ets and scratched a match, and amoment later the smokey lamp ofthe big bunkhouse table threw outpale gleams of yellow light. PinkCrosby, one side of his cherubic face streaked with dried bloodsighed with relief as he lowered the big, limp body of Pod Fortune ona bunk. Then he wobbled andwould have fallen himself if Johnny had not leaped forward and steadiedhim. There was a partially emp­ tied bottle of whiskey on a shelf andJohnny caught it down and gave Pink a long drink.“What the hell happened?” be de­ manded.Pink, steadied by the liquor, sankinto a chair and stared at Johnny apathetically. “Spelle’s crowd,” heanswered tonelessly. "Tried all afternoon in town to start somethin*with me an’ Pod. We wanted to keep outa their way. They outnum­bered us an* besides we didn't wantno trouble. Pod an* me ain’t gun­fighters. Then come dark westarted back to the ranch. Damned if the dirty skunks didn’t dry-gulchns. We was tidin’ along quiet an’ easy an' all of a sudden from aheap o’ \age came a streak o' fire an' the whang of a gun. Ok Podgrunted an’ dropped. God I I heard the slug hit him. I went for myown hawg-laig but before I couldturn it loose somethin* larruped me alongside the haid an' down I went"I wasn’t out, but somehow I couldn't seem to move. Right awayfour or five hombres came tidin' out o’ the brush an’ scared ourbroncs off. They was laughin' an’ Wein.’ One o’ them says ‘That pays fer Fair an’ Donnelly, but wegotta get one more o’ that damned gang to square it up fer Durbin.'Sounded to me like Montana Wade’s voice. Then somebody elsechimed in sayin' that the old man, meanin* Speile I reckin, was fig-gerin’ on rushin* the Box D an’cleanin’ out on the whole caboodle. “I was kinda driftin’ off aboutthat time an’ I couldn't make much sense of the rest I heard. I didhear somebody mention Miss Ron-ny’s name an* then they all laughedkinda nasty Jikc. , After that theyhaided back towards town. I musta laid there for an hour before Icould get up. -I went over to Pod an’ found he was still alive. ThenI had' one hell of a time ketchin’ our broncos, which had run offquite a ways. I got ’em finally an’managed to pile pore ok Pod across his hull. Then I come on in. Tha’sall—'ceptin' pore Pod. How bad is he hurt, Johnny?"Johnny bent over Pod Fortune and unbuttoned his blood drenchedshirt There was a nasty wound,high up on the left breast. Johnny studied it closely, for a moment“Hard tellin,’ ” he muttered. "Looks like a lung wound to me. Whichain’t so good. Give him a little o’this liquor, Pink. I'll go get theChink up an’ have him heat somewater. Then yon an’ him do what yuh can fer Pod. I’m haidin' fertown after Doc McMurdo.” Johnny jerked on his boots andbuckled his gun belt around his hips.Then he went up to the rear where Chang slept and pounded on thedoor. . “Hey Chang," he called softly."It’s me—Johnny Clehoe.” Presently Chang opened the doorand blinked sleepily at Johnny. "Wassa malla?" he creaked.Johnny told him about Pod andwhat he was to do, then when Chang scurried quickly for thekitchen, Johnny went to the corral on the run and saddled up. A mo­ment later he was pounding away through the darkness along thetrail to Carillion.While McMurdo dressed, Johnnyrelated the paramount incidents ofthe right and the old Scotchman’s frown deepened as he listened.“*Tis a sneakin,* crafty mon he is, that Speile. And a pity that thelaw is but a farce.” “We've got law," was Johnny'spregnant answer, patting the gun at his hip."Ay, lad—tr-rue ye are. But ’tis a law of violence."“Mebbe,” said Johnny briefly. "But it’s the only law Spelle’s kindcan understand. All set Doc?" "Aye-yell be r-ridin' with me,lad?”Johnny shook his head. "I’m hangin* around fer an hour or so. See yuh later,.Doc.” When McMurdo rode awayJohnny went down to the hash­ house and had breakfast. Then, justas the sun peeped over the horizon he sauntered up to Jake Butter­field’s store, to find that worthyopening up. "Out kinda early, ain’t yuh?"Jake gave his orthodox greeting. “Uh-huh. I want to get somesmokin’, Jake.”Johnny consumed a full hour over this meagre purchase, most ofthe time being spent as acting the interested listener to Butterfield'sponderous garralousness."$ome gents," stated Jake. "Shorewant to hawg everythin’. Take SiSpeile fer instance. Why he even tried to buy me out yestidday. liegot wrathy as hell when I turned him down. He couldn't see my sideof it a-tall. I’m plumb satisfied pile on five or aix boxes o’ 45a Pronto now."Jake Butterfield, stunned, awed, shivering; his loosely hung tonguecleaving to the roof of. his mouth in terror, moved automatically toobey.“Here ’tis," he croaked shakily,shoving a weighty sack across thecounter. “Thirteen boxes o’ ,30-30s an’ six o’ .45s. That cleans me.W-won’t have no more in ’till the end o’ the week. Sh-shall I charge’em ?” Johnny grinned in spite of him­self, but his cold eyes never wav­ered from the wounded man at thedoor.“Yeah, charge ’em—to Jim Dele- v^n.” Then, lugging the weightysack in his left hand, Johnny ad­ vanced to the door and drove Mas­ters into the street ahead of him. here. I’m makin* a good livin’ an* I wouldn't know what to do withmyself if I had to leave When I told Speile that he champed on thebit fer awhile an' then—what d’yuhknow—he offered me five hundred dollars cash ifn I’d refuse to sellany more supplies to Jim Delevan o' ihe-Bqk D.”>No?" Johnny was interested now —very interested. “I suppose yuhtold him to go to hell, Jake?" "Yore dang right I aid," pro­claimed Jake pridefully. “Yessir, Ishore did. Why Jim Delevan an’ me are real friends. Jim's beenbuyin’ his supplies off'n me fer goin* on sixteen years. I told himhe wa’nt foolin’ ole Jake none. I told him I knowed he was figgeririon grabbin* off Jim’s spread. An',’’here Jake paused to relieve himselfof a mouthful of blackstrap juiceand to lend dramaHc effect to his words. ”1 told him I shore hopedJim would lick him to a stem­ windin' frazzle. Yessir that's jestwhat I told him. I—huh—ughl”Jake halted so suddenly he nearly swallowed his cud of tobacco. Hewas staring at the door, his pale eyes bagged out alarmingly.Johnny whirled, crouching. Two men had just entered the store.Johnny and Jake were at the rear of the counter where it was duskyand the two new arrivals weresquinting and blinking to adjust their eyes to the gloom after facingthe slanting sun rays outside. Johnny recognized the one in frontas Montana Wade. The other was astrangerJake moved forward diffidently."What'll it be gents?" he asked.“Speile wants all the .30-30 shellsyuh got in stock, Butterfield," snapped Wade. "Trot ’em out herequick. My partner an' me got work to da An' say—who in hell wasyuh talkin’ to jest now?” "“Mel” Johnny’s answer snappedout like the crack of a whiplash. Hestepped forward. “What yuh gonna do about - it, yuh damned, yellowdry-gukher?” For a moment Wade stood as onestunned. He teetered on his toes like an aninial about to spring, peer­ing at Johnny, the fingers of hisright hand uncoiling like flexing claws. Hate flamed in his eyes."Spike,” he snarled suddenly. "Here’s one scalp Speile wants—bad. He’s one o’ the two what didfer Fair an’ Donnelly an’ Durbin.Get him!”With the words Wade dropped tohis knees, snatching at his gun.He died in that position, slump­ing forward on his face. Johnny hadbeen waiting for that movement and had gone into flaming action.“Stay there,” snapped Johnny. " ’Nother move an' ynh get it whereWade did. Jake — I’ll t<ke them .30-30 shells. Put ’em in a sack an* "Fork yore bronc an’ ffit,**snapped Johnny, "Yuh can t.ll Speile fer me that if he’s got anymo^e gun-men he’s yearnin' to get rid of to send ’em around. An’tell him we do our shootin’ out inthe open, not sneakiri around in the brush like a damned side-winder.Get goin.”’ When Johnny reached the Box Dranchhouse he found Jim Delevan, Ronny, Doc McMurdo and PinkCrosby in conference on the porch.As he rode up to the corrals Ronnyadvanced to the head of the .stairswhere she waited until Johnny came clanking up, the sack of ammunitiondraped over one shoulder. Johnny smiled at her cheerfully."Now—now,” he chided gently."Chase those scary-scaries outa yore pretty eyes, Miss Ronny. Thesun's ashinin’ an’ I saw a blue-bird down the trail a piece.”Some of the hovering shadow left Ronny's eyes at this foolishness andshe even managed a tremulous littlesmile. “You should have come back with the Doctor,” she accused. “We’vebeen worried sick about you. I—I—” she gulped a little and winked fast.Johnny sobered and caught het elbow with his free hand. “Don’tyuh,” he pleaded. “Not because o me. I’ll alius come back—to you.”He squeezed her arm tightly andRonny had the grace to blush.Johnny steered her up the porch tothe others. “How’s Pod?” he demanded."Vera, yera sick,” rumbled Mc­ Murdo. "But yon’s a braw mon an’should cheat Death this thne.”“I knew he would." answeredJohnny complacently. "Pod’s toedoggoned onery an’ tough to die, huh Pink?”Pink Crosby, his rosy cheeks rather pale, grinned back in answerfrom beneath the shroud of a whitebandage which cictled his head. "Y’betcha,” he nodded. "Ole Pod’sone tough bronc.” “How about you?” broke in Dele­van impatiently. "Suppose yuh give an account o’ yoreself, young feller/What'cha been doin’ an’ what'chagot in that sack? Looks party damnheavy to me.” "Jest a few supplies,” was John­ ny s off-hand reply. "Say Ronny—how’s chances fer a little grub? Iain’t et since breakfast an’ it’s crowdin' two o'clock now. I'm allgaunted up.” Ronny smiled and scurried awaykitchenward. sn»»ted Delevan.‘Yuh shore got a way with yuh, yuhdaoged young hellion. She never would hop that fast ferane. But vuhgot somethin’ to tell us. Whitt’sweighin' down yore mind?” Contmued Next Issue Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Cornish of Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs.D. P. Cornish on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Connor anddaughter Miss Doris of Hamilton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Fen­ ton on Sunday.iMr. and Mr* H. Matthews, Mr.and Mrs. Gordon Beacham and fam­ily, visited with Mrs. Bo®erson in Ingwroll on Friday.Miss Gretta Jackson of Mossley,is spending a few days visiting w'fehMiss Josephine Sutherland. Visitor.; with Mn; Boxril on Sun­day, were Mr. and Mrs. Orvnl Boxallof London; Mr. Murray Hute hesonof Crumpton, and Mr. and Mrs.Frank Allison of Verschoyle.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler spentSunday visiting the lather’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rouse, at Cramp­ton. ,Master Gordon Bath spent a fewdays visiting with hie «mt, MraKenue Longfieftd and Mr. Longfield ktMisa"Joan'Cornwell has returned home after KOtiiding a few daysvisitir.g with Mias Joy Vickers, ntMosriev.Mr and Mrs. Wm. Couch of Hick­son, visited with Mr. and Mra. Or-■wei! Breen on Wednesday.Mr. and Mra - ------ Sundaylimns and MjjtfSpringfield, fMr. and Mrs. r Wat is spentMm. Jas. Wil­iams at u*r, «uu uucb. _ ^.® tdiend-ed the Jolllffe reunion at thehome of Mr. and Mrs Fj*nk McIn­tyre at Avon on Wednesfh®- •Mr. and Mre Frarfc L> Atluneapent Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Albart E. Atkins and Mr. andMra. M. MBIrr SA Springfield. Mrs. Bennett and Mia. R. H^hderofon of Injrwwod, vkited wtih Mr. and Mra. Joa. Roth tan Friday.Mr. and Mra. Drury AUen. andfamily, qpent Sunday vintmg withMr. «mi Mra. Bowman in London.Master D. Bowman returned home after upending uenreral days here. bride of .Mr. Nelson White, son of < turned home afterMra. L White, and tho late Mr. * -White of Harrietaville. The bridaand groom were supported by Mr. George Jukes of Lyons and Mias JoyWyaii, of Gladstone. Mr. end Mro. White will reside in Ernrrietaville.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rogers were Sunday visitors in Dost Stanley.Mr. and Mrs. Whe.dor Pressey ofAylmer and sons vented Sundayevening with Mr. and Mrs. Emery Prssey. Their son Allan will spendhis holidays with hi» gmndporonto. Misses Shirfley Farquhar of Wind­sor, and Frances Second, spent last week with Mis Velma Second ofW<-dx>n R».id in Toronto.Mr. and Mrs. .InnK . Brown of w 1<JirineraKomoku and Mr. and Mr/ Murray , ;;nd Mra Frank LanCunpWl nf Strathruy, were Sunday - ■ - nan victor* iMir rvnt\ Mirs. Klrlmav ’ D Binary. , Frfday everiinz. ~~ *A tw!lS?”* on ’ Mr. Matthaw More-ley of London,«>'7’wgbv;weenDorchester and Har- | Wlt, a fvr a .lfew of Mr’ rietmnBe at Dorehej/ter. The acore ; Earft. Kot.- e being 14-11 in tovor ctf the latter. I A number from here attended the Misses Irene r.nd Benue Birohmore, ! auction side at the home of the btoof London, spent last week with their Mra. William Barr at Dorchwtur onparents, Mr. and Mra, E. Birehnutrc. : Friday.Mra Oart Severance and daughter, j The regular meetinr -of the W. M.Gail, of New York City, who have , S. was held at thy heme of Mra.been holidaying with friends here, | Jackson Malpass, on Tuesday, -withreturned to their homo ktst week. Mra. Geo. Brady, the president, in Several from here attended Cramp- charge. The tf udy book was read byto« Garden Party, on JYiday even- | Mtn Shirley Ward and Mias Helen ing. i CamWh gave the Bible reading.Mr. and Mra. Sam Archer and Mr. 1 Readings were aho given by Mra. D. end Mra. John Pendreagh, Mr. and | A. Jaokeon, .Mra. Geo. Brody andMrs. Peter Jameaon, Mr. and Mra. . Mrs. Mortar Qua. (Mra. L. A.End O’Neil, Mr. and (Mra. Fletcher, i Ward actaG m the pianist for the------------------------------pend- meetimf and -Mrs. Morley Lone was--... enjoyed a | in <Mrge of the program. Following■& Port Stanley on < pnoteram, refreahmente were ater- Mr. and Mra. Edwani Rkkard andMra. Gerald Hilton o f Syateuse, N.Y.. were Thuraday purits with thelatter's fUdier, Mr. H. Spence andMra. Spence.Mr. and Mra. Geocga Lane anddaughter. Veda, and Mr Jr«nc; Mor- — — -------—..tor spending toe pantweek with Mot Robert Eotough ofToronto. „ *’Gladstone Baptist Church heldtheir,annual garden pa-.y Tuesday evening, of last week. A splendidcrowdtoBttgnded, a iball game was■played betwoeh Beimcpt and Gian-worth, followed by an enjoyable pro­gramme by local talent. „ rnont, Evelyjs, Gladstone, Haiiiets-ville and Mc-wky.Mr. Mrs. Joseph Harker andMr. and Mrst Hector Huntingtonwerw'SundNMRHte at the home of Mr. '-sTTd’ Mrs Joe. Johnson. PUTNAM The W. M. S. had chuve of the oervicea in the United Church hereon Sundny t viAing, with the prrol- deut, Mrs. John Couch and the !*urd sms held on the ehunch grounds onTuesday evening, July 21st, waderthe arawpleci of the W. A. The pro­ gnun conafathd <rf mtdingB, recita­tion* dwti, and lullcctions on the with Mr. s. E. Brady of1, aa tho very capable choir- nd Mrs. Harold. Web-ter andr “Sbina erf Lantton, wereJ 1 “ Mr. and Mra Sorry to report Hat liUk Margar­et Hutckenon bid the jaLfortunc tohove her finger, injured‘in the grin­dur white playing in her fiatherts’bom, Mies Bortxrm Clifford of Lon­don. i" spendinaf a tow day. vimting, (with her parent, Mn and Mrs. FredCBiffordMr. add Mrs. T%o* Atorrhoo ofLandon. fisw days visiSngwith M Lorna, la the United S wday Briwol here on tar aadthciyfaJcif thn societyor tijfleverinc. will nsftet at th* homeof Mm Arthur this (Thurs­day) aftemooig All ladk. erf th; Sunday vWtersGordon BehelamL Mr and Mrs. Axfond and ftarBy ofLambeth, epent Bunday v of ring viaftoia with the latter'. Matthaw* MOSSLEY Miss Irene Ban* and Misses Khetaand Ross Steeper of Dickson's Corn­ers were week-end grteau at thohome^of the foimer’s parents, Mr. __ —. , _ _ —a number from hero attended theviMtoie wfith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar garden ,part<y heU at Crampton onDamarv. :Friday -id Har- ( Jack—“Never de^nir: somewhere behind the clouds the mm is shining.*' Jim—“Yes, and somewhere below the sea. there’s a sdUd bottom. Bat that doesn't help a sp^n when he falls overboani” Nature is wvrxierfnl! A million yeera ago She didn’t know we were going to wear spertaole^ yet look at the way she placed our ears. Mra. McKague, Ml s Hattiereigh and Will Pendnaigh enjpleasant " " ‘Sundayi ted^frienda ”<i. and Mr* Bjmon Rath and Mr.nnd Mrs. Archie Rath vi uted on Sun-day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath ofDorchester.The many frtamti of Mr. AlfredHunter of Gladstone wiB be sorry toknow that he was taken to VictoriaHospital for treatment onhie Sag. Hisfriends hope he *jjU noon improve.Mrs. N. Brodfcs and Beatrice arevisitors this week with Mr. and Mrs. an Sun- HARR1ETSVILLE Min 'Muriel Fooey apent last weekwith her cousun, Miss Jo-ephineSatheriun t, of PutotmuMin Sylvia EHiu cif Akron, Ohio,is visiting her oaustn, Miss VelmaPMHips .Dr Halen Doan «f Toronto, was areewit viator with bar Dr.and Mra. W. Doan.Mr. and Mrs. Rot Feuryjaon andMr. and Mra. D «i^ F«Xjncm andMra Woollyad- lSpringfield, spent Sandrey at Port St^M: -ACnea GaUuda Bnn Me- cuuuacieu py jsmr. m. u w ur ukVicar etoent Sunday with Mr, «nd Baptirt Church Sand*? evenimr, whaaMrs. Stanley^terans at Pa* Bruce. -------------—. , .v —vA quiet weddirte tom pestftornwd byRev. ARxn of Ayfanar on Thntedsyevening, wteesi Min Eleanor Facey, Mto' Oaade Hunter of London, is spending this wrak with bur parent^ Mr. and Mrs. Thonaai Hunter exGladstone.Mrs. Harry Juccvon an! daughti rLeone «f Ghdatone, are vimtlsg withRev. and Mro. McNeil cif Ghlc><jj. . Miss Joyce Demary of the PortCMbourne school staff, ±s holidaying •with her sorter, Mra. Fred Abbott.Spacial Boptisnml servieea wereconducted by Bev. dock at Gladstone Frank MoUoeH. £ Mr. and MrJ~jPut naan. were Sandhome of the latter's Wailace ot Mr. and vifie, has retaneed to his home after •------ Sunday visfc- ment on eleven converts joined tho church. tcxirn*- ■f < :THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1938 Pag* JIngersoll In The Seventies more desherein thhJohn Me detailed mention SHE IS FASTEST House Flies BreedIn GarbageThe following article is the fourthiastalmemtt in the rams of eight in-stalmewta The Ingwccdl Tribune willptiHLih, giving' an intereating sketch of Ingersoll, which appeared in a fipeoial edition of The Oxford Tri­ bune and Canada Dairy Reporter, publicised on Wednesday, July 11th, 1877, prepared fay * Mr. W. P. Clarice:— Wo come now to a consideration of the mercantile interests of the town, and upon ■ our reporter^ note book ore many interesting memoranda re­ lative to the development of the var­ ious dines of business as well as re­ garding the identity of our leading merchant! with the town itself. Heading our list we find the name of C. P. Hall, who is ndw the oldest mer­ chant of IngenacQl. Mr. Hal] is a na­ tive of this immediate vicinity, and for 48 yeans has been a resident of the town, though, if we are not nii»- informed, has boyhood and youth I were pa.-scd in farmin?. In 1848A Mr. Hull made he first venture upon the troublous mercantile sea. He Banish Flies Hyqienically wi+h^ero^on F L' C ATC H ER 2CM. G EN ESTFherbrooke, QUE. EC j NOMICAL • EFFECTIVE TAKE THE “77” ROUTE Any one of the 77 ModernCase Machines will ent yourfarm operating costs, do better wae not overtrendensd with capital,but had mwreged to aceumulate be­tween a hundred and. fifty and twohundred doltars, and with this as c»pit*J he opened a modest grocery store on King street. Continuing the grocery trade two or three years he then mode • radical change in ids badness, becoming a jeweler. About tins time the Great Western Railway was being built, money was plenty, and the luxuries of-lifo were in about the trame demand that the necessities are now. The business proved a success, and Mr. Hall has remained identified with the jewelcry interest ever since. There are few older established dealers in the Prov­ ince, and, as the changing years have cidtivetaa the tasted of the people, we find his establishment now of a chanactar that would reflect credit upon a place twice the size of this. It has not been !aJl plain sailing ■with (Mr. HaiB—every venture haa not proved equally prosperous. At an early day in the history of the town he became largely interested in real estate,, and in the disastrous fires that have prevailed from time to time he has been a heavy loser. Then, too, it is a matter of fact that be has paid many ' a thousand dollars of other people’s indebtedness, simply by having loaned his name “as a mere matter of form,” and these un­ lucky hits have doubtless coiupirod to keep him in business. Ba that as it may, he is now as for years past he has been, one of the leading bus­ iness men of the town. In addition to has elegant place of business here, Mr. Hall has ancther jewelery house at Exeter, and until recently also had one at Woodstock. His ptace here is one <yf the huti- tationa of the town, and} makes a handsome display of everything ap­ pertaining to the jewelery trade as also musical merchandise and fancy DYWwIr A Hamma and nthm* riK. to A R. K en\t do. Seven years■go Mr. McEweftvcaure hare fromthe nefighiboring city of London,where, for a number of yoare he hadbeen connected -with the dry goods Dangerous Disease Carrier* MenaceTo Public Health. Viiit or call— Archie 1 Your Casa, T1S lens machinery. ARCHIE’S Service Station No. 19 Highway Cor. Canterbury and Harris Sts. Phono 331R Ingersoll S i goods. A watch and other re­ pairing business is also done. Thus far this year trade shows on im­ provement over last, and we hope this ,wiM remain a fact to bo chron­ icled from year to year as long as ternity of IngersoD. John McEwen & Co.—-One of the best known of the dry goods and mfllincry ejtaMifliments of the town is the “Glasgow Horae,” John McEwen & Co., proprietor For a number of years it has held a lead­ ing place in the list of mercantile interests here, and certainly no other burineea house of Ingersoll & ee a salesman. Two and a half yeare ago, Mr. McEwen arid Mr. G. A. Thoonpaon bought out Kerr & Co.’s clothing deportment. Ono year later they di: solved partnership, and Mr. McEwen ptrrcha red the dry gosda und millineny buriness of Mr. Kerr. Such, in the briefest -wny, is an out­ line of the changes the enterprise has undargone. The visitor to the establishment (will find a house complete in its many appointments; ihe or she will find an espccLCly large stock of goods in the various lines and select­ ed with special reference to this market. The entire building is oc­ cupied, the first floor being the gen­ eral dry and fancy goods ttaleeroom, and in the rear of it is a hand m e millinery department. The latter department receives especial atten­ tion and a very targe town and coun­ try trade is done. Usually from eight to fourteen milhners are re-1 quired in the house and certain It is that the people have appreciated the endeavors made to sewdy them with what ever is bent and most fashion­ able. The dry goods department is equally complete, and in every way reflects credit upon the town. Upon the second flat' of the build­ ing are carpets, mattings and floor oil cloths. The atock bein^ ample at all times. McEwen & Co.’are agents here, for the floor oil cloth factory at Paris, Ont., which manu­ factures a class cf goods equal to the beet imported; full Eras of totepic* are shown and orders will be received for any pattern or width. We coaid hardly ouy that the house makes a specialty of any one thing above another, and [while its trade is ttnoatiy local, ntiE in some lines it ex- tends over a large area of country, tin cheese cottons, for instance, Mr. McEwen imports direct and in orig­ inal pacQcagea. Already this season the house has sold fuOy 1.000 pieces, the demand reaching from Winder to Hamilton. The general trade of the hou Js better thus far tinn year than tart; and Mr. McEwen expresses himamlf time; he is a ypinr1 „ and busioess-ti^i “nd «“ certainly worked to* era mreeaa he has ‘Canada” Keeps Watch at Vimy .G»yfe^-®iLi long been identified with the drag trade of IqgeDoO end of Oxfond Gmnty and our note-book contafaa items con­ cerning hen and hfe tirade which are reproduced here. Mr. Gayfer first (became connected with the mercan­ tile business of Ingersoll thirteen years ago, when he removed here Tram Woodstock and'opened a drug house in puuftnerahip with anothe.- gentieman under tho~firm style of Gayfer & Co. After one year he .became alone in its management for four or five years, and then admit­ ted Mr. M. E. Tripp to a partiwr- rihap ■under the firm style of Gayfer & Tripp, which co-partnership con­ tinued until two yearn ago. In the fire of 1872 Mr. Gayfer was a heavy tooar, bat he almost immediately afterwards bought requisite premLea and built his present store building. In fitting it up he studied the con­ veniences of the trudu with which he was so fomiEar, and the result is an attractive place of business. Not only ore drugj, chtnnicaJs, pat­ ent medicines, und all the usual par­ aphernalia of a drug store to be seen, but the visitor will e pedally note the hinge and fine linra of fancy goods, and of sea shrill, Mr. Gayfer -makes direct importation of these articles, and has built up a larpe busineab in them. The prescription department of the Vusinem also re­ ceives careful attention and a large patronage is extended it, In brief the houqs » one toot need not fear to challenge ccmparisons, and in the Fbylili Dewar of Vancouver en­thusiastically took on the job ofproving she’s the fastest womanswimmer in Canada when she gotfo Montreal for the DominionOlympic trials, by whipping her; field in the 100-yard women’s free­style dash decisively. Her time was Far msmy years public health ef­fort"! have nadneed the aeourge offtyphiod fever and many other dan­gerous contagious dries: *8 by gov- en.m.nt euforaed legiriotion in re­ spect to the inspection of cattle, m^k-pBu-toanzatian, the chjenkcal ■purification orf suspected water sup­ plies, axsd the elimination of many other knqwn breeding sources of dis­ ease. But little has been done of­ ficially about the common ‘ house-fly. Esch Kanmer it infests the land wheower nutoidnd exists. It is born and bred in rotten amoral or vegetable mutter, lives on filth and vefuae. It earriai germs of infect­ ious diseases into the home -endang­ ering the health of everyone, from the dafeneele t bribsi in its crib to the elden- of the bouse who relish the tasty salad, upon which a fly may have recently been feasting and epreading diueose germs that have accumulated on its hairy fogs. Public qriritod citizens should fully realizs che seriousness of this menace «md take measures to check it Searching out hidden unsani­ tary fly breeding pdaces, keeping homes wdH acxeened and foods cov­ ered at all times are important. But the quickest end simplest method of killing all flies is to place a few sau­ cers of Wilson's Fly Pads around the bouse. They will attract the flies and (kill them all in a few hours. T ACROSSCANADA BY THE LIMITED 7 TO WINNIPEG'EDMONTON'JASPER CANADIAN ROCKIES* PACIFIC COAST. ALASKA Pasture Lands This faDpadng heroic Madom»-lik» figure portIng cvee her dead. Bae figure stands in sp}«nrmemorial to Canada’s hrro dead at Vimy Ridge 1King Edward VIH on July 2d. B watches tto plaUworld renown. It was at Vimy Ridge Uiat lhe to istagsd then Immortal demourtration of herotan aofthe mtmr. ta 1917. Thousands of the stalwart:;on Vimy Ridge. Tlie monument will keep their would have certainly discouraged otoHt men, but Mr. Shrnpnell at once set to wonk to rebuild the fortune that had been swept away. He at once began the erection of the. business block now occupied By him, and this work diverted Mr. mind, coiled for oritive exertion end gave no -tine for ‘detporidency erven if * there MuT been an? diapositidh ” Id that direction. <Hta now premise^ complete^' we find in. the 1 full,tide of a psoafwous business. •Mr. ShraQHMfi rtaSees a. specialty of the gwrury, orovisjon iind chee =.. TT- 1— buBineaa rebtioinB to the pobiic at targe it deservedly riband? high in fa m G. J. Shrapnel!—There.are but one or two merchsanto of Ingersoll who have longer brae eonnaoted with it* businera interests, und none have experienced greater vfcfasitadea, than Mr. G. J. ShmpncH. A native of London, Engfound, hp satns here twenty-one year* ago, and during all of the intervening years has been one of the mot active, hard-working MstHilinhi we ham. Until May, 1878, nrtfalng occuniM to th* prosperity of the various entrayriw with which Mr. Shrapnefl wm» cwMttaL But in May. "72 tn lira eo-ralled “big fire” here hasW t an impress for good that has always had a salutary jpflfect. Although the firm of Wilson & Robertson has boon formed but about eighteen months], the hou^o whose fortunes they control has been much longer established. Wilson & Robertson succeeded Murdoch & Wilson, and the senior member of the present firm, Mr. James J, Wil­ son, has naw been connected with the hardware trade of Ingersoll for the past four years. Mr. R. J. Robertson came here from Montreal just previous to the formation of the firm; formerly he had been connect­ ed with the wholesale trade of that city. Messrs. Wilson & Robertson are at the head of an entaML?hment which for completeness and. ability to cater satisfactorily to the trade of town and country is not &urpumed by any similar enterprise in any town of the Province. The three flats and basement of the building occupied are all required, and in the various department of the house one finds everything that appertains to the lines of trade which the houae re •presents. The speciaUtiee are numerous. There is an apparently endless list of articles that come under the gen­ eral term “hardware," embracing all manner off builders* mppliea and carpenter’s tools. Than there are HacitMnitti and carriage maker’s ruppEei, cutlery generally, bar, rod and. other forms <rf iron and steel, und another quite important feature «f the business is small agricultural implement. I%inta, o&a, varnishes and glass are also carried in full The firm report tarinem as being in very good shape, and showing a quite decided hnprovomient over tbL and it fe avuSent the houne is spar- ir*r no honorable effort to add as wtrll as to retain the proeperoos barfnesa that haa been established. of th» co-partnera gives the affairs of the house his personal at­ tention, and it thrives under their joint maragement. Sonnie—“Popper, what la a plat­ form?" Dad—-“A ptatform is a declaration be ]Mt nvne |10,( H HIM In spate of the importance of pas­ ture tanks throughout the long ages of agricultural progress in the histor­ ies of civilized nations und notwith­ standing the fact that pasture is the most*rattanl and economical feed for is only -within . recent tact has attracted the ■toerved. Nowadays, ffosdturejthi general neglect of pas­ ture Mnda.k'. been rectified, and‘k-ilhirv • JJjjjBCerw years efficient •nd'SigWy^StS nixed research has <5ono much to odd to human know­ ledge in the creation, management, and fertffization of graslands with concurrent profit to the pastoralist. Pasture is the most important agri­ cultural! crop, and an such requires at least as much care as is bestowed on the other commonly grown field crips. In Canada pasture land occupies the largest area of any single crop and its care and cuSture are engaging the 47.00 a di WEEK-SEPT. 6-12 • The Cshsdisn National'* crack train, the Continental Limited, foomTotooto to Winnipeg, Jaspez, Vanccuver and return, leaves each terminal daily. (from Toronto 10.20 P.M., ES.T.) Travel on the Continental Limitedis practicality and economy de luxe—every 1936 last-minute comfort;low summer fores; common-senseprices for meals; special coachlunch service; table d’hote meals in the dining car at special low prices as well as the regular a la carte service. Stop ofl^at Jasper in the CanadiaifReekie-, for golf, trail jading, hiking, fishing, swimmtaf. Rates attention of all the various agricul­ ture! authorities, and of the farmery themselves. According to the Dom­ inion cenms of 1931, nearly 6,000,- 000 acres of natural pasturage in Eastern Canada provided summer feed, for thousands otf livestock. In addition, about 7,000,000 acres of improved pastures were being graced.' YihlW, 24.4 per cent of all form load in Eastern OaisKia during the summer monihc of 1931 supplied the feed which wool, beef, mil!:, of the livestock in Although the three . ceu have became ano of the producing enem d? the worlJ, <hey fctill have about 37,000,000 acres of range or pasture land supporting many herds of cstiHe. In British Columbia over 1,250,000 acrea aru devoted to pasture, mriring for all Canada a total of over 51,000,000 all occupied landfl in the Dominion. Nearly six tfimes as much land is de­ voted to pasture as to hay and more than twice as many acres axe used for pasture than for the growing of wheat. mutton, products Provin- r_A distingui'Jwd visitor to a lunatic asylum went to the telephone and found difficulty in- getting his con­ nection. Exaaperated, he shouted to the operator: “Look here, girf, do you know who “No," came back the calm reply, «it I know where you are!" Daddy!THINKS OF U5 FIRST Only the best la good enough for tfa Daddy love*. That b why so m; motorists are changing to Dunlop, they know that Dunlop CaA6Jg them "Within the Circle of No gveax&r suds ssaat Dunlop «Kcr built stand* for leadership in th ^22? McVittie& PHONE’134 iSwric. Vakwtain* Page 8ON / Summer PressesBathiafl'Suits Crepe Skirts, BlowaeaMillinery,’’BU Y and ZS AVE” | NEW BLANKETS | W. W. WHFORD INGERSOLL “Where’s the cashier?” \ “Gone to the races." “Gone to the races in business hours?” “Yes, sir, it’s his last chance of snaking the books balance.” Poor Sore Feet! . Noxacorn r ...............35c Cress Salve.................50c Bluejays.....................25c Nyal Liquid................25c Ease-Em Powder.....25c Radox Foot Bath./....55c Sweetfeet................$1.00 THURTEEL’S Post Office Drug Store NEED GLASSES 7 Ask us about the many advantages of fusing TTLLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, sea°®?R5rrrTRCBfijCeCK PTOM—LONDON. ONTARIO NWORTHY all Paper The original faa’ tcWallpapers ara , "Straw art PHOHE 89 MOUNT ELGINMiaa Madeline Smith spent thepast week with her aunt, Mrs. N. M.Clump at Peacock Point.(Mr. Pat Duffy is spending sometime with Dr. and Mrs. John Engelsof Richmond, Detroit.Mr. John Batton visited relativesnear Folden’s Corners, Wednesdayand Thursday of last week.A well attended meeting of theWomen's Missionary Society of theUnited Church was held at the nomeof Mrs. Charlie Stoakley on Thurs­day afternoon, July 23rd. The pre­sident, Mrs. Steakley, was in chargeand Miss Helen Jolliffe presided atthe piano. After singing a hymn,the roll was called by the secretary,Mre. Dutton and responded to by averse of scripture begv.ning with theletter “J.” This was followed by thescripture reading, by the president,after which the Lord’s Prayer wasrepeated in unison. The heralds re­sponded with interesting articles ontheir respective countries. Mrs. FredBodwell (flavored with a vocal solo,with Mass Helen Jolliffe playing herpiano accoonpaniment, after which Mrs. Stoakley offered prayer. MissHelen Jolliffe 0Bve a very interestingreport of the sununar school at Al­ma College, St. Thomas, after whichthe study book on Jungles Preferred,was splendidly' taken by Mrs. Smail.The meeting was closed with a hymnand prayer by Mrs. Fleming, afterwhich the hostess served a very en-l joyable hinch.I Mrs. John Batten and Miss PhyllisP2e visited friends in Tillsonburg on Wednesday of last week.Mass Ariel Stoakley spent Thurs­day of last week with her grandpar­ents, Mr. and Mrs H. J. Gilbert of Dereham Centre.Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Stratton ofAytiner, were visitors of Mrs. Stoneon Wednesday of last week.Master Kenneth Corbett is spend­ing some holidays at the home of his, »^ncle, Mr. Roy Harris of Verachoyle.(Mrs. John Grow burg and daugh­ters, Evelyn and Dorothy, of GrandRapids, Mich., are visiting the form­er’s mother, Mrs. Wtilliam Tindale.The (following Giri Guides with theMisses Grace Gaverhill and IreneGilbert, as their chaperons, left onThursday morning for Turkey Point,for a week’s camping: Helen, Laur-ene and Joyce Smith, Mary Barrett,RosenjAry, McInerney, Jane Harris,Esther Welt, Margaret Hartnett.Mr. Robert Mitchell and family at­ tended the funeral! on Thursday offast week of the former’s brother, the fate Mr.' Ed,ward Mitchell of Ing­ersoll.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch will meet at the home of Mrs.Cbarfie- Smith, this (Thursday)Afternoon. //Mr. Rom Tuck who is attendingsummer school at Guelph, spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. A. II. Downing.Miss Laurie Freeman, nurse-m-trainingij<LX>n)don Victoria Hospital,is holirl«j*K at, the home of her par­ ents. Me Jtra. H. II. Freeman.M-yfand Mrs. P. S. Young, Mr. Mrs. Irvine Young spent _ the l^ek-end with relatives in Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilkinsonhave returned from a vuP with rela­tives at Manatoudin Island.Mr, ami Mrs. Nelson Harrisuwerevisitors at Turkey Point on Satur- Tlre annua! picnic of the BaptistSunday School, together with therrt Qat/Anrl nnrl TWHnn’s,Schools of Salford and Folden’s• Corners, held at the Memorial Park, Don't experiment •—• on “SUNWORTHY-” ' S. M. DOU &SONS INGERSOLL OPEN EVENIN Ingersoll, on Friday, July 24th, wasgranted ideal weather, and there wasover one hundred in attendance. One of the main features of the day wasthe usual splendid dinner served atthe boon hour, after which the cus­tomary epc«ts and races were carriedout. The day proved to be one of en­joyment for ail those in attendance.(Miss Bertha Gilbert spent theweek-end with her sister, Mrs, A. C. Young of Ingersoll.Mrs. Charlie Stoakley entertaineda number of friends and neighbors SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE / WALL PAPER l inol eu m} STOVES', ETC TKADf MTMJRUSEDflffiW S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Do You Want a cook Want a clerfk, Want • a situation, Want to soil a farm, Want to ttell 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 odd customers, Advertising begets confidence, Advertbing brings business, Advertrnng uhows energy, Advcrtuxi and succeed, Advertise consistently, Advertise or bust, Advertise weekly, Advertise now, ADVERTISE HERE I Q UAL ,TY \ < SERVICE S T A N . G A L P IN FINEST of MEATS, ( GROCERIES, GREEN GOODS and FISH ______ FREE DELIVERY What 25c Will Buy For You Here 3 LBS. PICKLED‘iSPARE RIBS3 LBS. PICKLED i’ORK HOCKS6 LBS. PICKLED] BEEF HEARTS 2 LBS. PURE LARD1 LB. ALL PORK <> AU SAGE 2 LBS. FRESH HAMBURG STEAKI LB. MELCCRJRT BAKING POWDER AND DISHTOWEL WORTH 40c 'BUTTER...................................... JtfcWHEY B uTT£R 7 --........ 22* Threeking Order* Qar Specialty, Delivered When You Want Them. E. J.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 193HouseholdHintsBy MRS. MARY MORTON WEST OXFORDMenu HintChicken Southern Boiled PotatoesLettuce With Thousand IslandDressingCorn on the Cob Ice CreamFruit CookiesIced Tea or Hot CoffeeIsn’t this an ideal dish—accord­ing to old-fashioned standards—chicken and ide cream? If this Isyour Sunday dinner the cookies aremade during the week, as fruitcookies keep well. The ice creammay be homemade or from yourcorner slire. Fresh fruit or ber­ries may be mashed and sprinkledover it To-day’s Recipes CHICKEN SOUTHERN—Cut insix or. eight pieces, dust lightlywith salt and pepper, then dredgewith flour, shaking off all that issuperfluous. The frying pan shouldbe half full of fresh, sweet lard,which Is smoking hot when thechicken is put in. Cover and cookslowly for one-half hour, turningit frequently. When it is done re­move the chicken to a heated plat­ter, pour the fat from the pan, putin a generous lump of butter andlet it brown, then stir In a pint ofthin cream with pepper and saltand cook until creamy. Serve thesauce in the gravy boat.FRUIT COOKIES—One cup but­ter, one and one-half cups brownsugar, one-half cup molasses, threeeggs, well beaten; one cup seededraisins, two cups currants, one tea­spoon ginger, one teaspoon cinna­mon, one teaspoon allspice, oneteaspoon soda. Flour enough toroll out as soft as possible. Juice Has Many Uses Serving tomato juice as an ap­petizer has become so popular thatmany housewives have overlookedits many delightful uses in cook­ery. It provides a delicious, flavor­giving ingredient in many dishes.In fact, > when it comes to con­sidering how to use tomato juicein cooking, it is only necessary toallow the imagination to wanderand experiment. Tomato juice maybe added to gravies to lend an ap­petizing flavor, or in meat loavesfor a similar reason. It makes asplendid base of croquette iiuces.Soups of all kinds qaxy. JOe- im­proved with the ndditbxt of tomatoflavor. In baking, -fiMH*to' juicemay often be used advfcitageousJy *.to place of lemon jutee. [ im­proves the flavor of spice caka andmany kinds of cookies. ' " <.In salads, tomato juice makes'another happy contributlou tohealthful foods, combining beauti­fully with gelatin to enrich theflavor of the dish. Flcristi advise cutting the Cena of flaw- en with i sharp knife rather than with «»• m . The latter, they uy. are apt to piachdie items rather than cut them dean. The annual picnic of West Ox­ford and Folden’s Corners SundaySchools waj held on Tufe-j.iy of lastweak, at Southside iPark, Woodstock.A large crowd partook of the boun­tiful repast served at noon in picnicstyle. After dinner a lengthy pro­gramme of sports was earned outunder the directorship of the sportscommittee, viz: Mieses Dorothy Buddand Effa Cuthbert, Redvere Furtneyand John Bone, from West Oxford,and Mrs. Aubrey Meek, Misse.. RuthMerrill and Helen Cuthbert, StanleyAllen and Bertram Somers from Fol-deh’s Cornerj., The results were osfollows;—Children 5 years and un­der, Mary Shelton, Verna Witty;girls, 5 to 7, Ruth Ruckle,' VelmaHyatt; boys 5 to 7, Frederic1: Heen­ey; girls 7 to 10, Marjorie Knowles, Reta Ruckle; boys 7 to 10, DouglasZufelt, David Cummings; girls 10 to12, Jean Connor, Ruth Connor;boys HF to 12, Billy Whatley, JackHunter;/ girls 12 to 14, ShirleyKntJwleri Jean Connor; boys 12 to 14,\Jsfaes-^Heeney, Jack Hunter;y'ijnsr ladrfx Pauline Zufdt, Gerald­ine Budd; ytmng men, Murray Budd,Roy Whaifcy; wheelbarrow race,(Murray Budd and Redvere Furtney;kicking the slipper, Mre. F. Shelton, Viola Franklin; ducks’ walk, BertramSomers, Murray Budd; three-legged race, Mr. Miles and Mr. Shelton;married men, Charles Merrill, AlbertBatten, Bertram Sotmers; marriedladies, Mrs. Harry Ruckle, Mrs. F. Shelton; time race, Mrs. Albert Bat­ten; pie race, Kathleen Budd and Redvers Furtney; pie plate race,Mrs. Albert Batten and BertramSomers. A friendly game of ball be­tween teams from the respectivechurches resulted in a victory forWest Oxford. This brought to ,a con-alusrion a long, happy day of fun and(frolic for young and old. The regular weekly meeting ofthe West Oxford Young People'sSociety, was held in West OxfordUnited Church on Thursday evening.A pleasing innovation was the open-ing song service led by the pa’tor,Rev, R. B. Cummings. Redvers f'urt- ney, president of the society, was incharge of. the meeting. The openinghymn was followed by prayer oy the-----: i___ passage —----------------____ iby. Thefeature evenhv was an inter­ esting and trve talk, entitled,“Hobbies”, Rev. jdr. Cum­ mings, in which of how wemay make use of our ■>.leisure time. Finns were made for a social even­ing to be held this (Ifaireday)at the home of Miss Mar-The meeting cloeedhymn and the Mizpah Bene- thraatening skies, a roua-wns held on in the coro-s Corners, West Ox-i all six at the home ofHeeney.Miaaend inherMr. andMiw.and Lloyd, apenUSui____________the crueste .oif'Mr. amd Mrs. RobdrtAhell and Mrs. James Le.<g.e woek-bome ofCouch,r, Juneat BelmontTHAMESFORD Dr. Ronald Galbraith and friend,Dr. Dore of Hamilton are spending aweek's vacation at Cedar Wylde,Gravenhunst. Married on July 1st, Miss DonnaThtfrlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.W. F. Thurlow, to Mr. W. Stev­ens of the vilfage, Congratulauoms. Mr. and Mrs. Ethcrington ofBrantford, with the latter’s sister,Mrs. Kenton of S? Loui-, are guestsof theitf brother, Mr. W. H. McGeeand Mrit Mcuce.Mr. and M's. J. A Flath nf nsh- awa, and ii.cr.l of Toronto, with•Mr. Erneac Hoskin of Mississippi,were guests of Mrs. Nasmith, at her home, “Sunnyside,” during the fat­ter part of fast week.Mrs. Smith is visitippf friends inToronto.Mrs. -Copelandassisted in theon -Sunday,Mrs, Cop visitor. Miss HelenRev. M r.______________ __ __■John’s Church, preached a practicaland helpfill sermon on Sunday even­ ing, on Prayer and “Why. people donot pray,” based on the texts, “Askand it shall be given you; Seek and ye shall find; knock and it shall beopened unto you,” coupled with aclause from The Lord’s Prayer, “Give us each day our daily bread.”Mr. and Mre. Harold Lockin andlittle daughter of Brampton, areguests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. J. Lockin.Mr. and Jfawj;............................otf Detroit, with Mes Jennie and^ London, were^rtnlerecently.Miss Constance sfteattte of Brook­ ville, is visiting with her grandmoth­er, -Mrs. Beattie and nW" ..fliint and Ingersoll, whoice otf praise heret,wo delightful solos, is always a welcomewas accompanied bytale at the organ. d childrenand Miss-J; More of Mrs. Clubb The man on the platform was de­ ploring the fact that we had to im- H OW TO MAKE ICED TEAInfuse six heaping teaspoons of Salads Black Tea fa a pint of fresh boilin'!water. After six minutes sfraln ilqeld Inta two-quart container. While hot, add114 btqM of granulated sugar and the juke of 2 lemons. Stir wall until sugar isdfoeolved; fill container with cold water. Do not af/ow tea to cool bofon tdUlngthe cold water/ otherwise liquid will become cloudy. Serve with chippad Ice."SA1AM LATEST PORTRAIT OF LADY TWEEDSMU1R GE tute Ode and theroll call wasorite picnic s Prayer. Thewith a fav-and description. Aof salads was given byichens and Mire IrenePlans .were made to hold Augyst 26th.favored with aclosed byhem. The ch.Merlynof Mre. R i c h e ____,.a ofanic at Stratifo singinghostessMre.were Sunday callers at theMrs. M. McEwen.Mrs. M. McEwen spent Thursdt in London. \ port timber for war purposes. “It’s my belief, and I venture to assert it,” he yelled, raising ' his voice, "that there isn't a man in this audience who has ever done anything #to prevent the destructon of ouz forests.” A rather timid-looking n.an roue from the back of the hall and said, “Pardon me, I’ve shot woodpeckers.” Wearing spats is said to be the best method of preventing cold feet. You’ve probably noticed how many bridegrooms wear them. uncle, Mr. and (Mrs. Erwood Kerr.Mr. Wm. Holt has removed hisbarber shop to his new home, ICthconcession.Mr. and Mrs. Ottq 'Rounds of Har­rington, spent Sunday with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rutledge.Miss Helen Matheson is visitingher cousin, Mrs. Donald McKay.Rev. Mr. Hedley and Mrs. Hedleyand family leave shortly to spendtheir holidays at Grand Bend.Reports from Dr. George Gordon of Hamilton, Montana, are that heis Blojwly improving. VERSCHOYLE Mr. at a quilting at ther home on Monday afternoon.Master Rose Snell of Woodstock,is visiting at the home of Mr. JohnWelt. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barry and Mr. nnd Mrs. Jatjt .Barry of Edmonton,and Mr. L. Derbyshire of Burkes­ville, spent Saturday at the home of S. Jampa Wwtoexfay.mu nity parkunder the afond Softball Tteams competed farHolbrook, MountSweaburg, Folden’s ------— - .—_West Oxford. The trophy was wonin the final play-off by Holbrook. Awell-patronizcd refreshment boothwas on the grounds. The tournament Iwas voted a decided success. Mrs. Bert Couch of Woodstock,was a week-end guest at the home mMr. and Mrs. W. *B. Bfancher.Francis Slaughter of Toronto,visited withv Redvere Furtney on (Monday. John Blanche r has returned homeafter visiting relatives at Ayr.Miss Ella Heeney spent the week­end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Carl Heeney.Mre. Joseph Couch visited on Fri­day at the hr,me of her daughter,Mre. W. B. Blancher and Mr. Blan- Mre. Thomas Heeney is visiting \j*. Bowes and Mrs. Stevens ofin, Mrs. Welsh and Mr. and Mrs.car Stoakley of Burgetsaville, were niay guectu with JIr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolliffe en­tertained Mrs. (Rev.) Sutcliffe of Thorndble, at their home ou Sunday. There was a good attendance atthe United Sunday School last Sun­day morning, which was in charge of the superintendent. The worship per­iod was opened by Miss Eva Jolliffeplaying “Largo.” The evening ser­vice was in charge of Mre. (Rev.) Sutcliffe, Thorndale, who delivered a very fine address taking for her text,Acts 16:30-31. The choir sang theanthem, “The call to service.” On Sunday, Aug. 2nd, it is expected thatthe pastor, Rev. Mr. Cook, will be incharge of the morning service at 10 o’clock and Sunday School will fol­ low at 11 o’clock. Mia, Brampton from new Tillson-mng, epent a few days last w<.ck atthe home of Mr. Fred Wilkinson. On Sunday morning the Baptist Sunday School was in charge of theassistant superintendent, Mr. HaroldBeattie, with Miss M. (Morrison pre-iding at the piano. The church ser­vice followed and was conducted byBev. Mr. Forsythe, who gave a splen­ did address. Ineie will be no churchservice the fin.t three Sundays inAugust, while tK. pastoi is havingTBfTOitfays, b it Sunday School willbe held as usual. What might have been a very ser-iott-i accident occurred la.* Fridaymorning when Cecil Wiikinnon hodthe mi) fortune to fall off a hone hewas riding. Dr. MoLsrl was called atonce and found his hip to be badlybruised, but no other serious injuriesand his many friends hope he will soon be better a»nn. (hfisaes Manpurct and Ruth Sher­man of Courtland, spent last week with their correm, Mbs Ina Weeks. family attended the Jolliffe family picnic held at Avon on Wednesday Mire Agnes Hughes of Ostrander,■was a viator with Mr. and Mrx Jack Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hkrris ofNorwich, were visitors at theAome ofbaa parents, Mr. and Mm B. Harris Gafton is holidaying withPlatteville. Oldridge andtors with the andMm. Richens.Mrs. W. Drirof London, j ter, Mrs. M.Mr. Vfrom his hoMra. F.been visitingHope, for the pastMrs. R. HunterLondon last Thurrifay. 'The July meeting of theInstitute was held at the hMrs. Harry Allison on .evening, July 22 nd, with a good at­tendance. The president Miss MaryAllirxm was in charge of the meetingwhich opened by singing the Insti- SSmmons has returned at Grand Rapids,children have ther at Port tives in DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE PCltJUl S-3naro° ACROSSthe Euphrates SI—A long braidof hair 28— Moon goddessXS—Hidden24—Single spot »t reccat portrait of Lady Tweedstnulr. wife of Canada sal. Lady Tweedsmuir will be hostess to President.1 the latter visits the vice-regal summer home in Quebec.Ottawa.) -Crntx«l Pros CtMdlsn Photo C E NT ^,L E Rou nd Tr>P BARGAIN FARES (M:NIMUM^-ADULT 75c. CHILD 40c.) Trains Leaving 9 p M Or A fter> FRIDAY, AUG. 7 All Trams SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, from INGERSOLL T° AH ta f10 SHATHAMy STONEY POINT «nd SARNIA "1 Towns Guclpft, Kitdieecr. Stratford and Sarnia, Gadtn-J, Kijw., on branch line* North (b.we-f._ fa o d e r ld i'F Soulfampton, Wiartoa, Owen Sound. Durhwa .ate. _ __ Train In fc r m alt-a n d D rp at AevUr. r"JCAN A i f|A N N A T IO N A L (poetic) --------S—First note of IS—PlungeGuido's scale 24—The papyrus(pore.) ------ -IS—Not the same14—An aromaticgum re-la tloned inthe Bible IT—A ra«loa Inhabited by cradle of 23— A native ofFinland 24— The daughterof a brotheror sister machine A—Sharpens on prefix11—Keenness11—Conclude __ ifr-Day (Hebrew 27—Concealedf««t day) water1»—A bird of 28— Unit of workthe north aea«2>—Hale head21—A <• npound t ok -distlUed from 24—Greek lettercoal, or pine correapond-wood lag to P —.um *x—a mppun Y .\15—A aubulvkiion 25—Op< n (poeticc.’ tLr K—L >nj mem- |AJ f Chaldea on • 24—A precipice J DOWN»—fillw ooln of Italy.2—Uporf*♦—Respect at nleht T— Reduces tathicknem EiasEiEi^BnsBanQHEn^EnonsHUEEB’ QQDEIE^naE^B^nass.□^mEJESER/Egaannci33i3ESn □□□□ h□h b z e nanQSnQQ ..EEDinBaBauanaacaBsaan aaaaa, TRUCKS SAL E S V R V IC E - r & Jewett INGERSOLL