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OCLnew_1937_05_27_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTho Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNETHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1937 Yearly Rates Canada, *1^0^CORONATION DESCRIBED FOR jRIBUNEREADERS BY INGERSOLL STUDENT Eleanor Cornish, Daughter of Dr. C. C. and Mrs. Cornish, Writes From London, Her Personal Observation of theCoronation Ceremony of King George VI and Queen - Elizabeth. < [iss Eleanor Cornish, daughter of , son’s Bay House, and the Houses of Dr. C. C. and Mrs- Cornish, of Inger­soll, one of the High School students from Canada, included in the dele­ gation of students from the British Empire schools who attended the Coronation ceremonies, in London, England, writes a most interesting account of her experiences for the Tribune Readers this .week. Miss Cornish left Ingersoll on April 29th for Montreal, from where she sailed for England with the party of Can- Jjan students. Following is a brief summary of Miss Cornish’s trip to London. She says:— “There are 158 in our party in­ cluding ten chaperons. We have two girls of Indian descent and twelve French ■Canadians. The girls rep­ resent schools from Varicouver to Halifax. “We left Montreal, Friday, April 30th, on “S. S. Duchess of AtholL” We had very good weather and al­ though several of the girls were sea­ sick, we were all on deck to see the green hills of Scotland early on the morning of Friday, May 7th. We visited Greenoch and Belfast before docking at Liverpool, Saturday. The hustle and the bustle of the station, the small train and the excitement of arriving at London occupied our thoughts for the day. ‘‘We found a splendid programme arranged for us during our stay in London, such as an Empire service at St Paul's, a trip to Compton Church, which was built in the time of Alfred; a visit to the General Post Office and then a tea at which the Postmaster General spoke to us. The boya were invited to see the cricket ' match. M.C.C. vs. New Zealand, and the naval review at Spithead. AU 1 the students were guests of the Brit­ ish Broadcasting Company for a con- 1 Cert, an Empire Youth Rally in Al- ’ bert Hall, at which the Rt. Hon. 1 Stanley Baldwin is going to speak * to us; Empire Youth Service in West- 1 minster Abbey, When the preacher 1 will be the Archbishop of Canter- 4 bury; a visit to the Tower of Lon- ! don, for the purpose of witnessing ’ the ancient Ceremony of the Keys; by permission of H. M- The King, we are going to see the changing of ' the guard from the forecourt of Buckingham Palace, (a very special I privilege); a tour through the Hud- This is Final Weak of TRADE IN INGERSOLL CAMPAIGN ’150" IN CASH PRIZES FINAL DRAW ON-SATURDAY, M^Y » At Pabiic UtiiitU.'.BWf. ENTITLES YOU TO $OUPO|( You May Win ONE PRIZE - ■ |3O 00 TWO PRIZES . . <20.00 FOUR PRIZES . . <10.00 SIX PRIZES - - »soo TEN PRIZES TEN PRIZES S1JM <T PAYS TO BUY IN INGERSOLL - Parliament, and the invitation to at- i tend the Royal Tournament at - Olympia. 1 London is ablaze with decorations. > Every store is decorated with bunt- > ing, streamers, and pictures of their ’ Majesties. Some of the beautiful 1 decorations are twaterproof. Ban-1 ners of red, white and blue decorate 1 the streets through which the proces­ sion passed. The flowers in the parks are red and white tulips and blue forget-me-nots. One of the largest department stores in London spent £25,000 on their decorations. It is impossible to get within two blocks of this store for the crowds. Some of the stores had all their ’windows boarded to prevent the crowds from breaking them. To keep • the people from climbing up to get a better view of their King and Queen, standing boards with nails were erected outide the stores. The floodlighting in London is wonderful. Buckingham Palace, the Tower and the Parliament Buildings are never-to-be-forgotten sights. Naturally Ingersoll people are more interested in the events of May 12th. Since we were to have a heavy day we retired early but were up at three. We started to go to our stands at four. The crowds were so dense that our guide had to take us down the small, narrow streets. It seemed like five o’clock in the afternoon with everyone rushing here and there. We felt very im­ portant when the bobby cleared the way for us. Our stand was directly opposite Buckingham Palace. We had to wait some time for our stand to be opened, but passed the time in watching the arrival of the Guards­ men with their beautiful red coats, all of a height—over six foot We also saw the tenants from the Duchy of Cornwall, who received special in­vitation from H. M. The King to see ' the procession. I am sure the Can- : ad tan students presented a pleasing j picture that morning, the girls with their navy berets, -white sweaters and ' blue ties and navy skirts, and. the (boys with their dark red blazers and , caps, and grey trousers. Now and then a blind would be put up in the palace and everyone would imagine they could see. the Princesses. Cars kept arriving with Peers and Peeresses, beautifully . dressed. The procession started at 8.40, with the cars containing the repre­ sentatives of the European Royal Families, These were followed by the Prime Ministers of the Dominions and their escorts. A great cheer arose from our stand when Premier King rode by with his escort of Royal Canadian Mounted Police. The Sul­ tans with their escorts of Lancers, also caused a great deal of excite­ ment At 9.49 the carriages with the members of the Royal Family appeared. We had a splendid view of the tw-o Princesses, Elizabeth was very dignified and nodded gravely to the cheering crowd, while Margaret Rose waved her hand and moved from one side of the carriage to the other in her excitement The Duch­ ess of Kent and the Duchess of Glou- r looked very beautiful in their dazed by the pageantry which is Eng­land. One could not help noticingthe contrast made by the Newfound­ land contingent, plainly dressed in dark suit* and white helmets. Amid the mass of colour moved slowly and dignifiedly the Royal Coach, drawn by the famous Windsor Greys. Be­ side it walked the Yeomen of the i Guard in their handsome uniforms, blending beautifully with those of ’ the Bargemen. After the Royal pro- ■ cession passed the stand, we ail felt . rather weak and wondered if we were in Fairyland. The ‘changing of the guard, the the marching of the different con­ tingents, the mounted bands, and the eating of our lunches, kept us amused while waiting to hear the broadcast of the Coronation service in the Abbey. When the part of the service was reached when King George was crowned, guns were fired from the Tower. About three o’clock, it be­ gan to rain very hard, but we were too excited and interested in every­ thing and everyone to mind a little water. Cur stand was reserved for visitors from the Dominions. We saw several Indians and also a group of nurses from Hong Kong. dt was nearly -four o’clock when the returning procession reached the Mall. The pouring rain did not I Mi« Alma Warren acting as secre- dampen our spirits in the least. We ,lr’f4 cheered ourselves hoarse .when the Mounties rode by. As the Royal car­ riages appeared, the people went wild with joy and umbrellas hats and pro­ grammes filled the air. We had a very good view of Queen Mary and Queen Elizabeth turned and smiled as she passed our stand. About half an hour later after per­ sistent “We want the King,” (I might add, started by the Canadian stu- 1 dents), the Royal Family appeared| i on the balcony. The King and Queen '■ were in the robes they had worn in, <the procession. You cannot imagine* . the sight of the crowd surging up to the palace gates, singing, shouting '■ and crying, a sea qf human faces, up- : turned and eager for the slightest ’ glimpse of their new King and 1 Queen. One of the most touching I scenes was when King George, turn- i ing around, took the tiny Princess i Margaret Rose and brought her for- 1 ward so that she might see the I cheering crowds. I .«hall never < forget the expression of our Queen 1 Mother as she tried vainly to keep J back the tears of joy and gratitude i for the people receiving her dear son ] into their hearts. Her face told of 1 the sadness of the past year, her 1 hope for^he future and her inex- < pressabie joy in the people’s recept- t ion of her son. The strains of "God ] Save Our King,” soon changed in t ‘Tor He’s a Jolly Good Fellow,” as j the Royal party went back into the , palace. We arrived home very tired about ] six o’clock, but I am sure we will never regret the long hours of wait­ ing for the ‘‘greatest Irving picture” in history. We feel very proud that our ! “Mounties” were given special men- 1 tion in the English papers. Several 'English spectators were more im- < pressed by our Royal Canadian Moun- i ted Police than by any other Colon- 1 ial contingent. 1 hope you will be able to form 1 some picture of glorious London by 1 thia letter. It is bo difficult to 1 describe.” I MRS. BURTON HARRISELECTED PRESIDENT SALFORD W. L LARGE ATTENDANCE ATCORONATION EMPIRE TEA LOCAL ITEMS WILLIAM B. DOUGLASREMOVED BY DEATH Verachoyle Junior Institute Z Half an hour elapsed before the 'procession of Their Majesties and when the first eacort appeared one could have heard a pin drop *aa the crowd waited breathless for the firstglimpse of the State Coach. “ the most thrilling moment of the day was when the State Coach paused before coming through the gates and the sun burst forth in all its royal splendour, making the bay­ onets of the Marines flash as they stood smartly to attention and the first ghmpee could be had of the Life Guards coming into stew around Vic­ toria MemonaL The whole Mali was a blase of colour with the red coats of the Guardsmen banked by the multiple colours of the crowd, the thoasssads oh handkerchiefs and lags waving in the air, the mad cheering of the people clamouring for a glimpse of their beloved King and To me The May meeting of the Vercboyle Junior Institute was held at the home of Mm, James Moulton, withan attendance of 21. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, fol­ lowed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The roll call was answered with the name of some person taking part in the Coronation. The minutes secretary, Mra. James Moulton. Miss Ethel Carr then gave a very inter­ esting illustrated talk on the Coron­ ation This was followed by a pine­ apple denx> nitration by Mra Grant Prooae, Mr*. IVanei* Moulton, Mias Mary Dynes and Mias Lorenc Sim­ mon*. All joined in community sing­ ing, followed by the National Aa- The hostare then served a Mra Harry Allison them. dainty lunch. Receives B.SJL Degree ladies of&rers received Artillery, Royal Air Fovea. Cnamtn- dars of the Navy, Canadian, Austral­ ian, Indian and South African eo®- t$ne»nta glittered in the aaaihiw M they marched tehtad Um Royal Arrwaitarai Ccritog*. Ge«k*. and re- th- Uatrertafy of Toronto. haring ***** Salford—The annual meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bruce Dickout, with the presi­ dent, Mrs. Burton Harris, in charge. After the singing of God Save the King, the roll was called and was re­ sponded to by paying of fees. The minutes read by the secretary, were adopted. An appeal from the Canad­ ian Red Cross for help was read, to which a donation of live dollars is to be given. Announcement of the District Annual Convention to be held at Otterville, June 2nd, was made, and delegates appointed to at­ tend. The yearly report read by the secretary-treasurer, was very encour­ aging, Fbllowing the business a poem, “Let me live In a house by the side of the road,” was read by Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell and some inter­ esting side lights on the Coronation and a humorous article on house­ cleaning, were read by Mrs. Joseph Dutton. The election of officers was conducted by Mrs. Earl Jenvey with tary and Misses Agnes Chambers and Grace Mitchel! as scrutineers. The results were as follows: — Honorary Presidents, Mra. P. M. Ranney and Mra. R. Piper; president, Mrs. Burton Harris; first vice-presi­ dent, Mrs. George Nancekivell; sec­ ond vice-president, Mrs. Alfred Dick­ out; «ecret»ry-treasurgi^.J4«is’"EHiel Page; assistant, Miss Muriel Piper; district director, Mr^. Alfred Dick­ out; directors, Mrs. Joseph Dutton, Mrs. Harry Banbury, Mrs. Bruce Dickout, Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell; conveners of standing committees: Agriculture, Mrs. Peyton Ranney; Education and Better Schools, Mrs. Basil Wilson; Health and Child Wel­ fare, Mra Ernest Haycock; Kcaef, Mrs. Austin Wilson; Community Ac­ tivities, Mra Walter Wilson; Legis­ lation, Mrs. Arthur Clarke; Canadi- anization, Mra J. C. Roberts; Histor­ ical and Current Events, Mrs. Bruee Dickout; Canadian Industries, Mra Grant Hooper; Economics, Mrs. Geo. Groves; Girls’ Work, Miss Muriel Piper, Publicity, Miss- Ethel Page; Economic Council, Miss Alma War­ ren; Pianist, Mra Alfred Dickout. Flower Committee, Mra A. N. Cham­ bers and Mra G. I. Baskett. The lucky number for the door prize was drawn by Master Billie Ranney and the prize went to Mrs. George Baa- kett Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Mrs. Arthur Clarke .will be hostess for the June meeting. Delightful Social Affair HeldAt Home of Mrs. C. W. Riley By Lady Dufferin Chapter,Imperial Order Daughtersof The Empire. The beautiful and spacious homo of Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Oxford street, was the scene of a very suc­ cessful and brilliant social affair, sponsored by the Lady Dufferin Chapter of the LOJ3.E., on Friday last. The regent, Mrs. James Baxter, assisted Mra. Riley in welcoming the guests, who were admitted by little Janet Newman and Margaret Riley. Mra. H. D. Riseborough was in charge of the tickets for the tea. The patriotic sentiments of the Order were well maintained in the decorations of the various reception rooms. Mrs. Fred Jones was the cap­ able convener of the decorating com­ mittee, The members entertaining in the drawing room were Mrs. H. H. Mac- Bain and Mra. Ruby Elford. Mrs. E. L. Olmstead and Mra. F. W. Bow­ man invited the guests to the tea room. The table appointments were most appropriate and unique. Two magnificent coronation crowns and two crystal candleabra with red, bhie and gold candles, formed a striking centrepiece for an elaborate­ ly spread table of delicious confec­ tions. Much credit is' due Mrs. A. J. Kennedy, the convener of the tea serving were Mrs. Geo. Naylor, Mrs. Jas. McCorquodale, Mrs. W. R. Veale, Mrs. R. C. Brogden. Mrs. C. C. Cornish, Mrs. J. M. Wilson, Mrs. J. L. Paterson and Mrs. I. V. Cofell. Mrs. C. K. Long, iftss Janet McKel- lar, Mrs. F. W. Staples and Mrs. A. O. Parker presided over the tea and coffee cups. At 5.30, the lucky numbers for the prizes were drawn by little Mar­ garet Riley. Mrs. J. B. Sutherland of India, who is staying with Senator and Mrs. Donald Sutherland, was the fortanate winner of the beautiful painting in oil by Gordon E. Payne. The Chapter feel proud that this pic­ ture will eventually find its way to that part of the British Empire where so much of our hospital work has been done. The winner of Hie London Illustrated News was Mrs. D. G. Cuthbertson, the silver Wood. The Chapter appreciates very much the attendance of members from other chapters, also the sup­ port of the community and generous hospitality of Mrs. C. W. Riley. spoon The winner of was Kathleen Mr*. Harold Nancekivell Presented in Recital Mrs. John Nancekivell attended the graduation exercises of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Harold Nance­ kivell, in London, on Wednesday evening lart. The following is taken from the l/ondon Free Pres* in con­ nection with the graduation affair: “On Wednesday evening in Wes­ tervelt Hall, a program of great in­ terest was presented under the aia- pke* of the department of expres­ sion of the London Conservatory of Music, when Miss Myrtle A. Tory presented Agnes MeLennan Nance­ kivell in a graduation recitaL Mra. Bruee Sharpe, vioiinirt, accompanied by Misa Ruth Bricklim, was the abiding artist. Mrs. Nancekivell was heard in • variety of numbers, excellently portrayed and these are aa follows: “Othalo’s Defence," (Shakespeare); “Vhe Gusher", (Loonxus); “Schon Rosmarin'* (Frits Krehler); "Tsanbourinie Chinois", (Kreisler); ‘Taunt Legend”, (Drum­mond) ; “Little Brown Baby,” (Dun­ bar) ; “La Caprietaure". (Str Edward Eiger); “Csadia,” (Monti); “The Maker of Dreixn*,” (Oliphand Down); fantasy in one act with in­ cidental mturic by Alberta L Tory. Mrs. Nancekivell received many beautiful floral tokens as well a« tele- Shower Held ForMiss Dora Hawkina About 40 of the friends of Miss Dora Hawk fits gathered on Wednes­ day night last, at the home of Mrs. William Kirwin, Duke street, and presented her with a miscellaneous shower In view of her approaching marriage. The room was beautifully decorated in pink and white and with silver candlesticks and pink candles. A silver basket contain­ ing tulips and daffodils added mater­ ially to Ute general effect. Mias Hawkins jwaa completely sur­ prised by the entire affair. The gifts extended to her were beautiful and widely varied. Included was a hand­ some end table which was the gift of her Sunday School class of Trinity United Church. Miaa Hawkins, who expressed her gratitude to the donors, was assist­ ed In unwrapping the gifts, by Mr*. Winston Nichol* and Miss Helen Hawkins. Vocal solos were given by Mias Helen Hawkins and Mins Margaret Copeland. A delightful hinch was served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Helen Kirwin, Margaret Mc­ Dougall. Edna Wild, Ruth Dale and Janet Thompson. Miss Marion Robinson spent the past week in Windsor, the guest of of Mr. and Mra- H. E. Robinson. Mra. Perkins, wife of Canon R. J. M. Perkins of Chatham, spent last week the guest of friends in Inger­soll. Dr. H. B. McKay was in Toronto last week attending the annual con­ vention of Ontario Dental Associa­tion. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schlendet of Thorold, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy, Ann street, for a fewdays this wettk. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Neil of Sea­ forth, were guests this past week­ end with Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Veale,at Rondeau Park. Mr. and Mr. W. M. hChurchouse spent May 24th week-end with their son, Alex. Churchouse and Mrs. Charchouse in Detroit. Mias Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. Fred Gee and daughter, Mrs. Lillian Paterson of Detroit, Mich., I were week-end guests of Mr. andMrs. Leslie Porter, Ann street. Mr. and Mra. J. G. Montgomery and son Billy of Iroquois, Ont., spent the week-end with Mrs. Montgom­ ery’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Love and Mr. Love, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Tyrrell and son, Beverly of Hamilton, were holi­ day week-end guests at the home of Mrs. Tyrrell’s sister, Mrs. C. A. Love and Mr. Love, King street east. Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner conducted Anniversary Services in St. George Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Rev. J. W. WLilians, Brantford, oc­ cupied the St. Paul’s pulpit in the evening. Mrs. M. A. Poole returned home on Sunday after spending two weeks with her children in Detroit, was accompanied home by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Poole and son-in-law, Mr. Wm. Kern, who spent a couple of days in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and Messrs. Herb. Handley and Don. Mc­ Kay of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs. Art. Daniels and Messrs. Erwin Dan­ iels, J. Turner, Ted Turner and El­ mer Hunter of Woodstock, spent the" week-end on a fishing trip at Stokes Bay. Mr. William Kennedy of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr, and Mra. A. J, Kennedy, Ann street. On Monday, he left for Mon­ treal where he expects to remain till the winter months, where he will be connected with the International Business Machine Limited of Can­ ada. Donald Christman of Detroit, a school friend, was his guest at his parents’ home for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millar and daughter/ Doreen of Sarnia, were also week/ end guest* of Mr. and Mrs, Kennedy. Friends in Ingersoll will be pieart ed to learn that the following an- nounesment has been made and ta i sued to a large number of friend* including several in town: "Very Rev. the Bishop of Duluth and the chapter of Trinity cathedral, issue this invitation to attend the install­ ation of the Very Rev. John Robert­ son, Dean of the cathedral, on the feast of the Holy Trinity, Duluth, on Sunday next, at 1! a.m. Rev. Mr. Robertson was a former Ingersoll resident, the son of Mr. and Mrs John Robertson. He graduated from the Ingersoll public Schools and the local Collegiate Institute and spent « number of ysars here bofore Seriously Injured When Struck May 10th. She Scores of friends in Ingersoll and district were shocked to learn of the sudden, passing of William B. Douglas, shortly after eight o’clock, on Tuesday morning, May 25th. De­ ceased had been confined to Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll, since Mon­ day, May 10th, on which date ho was seriously injured when struck by a car driven by Gordon Smith of London, while crossing the highway in the village of Thamesford that evening, after making a delivery from his truck to one of the village stores. Mr. Douglas was the eldest son of the late S, M. Douglas. He was born in Ingersoll and was in his 44th year. Deceased had spent his entire life in this community and had been associated in business ,with his father and of late years with his brothers, Fred and Sam. in the S. M. Douglas and Sons business on King street east Mr. Douglas had for the past number of years driven the London- Ingersoll transport, operated by the Douglas firm and in this connection had made a wide circle of friends and acquaintances in the city of London as well as in Ingersoll and along the truck route which he cov­ ered daily. On Monday his condition was re­ ported as satisfactory and he ap­ peared to be making good progress, but a blood clot in his heart was re­ sponsible for his death which oc­ curred within half an hour after he was stricXerj-jon Tuesday morning. Surviving besides his widow to mourn the Iocs of a devoted hus­ band and loving father arc three sons and three daughters as follows: William of London; Jack, Robert, Marguerite, Lydia. and Leone, all at home. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. S. M. Douglas; two brothers, Fred Douglas and Sam. Douglas, and one sister, Mrs. Gordon J. Payne all of Ingersoll, to whom the sincere sympathy of their count­ less friends is extended. The remains are resting at his late residence, 138 Cherry street, until 11 a.m., to-day, Thursday, May 27th, after which they will be taken to the Preston T. Walker Funeral Home, King street west, where the fun­ eral service will be held this after­ noon at 2.30 o’clock, with interment following in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. 7 Jean Pearsall /AND HER RYTHM DANCERS Present > SPRING REVUE TOWN HALL^fUGERSOLL THURSDAY. JUNE 3rd, 1937 ADMISSION 25 CENTS F R E D H O A GAUCTIONEER ’ Licensed to conduct sales inany county in the Province of On- OXFORD HOTEL lagersell Phea* 44 CONFEDERATION LIFEa Ge—r.l !.«»«. William Lewis, Crampton, Celebrates 82nd Birthday Leam-To-Do-Well Circle Plan Annual Picnic Mis* Marion Skinner was ho«t«* to memjbers <rf the I>sarB To-Do-Wsli Murton Circle of Trinity United Church on Wednesday evening last, tee their regular meeting. This was 27 LOST FOR Massey -Harris sjd Harr* binder. <Monal hay loadeihay fort andApply to Fredhrtngn.2O3t-p Valued as keep- Reward. Pleaaewith Tribune Office. W. L. NAGLE FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL pMtECTOR Crai -Crai opened with a hymn and prayer. iM ta, ceMbrated his 8tad birthday en ChrWbin rtewarduhip, under the very STORE FOR RENT i 117 Thaawa Street CONWAY’S CHICKS Ftaetas W tlDM C MACHINE WOKK ft STERLING CLARK Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONESTribune Office, 13 - Rasidemce, 442A.THURSDAY, MAY 27th, 1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937Oppose Abuse of Wild FlowersThe recent official adoption of the white trilliumas the floral emblem of Ontario may also prove itsdeath-knell, unless the public restrains its hands fromindiscriminate plucking of the flower. .Consequentlythe Ontario Horticultural Association has renewedits efforts to arouse public sentiment towards the pro­ tection of the trillium and of all wild flowers. From early spring until the faQl, tne fields, woods and glens of Canada provide a succession of flowers, more var­ ied and quite as (beautiful as may be found in the best gardens. Unfortunately, many persons, partic­ ularly of the larger centres of population, regard this abundance as a free gift to be ravished at will. It is against this unrestrained gathering of wild blooms that the association is taking a flrm stand. The reckless plucking of wild flowers has already caused the disappearance of some of the finest plants of the woods through the damage caused by removing with the bloom all the foliage which is needed to mature the roots. The Ontario Horticultural Asso­ ciation, in making a public appeal against the lavish gathering of wild flowers, urges upon school teachers and pupils the necessity for protecting the white tril­ lium. It is one of the wild plants which should never be gathered freely, if at all, because the blooms cannot be picked without removing all the folijge and on this foliage depends the maturing of the bul­ bous root for the following season's crop. Some species of wild flowers, such as violets, hepaticas, and others with flower stems rising directly from the roots, may be freely picked so long as the plant body is not disturbed. Other wild flowers, however, such as the white trillium, are best left undisturbed in their native beauty. , The picking of wild flowers should be done only in a sane and thoughtful manner with due regard for the future. Sufficient flower* should always be left to form seeds and it goes without saying that no wild plant should ever be pulled up by the roots. What is needed for the protection of wild flowers, states J. B. Spencer, past president of the Ontario Horti­ cultural Association, is the developing of an attitude towards the native floral emblem similar to that which has come to possess the youth of Canada to­ wards wild life. Instead of rushing for a gun or a catapult when an unusual bird or animal is sighted, the normal lad now takes his pleasure in erecting bird houses and feeding stations, and in other ways making friends with the feathered or furry visitors which come and go or remain throughout the year to add so much to the joys of life. With organized effort this same sentiment can be developed towards She flowers of the fields and the woods throughout the Dominion. did they cover any defective equipment, such as lightsand brakes,, on a driver’s automobile.“Ideal conditions” would not include whizzing pasta country schoolhouse, where children might be onthe highway, at 50 miles an hour, Mr. McQuestencited as one example to illustrate his point, “and nodriver would be able to justify a speed of 30 milesper hour through a town on a busy market day.”Summing up the conditions under which the newspeed amendment .would be operated, the ministerurged car drivers to bear in mind constantly that therevised rates were "maximums for ideal conditions,”and that every motorist on streets qr highways wouldbe called upon more than ever to exercise care, court­esy and common-sense every minute he was behindthe wheel of his automobile. Cattle Exports in U.S.*Canada Trade The Canadian cattle trade in 1930 with the Chicago Buffalo, St. Paul, and other markets in the United States, established a new record for recent years in rolume and value, states the Seventeenth Annual Market Review, 1936, just issued by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Altogether, more than 191,000 head, valued at about $8,679,000, of which 136,533 head came under the reduced tariff, moved to the United States, a* compared with 102,934 head, valued at about $5,935,300, in 1935. The reduction in tariff from 3 cents per pound to 2 cents per pound on cattle weighing 700 pounds or over for beef purposes, and from '3 cents to 1 % cents on similar weights on dairy cattle, greatly stim­ ulated the movement, in spite of the lower prices ruling in the United States as compared with 1935.Of the quota for cattle of 700 pounds or more, amounting to 155,799 head, Canada had about 8p.5 per cent and Mexico 13.5 per cent, which for Canada represented about her average percentage of United States importations over a number of years. Of the quota of 20,000 head for dairy cattle, all from Canada, the Dominion filled less than 30 per cent. This indicates the relative conditions of the markets in the two countries for dairy cows in 1936. United States statistics give the calf imports from Canada as 55,695 head. The quota of 51,993 head, limited to calves not weighing over 175 pounds, was filled by August 8, 1936. With regard to the present year, almost twice as many cattle and calves were exported from Canada during the first two months as during the correspon­ ding period of 1936 and since then the exports have continued substantially higher. The Welwitschia plant develops only two leaves. These continue to grow for dozens of years, stretch­ ing* out on each side of the trunk about six inches wide and over six feet long. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gainre, MJD., ‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT— By Arabella — More Murders By Motor If anyone had predicted at the beginning of this century that within leas than forty years the nation would be criss-crossed with wide, paved streets along which automobiles would scoot at speeds up to eighty miles an hour, most people if they listened to the prophet at all, would have said he was crazy. And if he had added that practically anyone, child or an­ cient, sound or crippled, drunk or saber, would be permitted to drive an automobile at such speeds, in­ telligent listeners would have said that could not possibly <be allowed. It would be too dangerous to put such engines into irresponsible hands. Why, a lol of people would be killed. We all know that that is just ,what has happened. Last year nearly 37,000 people on our highways, in Canada and the United Staten, were killed, most of them not the drivers of the cars, but thedr passengers, people in other cars, pedestrians and children. This year, ho far, the death toll is nearly a quarter as large again, the National Safety Council reports. Where is this (daughter going to end? How can it be stopped? How many more of our citizens must be killed before outraged public sentiment rises to the point of indignation and forces action by the constituted authorities? A hundred or more groups and organizations have been giving intensive study for years to the causes of motor accidents and ways to prevent them. They all agree that the guilt lies at the doors of irresponsible, careless, "take-a-chance" drivers. The solution lies in tightening the restrict­ ions upon drivers of cars and punishing severely every motorist whose recklessness or incompetenceaausea an accident. There are limits beyond -which the rights of the in­ dividual cease and the right of society to protect it­ self takes command. We no longer tolerate, in most communities, what used to be regarded ■* the in- afienable human right of every individual to carry fare-arms and shoot them off when and where he pleased. Even under that ischw* of things, the shooter was held responsible if he hit anylcdy. Now the automobile has diaplaced the revolver as the universal weapon of homicide. It is time we re­ stricted Its use to theme who can be trusted not to abuse it. Driving a car should be regarded as a privilege granted to ■ selected few, not a right which everybody is free to exercise without restriction. SAFE ANTISEPTICS It seems to me that every quack in the country is exploiting some "antiseptic.” Nevertheless people DO need antiseptics for emergency treatment. The laborer “skins” his hand ... It may be a pois­ oned wound; he has no certain way of knowing, but he must play safe. He has probably a bottle of tincture of iodine—maybe a little of mercurochrome —quite likely a teaspoonful of carbolic acid at the house. There are no better antiseptics. He may •wab the abrasion with either drug in its commercial state, except the carbolic acid, which he must reduce with water, one part to four. Prompt swabbing with the real antiseptic may preserve a limb—maybe life iself—One must not take any chances. We find a skin eruption popping out. We figure on an antiseptic. Well, if pus is in the "breaking out”, open and swab with peroxide of hydrogen. Everybody knows “peroxide.” Then follow with a soothing ointment that protecta the skin from further infection. v One of the best ointments for the skin is calomel, twenty grains; oxide of zinc, sixty grains; white vaseline, one ounce. Mix thoroughly. This is a good, serviceable ointment for any skin. Bi-chloride of mercury is one of the finest germi­ cides known, in a solution of a grain to the ounce in distilled water. But this MUST not be taken in­ ternally. It is very poisonous taken internally To apply a blazing match to a wound is painful, but it beats nothing if you have nothing else with you, and are away from first aid. IN NATURE'S ART GALLERYThe flowers in the ,woods are solovely now, and how generous natureis with them! In some places theyare so plentiful that it is difficultnot to trample on them. As a mat­ter of fact, it is is lepe destructiveto trample on them than to pickthem, their chances of reviving arebetter. . In many cases the plantdies after the bloom has been picked, so that it does not become propa­ gated and the country is bereft of one more source of beauty. It is easy to realize how many wild flowers are thoughtlessly destroyed by the numbers of pickers who in­ vade the woods, carrying off quanti­ ties^ bloom, a large part of which wilti before reaching its destination, so that it is a total loss, and In time the species becomes extinct; as has already been the case with many lovely blossoms of the fields and .woods that were known to our pion­ eer anecestons. One questions whether it is the true flower lovers who pick them— For after all, where are they more beautiful than in their native habi­ tat? Visitors at an art gallery do not expect, to carry the pictures away with them—they carry a memory of the beauty which has impressed them. Surely we are not such weaklings that a law should be re­ quired to protect Nature’s Art Gal­ lery against vandalism. For those who seldom liave an op­ portunity to visit the [woods, or for shut-ins, it might be pardonable to transplant a few roots to a garden, where they may increase. Following is a list of a few of our beautiful flowers which, should never be picked: Lady’s Slipper, Pitcher Plant, Trillium, Water Lily, Fringed Pen­ tan. Bluebells, Dutehman’s Breech­ es, Maiden Hair Fem and Spotted Wintepgreen. We may pick sparingly: Lupin, Jack-in-the-Pulpit, Solo­ mon’s Seal. Spring Beauty, Hepa- tica. Dogtooth Violet, Bloodroot, Violets, Marsh Marigolds and Wild Geranium. THE FRITTILARIA The Frittilaria is a lovely flower which blooms with the Daffodils. Ito resemblance to a lily leads one to wonder whether it has mistaken the season and has bloomed too early. But the Frittilaria knows its season, and it is appropriate that it should bloom in the Spring. A beautiful legend tells u- ths* it was one of the flowers in the Gar­ den of Gethsemane when the Saviour prayed there before His Crucifixion. As He walked in the garden all the flowers bowed their heads in rever- ance. But the Frittilaria did not recognize the Divine Presence, and did not bow. Afterwards it realized its error and weeping, hung its head in remorse. Ever since then the Frittilaria-has not raised its head. Inside the flower are five dark spots—stains of the tears shed long ago in Gethsemane. made from potatoes, corn or what-have you, to mix with gasoline formotor fuel. Alcohol is cheaper overthere than gasoline. So far, we buygas cheaper than anyone can affordto * sell alcohol, but the time maycome when we shall have to resortto European practice.Meantime, there’s a plant in Neb­raska where they are making agrol,and folks who know about it tell meit workz.SEASERPENT . . . her. .gainA sure sign that Summer is athand is the recurrence of seaserpent stories. It is no longer the fashion to laugh at sailors’ tales of strange sea monsters. Scientific expeditions have brought back so many speci­ mens of queer things which we used to think were impossible, that I, for one, am ready to believe that any­ thing may live in the sea. This year the first seaserpent to reappear is “Cadborosaurus,” the seaserpent of Vancouver Sound- The crew of a tugboat out of Victoria B. C., reports a good look at "Cad­ dy”, who is described as being about 18 inches thick, striped brown and yellow, with a warm and kindly eye and a mouth full of teeth. Seaserpents, or the tales about them, used to be among the real terrors of the sea in the days of small wooden sailing craft. In these days of steel steamers they are mere­ ly curiosities. METHODISTS 7 . . 200 year. Two hundred years ago John Wesley, a clergyman of the Church of England, started a religious re­ vival which developed into the Methodist Church, now almost, if not quite,-the largest of the Protest­ ant denominations. The whole Christian world is celebrating Meth­ odism’s 200th anniversary this month.‘John Wesley had no idea, at first, of starting a new church. His aim was to bring his fellow students at Oxford into a better way of Chris­ REALtkOOFIffcVALUESTITE-LAP ROOFINGThe permanence and low up­keep cost of this metal roofingmakes it one of the most eco­nomical on the market. Tite-Lap Galvanized Roofing givesgreatest covering capacity.The end lap is so tight it isalmost invisible; positivelyexcludes driving sleet, reinor snow. Send roof andmeqta for free TRY EQUIPMENT oa any llama ta the com-Broodar houaaa. haatin* FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, May 29th, 1878 A concert was given Ln the town hall on the even­ ing of the Queen’s Birthday, under the management of the Young Men's Christian Aaaociation. G- A. Pyper, Esq., acted re chairman. Miaa A. Elliott pre­ sided at the piano. Prof. Jas. Johnson gave a song.^Mre. M A. White gave a recitation. M. A. Campbell Black, rendered Scotch songs. Others taking part included Miss Flor* McMurray. Mire 8. J, Parks, Rav. H. T. Crossley. Merer*. Millard Myer, and Ken­nedy. RIB-ROLL ROOFINGrigidity that makes it particularlygood for roofing over alight frame­work. The secret of its strength is:the riba art only five inch a apart!The most copied roofing of its kindon the market. Be sure you getthe genuine, economical "Rib-RollRoofing"! Ask your banker for details about for profit*. the Eastern Steel Products PRESTOE^ONTAWO * jrnit^d MONTJttAL oZcTTOaONTO tian living. The other students gave them the name of ’'Methodists”, be­ cause Wesley and his group were so methodical in their religious observ­ ances. To me it is interesting that so many religious movements have had their roots in the ancient English university of Oxford. The latest, the so-called "Oxford Group Movement,” is beginning to spread all over the world. Like Wesley, its founders have no idea of starting a new sect, but merely hope to lead people to better observance of the teachings of whatever church they belong to. ACCIDENTS . . .nd discoveriei Many great scientific discoveries have been made by accident. Charles Goodyear accidentally dropped some sulphur into a pan of melted rubber, TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge Increased Speed Demand* Increased Care The amendment to the Motor Vehicles Act permit­ ting increased speeds of £o and 50 miles per hour in municipalities and rural sections respectively went into effect on May 24th, upon the authorization of Hon. T. B McQuesten, Ontario minister of high­ways In announcing the new speed laws, Hon. Mr. Me- Qureten issued a strong warning to motorist* thatthe naw a>wd rates represented “the maximum per- miambb speed at which motor vehicles may be oper­ ated."\ The Minister of Highways alao pofated out em­ phatically that the new speed limit? were designed to meet the most ideal motoring conditio.**, and that moteriats would have to slacken their pare tn situa- ttea* which called for care, coerireg. sad the safety ef pedeririaaa and ether driver*. If the of reekleaa driving was to be avoided. On Monday evening last, Mr. A. Wmdriade, former­ ly of the Chronicle office, wu presented with * hand­ some Bible by the Sunday School teachers of the Bible Christian Church, in recognition of his eerviere a* librarian, previous to his departure for St. Thomas. Mr. Flewelling's ringing cl are of Dere heater, gave a very enjoyable concert in Burdfak's Hall on the 15th Inst. A drama by Mr. and Mr*. Bellamy. Mr. Hunt and Mw* L* McCann, was wry euecemfully per­formed. Elections are being held thro Byte at the South Rid­ ing of Oxford. M which the publw qurettare of the day are 'direunsed. Dr. Williams and Mr. J. Gibran are apraklng for the Coreereatire*. ALASKA . . . new CeM rath Forty year» ago, m 1897, the dis­ covery of gold in the Klondike sort­ ed the greatest “gold rush” since the California excitement of 1849. Now a new gold rush to Alaska is begin­ ning. A new gold "strike” on Goodnews Bay has brought hundreds of prospectors into that region, and report* come in of acene* which duplicate those of the wild days when “Dangerous Dan McGrew”,and other legendary heroes of Alaska’s flrat gold rush held sway. Not only gold, but platinum and palladium are said to have been found in paying quantities. Natur­ ally, everyone who can do so is try­ ing to get all he can for the least amount of work; and naturally thieves and gamblers are there, try ing to get the lucky one’s treasure away from them. Thia modem gold strike, however, has some new aspects. For one thing, gold seekers are going In by airplane instead of dog-alada. But in *U other respects, the drama of hu­ man greed and sudden wealth is the same as it has been mure the world began. There speed law changes, however, were entirety rertnd sitnatrera wfueh conremtiy arise eg the Mgh- w«y end caQ for extra renctoa and alow speed, are Mr. Wm. Cavanagh, printer, erf this town, died on Sunday last, after a wmewhaz lingering lllneaa. at tiw comparatively early age ef *4 yrere. Quite a number of very hendsims and rebsdaatial new bnildfateu are I. courea ef ereetims h t m Uthe present time. Mr Alfred Parker of Th—sefimfl. wu fraud deed m hto bed Menday morning "Agroi” to a raw word which yenare going to hear more of. It meaas motor fuel produced from farm products. The daveloparentof agro] is oea of the ohjactivas ef the ehamttea who are trytaa to find ways at saakfag MTricoltare more prmltabta, by wtillahv fans product* aad ten* wwtea far industrial par- pMaa. la Korop* they are wteff stenlml \ and found he had a new subztanc^ rubber that could be molded into any shape. An Italian workman dropped a piece of cheese from his lunch pail into a tub in the DuPont laborator, and so solved the prob­ lem the research scientist* had been working on; how to make a lacquer which would dry quick and hard. Failing to find a glass vessel handy, a research worker at the Mellon In­ stitute used a tin can and got what he was trying to get. He couldn’t duplicate the product of that experi­ ment until he remembered the tin can. Salts of tin proved to be the essential ingredient. Accident alone does not often ac­ complish anything useful. It takes the seeing eye and the understand­ ing mind to grasp the significance of the accident. IN ECONOMY AND DEPENDABILITY CANADIAN NATIONALCAMOH CO. LTD. CANAOiAN MADOMAL DMMB CANADIAN OS. COMFANO UU. CANADIAN PAONC IXPttra CANADIAN WlSTWiHOUStCO, LTD. CAW4ADON COMPANY COCA-COLA CO <X CAMADALTD COLGATY PALMOWVtPirrCO. LTD. OOMOOON IU0K* CO. LTD, DOMINTOM ROMS LTD. raXMTAM coupon ADON LTD, GENUtAL m a WA«H LTD. THt GOOOYt A« THE * "1MM «*. THZ H. L MBNZ CO. tMPCMAL TOMACCO Ca OPCANADA IMPOHAL CM. LTD. MASSEY-HAMS COMPANY LTD. »MCOLL PMONUMAC CM. CO. MOMTHBN EUKHK CO. LTD. pmocvom * a*real companyOP CANADA ZALADA TIA COL OPCANADA, LTD. STANDARD BMANM LTD. aupnnyr mwcuuM cow. cm. rWVT CANADIAN COMPANY Uto ... say the operating cost records of the big fleet owners! • Figures don't lie . . . and in the caiatullv kept cent V record* of the great fleet owner* you will find the facte about Chevrolet truck economy and dependability ... a vucceu Mgry without equal in Canada’* commercial transportation history1 If you have a haulinq job ... no matter hew email or large... we have a Chevrolet truck lo do it... a atzapptog unit that will serve you day in and day anti Caaader, too, how ChevroJef* all-round ecanninv adds to your profit* by dashing your overhead Low find co*t to mini­ mize your original outlay . . . big gae and od mileage Io shear running oxpenev* . . . large capnnHe* far larger payload* . . , nafaty conetruction far cargo and driver butuance ... a proved engine that laugh* at layaffa andrepair IdU* . . . onj hridge-Kke strength far hog HUI Why not call oc your Chevrolet dealer today? Hi* earpeneocewiU help you ie th* *electeMi of your new truckHe will explain the rrnepetauP financteg arrnngewl* of the General Moton I*rink* let Plan ehevr ol et M I INQUIRE FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET 1I THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1937DO YOU KNOW 1 WE WOULD I LIKE YOU 4 KING STREET EAST Household Hint—Before WALKER’S GARAGE on four nice 57 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL ipply the healthy ARTHUR G. STREET great SPECIAL SALE NOW ON M i prevents added. • adnrftwmfsi w uiMrtarf Ay At Bracing Industry in At intrrag of a tatter ptMtc undm mind mg of certain aapacta of A t problems of temperance and local opirna. These beverag vital food elemin building st hydr auLic HILLHOEET(An optional extra on almodel*) Keep* your car from rolling backward* when ♦topped on op-grade*. The really smart woman that the happy combination taste in clothes. “No, indeed, I said good-£ye to the old* fashioned way of driving the day I fint tried Hudson’s Selective Automatic Shift, No hand gear lever to pull; ntf need to touch a clutch pedal A flick of a finger ... a touch of a toe ... To shift! To atop! To go! Lota easier, and Iota aafer! It’a the greatest driving feature of the year, in automobilea that are the finest I have ever seen, in every way. Of coarse, the conventional gear lever ia available with* out cost if you want it. But just drive once this new way ... and youll say ‘good-bye, gear shift lever? too? Rinsing the hair after shampooing is very important. You can tell when you’ve got all the soap rinsed out of your hair if it “squeaks” as your hands press out the water. WHAT!NO OEM SHIFTLEVER?" it isfirst I Italy. 30.767 cwta. A famous foot specialist attributes the increasing number of thick fem­ inine ankles to the added weight placed on them by the wearing of high-heeled shoes. From a complete analysis published of United Kingdom porta from Canada for 1935, learned that Canada for the he said. '5But when worn steadily for school, home, or office, they throw the body off balance and affect a woman’s peace of mind, stability, and clearness of thought.” just time supplanted Italy as the chiefim- I supplier of macaroni to the British market. Canada sent 33,497 cwts.; have smoked.” Wife—“Well, just promise me that you won’t smoke till jxru’re great- 1’11 be quite satisfied.” you hang away jour hot water bottle, rub it with a cloth dipped in glycerine andit will ibe leas apt to develop annoy­ ing leaks. The glycerine .will keep it from drying out and make it last longer. Femininity is winning a more se­cure place than ever in the stylesfor summer. Camille, Madame Bov­ary, Mary of Scotland, all are help­ing to make this a season of senti­ment. But it isn’t a lace-valentinesentimentality—there’s a current ofsophistication running underneath. A fragile, romantic evening gown, for instance, is worn with a sash of gj7p»j' stripes, brilliant fingernails, a -tiny flip bolero, or an audacious flow­ er at the front of a tiny evening cap. Taffeta rustles wickedly un­ der lace or net, and over the sim­ plest of white frocks red is daringly combined with fuschia to make a flaming sash. To be “romantic to the fingertips” wear your nail polish as sentimental as you wish, in a soft, smoky shade of old roere or mauve, or deeper robin red. Or keop it for the single flaming accent modern. Your hands camellias—this society, as long as they ore and finished to perfection. of good correct make-up and pleasing manners ia the secret of a fetching appearance. Don’t be so swayed by current fashion trends that you sacrifice good taste for style. Skirts may be shorter, but if jour legs aren’t nice or if you are extremely tall, wear skirts that are flattering to you. There is a right length for everyone. NANCY HART’SHOME NEWS must be as white as is no season for a suntan. Cream them until they are the texture of white satin. But don’t forget that the hands of today are not the all in useless hands of a Marie Antoinette. Long, bony, muscular, they may show all the character of active, intelligent mem­ bers of polished The Brewing Industry is an old and honor­ able industry. The oldest company book in existence is in the possession of Brewers’ Hall, London— the record of the brewing industry in Britain, from 1418 to 1440 A.D. The industry is, as it has been for many years, an industry for profit. It buys materials, it sells its products, gives employment, and has a capital investment which makes it a responsible industry. Because the industry carries on a business for profit, agitators in certain communities try to make people believe that it has no social conscience at all—that its^effect is to corrupt and debauch. Yet true temperance is obviously the only sensible policy which the Brewing Industry conceivably could have! We believe in moderation, which is true temperance! We urge that selfrcontrol brings greater good than external Control. We deplore internperaryfe, if only because it threatens the return /f prohibitory laws, general nr local _ - We don’t need another experiment in prohibition to prove that words in the statute book will not change the tastes and preferences of men. When preparing cream of tomato soup from canned tomato soap or home-made tomato puree, add 1-8 teaspoon baking soda to each cup of soup or puree. This curdling when the milk is Triple-strand necklaces of gradu­ ated beads in luscious colors are pop­ metropolitan shops is looking for the acce®oriea The erf catalin and look too many clothes. It to put all your money oufits than to spread it thinly over seven or eight mediocre costumes. Rememiber too, that ex­ quisite accessories, make even a cheap dress look expewive. That we priile oursclvj the service we render Apolicy holders.' Nothing iimuch trouble/when Zt c habit it.” He has a most interesting lecture also on the curious fluke which has transformed a Wiltshire farmer into a writer and broadcaster with some humorous stories of the many bricks which he has dropped in the strange land of London’s lit­ erary world. The visit of Mr. Street to Canada will be one of the Agricultural events pt the year 1937, and farmers, their wives, sons and daughters should not <iss the opportunity of seeing, hearing and meeting, if pos­ sible, this practical English farmer.INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 King Street Eaat INGERSOLL I by the fanners in the United King-I dom.j) In these days when we are devel-|| oping a successful trade in farmI products between Canada and GreatI Britain, the people who are inter-L ekted in Agriculture in Canada willI be delighted to have the privilege ofI hearing one of the most fascinatingI speakers in Great Britain discuss aI variety of farm topics.Mr, Street is a practical farmer,living on and operating the farmupon which he was bom, and hasthat keen knowledge of everthing■ that contributes to successful fann-' ing which makes his addresses doub-' ly interesting.I Mr. Street will address his first, meeting at the Experimental Farm’ at Ottawa where he will be receivedby The Honourable J. G. Gardiner,t who has taken a lively interest in this• visit He will speak at the farmI on the afternoon of Saturday, Junej 5th, at 2 o’clock Standard Time,i There will be a parade of livestockprevious to the address. He willcome from Ottawa to Toronto and, address a luncheon in the Royal’ York Hotel at noon, on Monday,June 7th, at 12.30 Daylight SavingTime. This luncheon will be heldunder the joint auspices of the Roy­al Agricultural Winter Fair, theCanadian Glub and the Empire Club.On Tuesday, June Sth, Mr. Streetwill visit the Ontario AgriculturalCollege at Guelph and address alarge gathering of people who willbe assembled there for the purposeof hearing him. This meeting is at2 o’clock Standard Time. There willbe a parade of livestock previous tothe address.Mr. Street has been broadcastingnow for a number of years for theBritish Broadcasting Corporation,and a good many of his talks overthe radio have been made from farms.This modest and unassuming manof the land has been in the public eye perhaps more than any other British farmer during the last four or five years since he became fam­ ous through the production of his first book “Farmer's Glory." Among the topics upon which Mr. Street will talk are “The Country- ; man’s place to-day in the national life of England,” “The part which 1 home farming must play in any worthwhile Empire scheme of co-or- ’ dination," “The varying nature of , English farming with a detailed des- 1cription of the working of three ofthe most famous farms in England,” 1 “A word picture of the rural scenes 1 of England and the people who in- : What is True Temperance? High heels affect mental poise as well as posture and physical well- being, according to an orthopedic expert. “High heels are all right for brief periods on dress occasions,” right beads like precious stuff—jade, coral, tur­ quoise, amber and garnet. LEADING ENGLISH AGRICULTURIST TO ADDRESS CANADIANS SILENT. as nature’s own freezing method _——- 'A most favorably re­ story ever published went into seven *uc- inside of 14 montha after publication Hi* fame han spread ahnost all over the world a* a writer of farming atoriaa. Other books which have rone from the pen of Arthur G. Street are “Strawberry Roan,” “Hedge Trimming*.” -The Endtem Furrow ” “Country Daye.” "Thinking Aloud.” “A Country Calendar." “Moonrak- tag.” “Land FwriaMinr” and “The “Well," said one of the brother*,“don’t you all think you owe* deLawd anythin’?"“Oh. ah sure does." said Sam,Mr. Arthur G. Street, dairy farm­“only He ain’t pressm' me like maher, near Salisbury, in Wiltshire, Eng­ land; author of “Farmer’s Glorjr", and a dozen other books on farm topics; lecturer and broadcaster, and one of the most interesting char­ acters in English Agriculture, is coming to Canada to address a series of meetings. Mr. Street is being brought to this country through arrangements made by Canada Packers, Massey-Harris and Imperial Oil because of the keen interest entertained for his farming books by Mr. J. S. McLean, Mr- T. A. Russell and Mr. Frank Prendergast. The plans for these meetings were made by the Honourable Duncan Marshall who has read some ten books from the pen of Arthur G. Street. Mr. Marshall visited this Wiltshire farmer at his home last summer and was impressed with the desirability of having a few public meetings tn Canada by an English Farmer who is so practical and so charming in address. Mr. Street spent four years as a farm laborer on a Manitoba home­ stead about 50 miles northwest of Portage la Prairie, coming out to Canada when he was about 18 years of age and graduating into a first- class farm hand, who was able to hold his job with one farmer for four consecutive years. He returned to England at the time of the war and, at i* conclusion, took over his father’s farm, and since that time he has been the tenant at “Ditchampton Farm” in Wiltshire, which he now operate* a* a dairy farm, milking 70 cows upon the Hoa- ler system, which means milking them outside in bales. These cows are not stabled either winter or sum­ mer and Mr. Street is conducting a very successful dairy farm. He became an author by chance after writing a few articles for n«w>- papers upon farm topic*, and finally being asked by one of his friends to set down in book form some of his impreasiona and ideas of farming, be produced, under the title of “Farm eris Glory," the eelved farming in Britain. It OR V I-C O Chocolate The history of prohibition all over the world has proved the contrary. It has been shown again and again that the evils pro­ hibition caused are greater than those it sought to correct, that its effects are the opposite of its intentions. No believer in temperance wants to bring back those days, for to do so is to play into the hands of the bootlegger. There are still minor abuses. No people were ever perfect. But today the bootlegggere have been driven hack, and operate mainly in those areas where there is local option . . . The hypocrisy of secret drinking, the furtiveness of drinking behind closed doom, has been checked ... Respect for law and order has generally been restored . . . Youth is no longer faced with the tempta­ tion of illegal drinking—once considered the ’’smart thing” . » . We must not go backward! All Ingersoll Dairy Product*are properly pasteurized andbottled in a spotlessly clean,sanitary plant. Let a* start delivery toyour home to-day FILMSDevelopingPrintingEnlarging 'Hired tor Her Looks The new typist adjusted her hair tor the 30th time that morning;----~~~--------------- r--—---a . <» <b. oar & and asked: “Why did you select ma *'-------— —*- from so many applicants?" “Well, Miss." he replied. "so many typists have been leaving toget married that the boo told meto choose the plainest of the lot" Chas. K. Hoag INSURANCE SERVICE 4 King Street E. Phone 235 —PICOBACpipe■L t o bac co Kf/tL FOR A MILD. COOL SMOKE Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937Precious mineralsproduced by cowsMoro than 35 million pound*of nature'* finest minerals, moreprecious than gold, are in themilk Canadian* drink each year.This provides everyone withapproximately thrpo pounds ofindispensable cdlcium, phos­phorus and otherfood minerals. Milk's mineral Combination* azo wonderfully obnatructed:per­fectly proportioned in their bone, teeth and body building prop­erties. / By constantly reminding the public of/milk's matchless food values, Barden advertising and salesmanship help tocrease the market for dairy produces. Sc. O-. Milch ill PtoUtlOrofChaauidry CoUni bln Uni realty- rfuwjwimriCTruaCHAMK O» «iu —MANU'ACTUHK Of M11K nOOUCT*OISTHWTOH TrtlOOGMOVT THl WOUO Changes Made Under Home Improvement Plan Any home that is occupied by more than two people will find plenty of use for an extra living room. Space in attics or basements may often be converted to this use and funds for the necessary work may be Obtained from a bank or other authorized lending institution under the terms of the Home Im­ provement Plan. The loan may be repaid in instalments over a period up to five years if necessary. Occasionally little work is neces­ sary to create an attractive room. | In one basement, a brick fireplace was built in, to make the focal point of interest. The walls ywe painted a soft shade of yellow and the floor a deep shade of brown. Composi­ tion board was used to close off the corner of the cellar that was being used for the room. Tlie ceiling gave the effect of beams, the floor ‘beams being joined with false ones to carry out effect. Curtains were hung at the aides of tlie small cellar windows, so as not to detract from any light ^hat might enter, and to give the feeling of greater width. Simple furniture was used in this| room. CRAMPTONMr. Grant Mills of Lenmoore,was a week-end guest of his parents,Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Mills.Mr*. J. Jones of Chatham, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mrs.N. Newell.Mr. and Mr* J. Hilton of Syra­cuse, New York, were recent visitorswith the latter’s sister? here, name­ly, Mrs. F. Boyes, <Mr* E. Rickardand Mr* E. Longfield.Miss Rhea Hartle was a week-endvi’itor with her parents, Mr, andMr* Chas. Hartle of Mossley. Mrs. B. McLaughlin of South-,wold, was a recent guest of herirs, Messd*. J. R. and D. Mc-icar and .sister, Miss Kate McVicarand Mrs. N. Empey. Miss Kate Mc­Vicar returned home with Mrs. Mc­Laughlin on Monday, where she willspend a number <rf days.Miss Reubelle Clifford of London,was a guest during the week-end ofher friend, Miss Mnrjorie Longfield. Miss Reta Packer has returned toCurries after spending t>he past week with her parents,f Mr. and Mrs. W.Packer.Mr. and Mrs. 11. Longfield wererecent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. M.Summers, at Sunymefs’ Comers. The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association.' was held in thechurch on Thursday. The entire daywas spent in qirilting. Em ring theafternoon, the president, Mrs. Lewis,conducted the business meeting.Mrs. Leslie Wpgner invited the assoj. -ciation to her'home near SalforLfbrthe June meeting. The invitation .wasaccepted and' the meeting’' will beheld on Thursday, June 10th, The members of the Happy Help­ers’ Sunday School class are hold­ing a special Sunday night servicein the church this Sunday evening.Mr* I. N. Howe will be the speaker with the service at 8 ip.m. Miza Bertha Newell of Ingersoll, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. M. Newell. SPECIALS= INs=FO R M A N ’SSUPERIOR STOREMEAT DEPARTMENTBlade Roast Beef. .16c lb. Shoulder Roast Beef — 15c lb. P. M. Back Bacon . 25c lb. P. M. Cottage Roll* 20c lb. Butt* Pork /..........22c lb. Pot Roast Beef,-/. 15c lb. Wrapped Bread 6%c loaf Choice Creamery Butter—26c lb. Extra Large Pineapples—2 for 45c Aylmer Golden Bantam Corn ...............10c Tin Smith looked indignant — “I’ve been swindled!" he growled. “I ans­ wered an advertisement which said, "Send fifty cents for ingenious in­ strument which will halve all your household bills." His friend looked interested, “What did they send?" he asked. “A beastly pair of scissors," re­ plied Smith. in all y o u r d riv in g MOTORISTS' every inch of the way t 1 ACH successive year has seen motor traffic greatly increased. With this increase there has come, unfortunately, an increase in traffic accidents. It is the duty of those responsible for the regulation of the traffic, and of every individual who operates a motor vehicle, to do everything possible to reduce these ever-mounting and alarming accident figures. The Government and my department have taken every precaution within our means to make motoring safe. We have built wider highways, have painted traffic lines on the pavements, have erected signs at every curve, intersection and railway crossing, have continuously patrolled the roads with uniformed police and in many other ways have striven earnestly to reduce traffic accidents. And you, Mr. and Mrs. Motorist, truck-driver and motorcyclist! Have you done everything you possibly can to prevent accidents that may kill you and your family or some other persons to whom life is also sweet? If you will just remember to Try Courtesy in all your thinking and driving in a motor vehicle you will have made your greatest possible contribution to the reduction of motor vehicle accidents. Please remember there will be more traffic than ever this season and there will be more accidents and deaths, too, (and that may include you) unless there is more Courtesy shown by every motorist towards every other motorist. So, again, I beg of you to “Try Courtesy” every inch of the way this season. Do that and you will get safely to where you are going and safely back again. T R Y COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road MINISTER OF HIGHWAY? MkOVWCe OF ONTARIO MOUNT ELGINMiss Erma Drake spent the week­end and holiday at her home nearSpringfield.Miss Emma Palethorpe, a mission­ary of Korea, who is home on fur­lough, spent a few days last weak.atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. NelsonHarris.Mr* Charlie Stoakley was a visit­or on Wednesday of last week at thehome of her brother, Mr. WilmotGilbert of Brownsville.Those attending the Dereham andTillsonbung Sunday School Con­vention held at Brownsville cmWednesday of last week were Mr*Charlie Stoakley, Mr. and Mrs. JohnBatton, Miss Phyllis Pile, Mr* Em­erson JJerris, Mrs. Harry Allen andMissf’Gladys Allen. ■ ’’’ Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Strachan ofRichmond, were calling on friends inthe village on Thursday afternoonof last week. Dr. and Mrs D. P. Morris andsons Billy and Keith of Stratford,spent the week-end and holiday withrelatives here.■ Mr. and Mr* Bert Ellery of Ing­ersoll, were Sunday visitors with Mr.and -Mrs. John Batton.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bodwell ofLondon, spent the week-end andholiday with Mr. and Mr* Fred Bod­well.Miss Bertha Gilbert spent theweek-end and holiday with relativesin Toronto.Mrs. BL P. Shuttleworth of Inger­soll, was a visitor with her daughter,Mrs. Lyle Mansfield, on May 24th.Mr. Robt. Luno of Windsor, spentThursday with* his father, Mr. M.’ Luno.- Miss Elizabeth Mansfield spentSaturday with relatives in- Ingersoll.Mr.’and Mr* Harold Mohr, Joyceand Carl, spent the week-end withr relatives in Milverton.Miss Laurene Freeman, nurse-in-, training, at Victoria Hospital, Lon­don, is spending three weeks vaca­ tion at her home here.The Baptist Sunday School waswell attended on Sunday morning. and was in charge of the superin­tendent, Mr. Harold Beattie, withMiss Geraldine Stone presiding atthe piano. After the Sunday Schoolnession, the B. Y. P. U. held theirmeeting with an increase in attend­ance and new members were addedto the roll. After the business per­iod the meeting was in charge of El­mer Richie, with Miss GeraldineStone at the piano. A reading for the children was given by Joyce Jeff­rey entitled, “For Jests’ sake,” after which four children favoredwith a chorus, “Jesus Loves Me.” Mr* Crawford read the scripture les­son. The topic w*i given by Wm.Leaton and was well explained andmuch enjoyed. The meeting wasclosed by singing and prayer by Mrs.Harvey. The church service in theevening wap in charge of the pastor,Rev. Mr Forsythe, who delivered asplendid address. On Sunday, May30th, Sunday SchooUwill be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 11o’clock.The Baptist Ladies Aid will meetat the home of Mr* Vatcher, this (Thursday) afternoon.The Young People’s League was held in the schoolroom of the UnitedChurch on Thursday evening of last week. The meeting was in charge ofthe president, Miss Esther Harris and was opened by singing with Miss EvaJolliffe at the piano, after which allrepeated the Lord’s Prayer. The sec­retary, Miss Ina Weeks, read theminutes of the last meeting andcalled the roll and the scripture les­son wa^ read by Gordon Campbell.Rev. Mr. Cook led in prayer and DonStrachan took up the offering. MissDrake, the citizenship vice-president,then took charge and the followingprogram was put on: A vocal solo byMis Gladys Allen; patriotic chorusby Lillian, Grace and Doris Young;the topic, “E nip ire Day," by MiasIna Weeks; * piano solo by Mis*Madeline Smith; a talk on Korea by Mis* Emma Palethorpe. The meetingwas brought to a close by singing and the Mizpah Benediction.Mr* J. James. Mr. S. James and Mia* Edith, visited relatives in Book­ton on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming ofIngersoll, spent the week-end andholiday with relatives here.Mr* Harley Jolliffe and -Mis* Evavisited relatives in Avon on Tuesdayof last week.Mr. Bon Strachan spent the week­ end at hh heme in Richmond.There was an attendance of 101at the United Sunday School tin Sun­day morning in charge ofahe super­intendent, Mr. Charite Steak I Cy, withMivs Ruth Small presiding at the piano. At the church service, Rev.Mr. Cook delivered * splendid mas­sage. The choir with Miro MildredCavertull, the plan mt, sang the an­them, “He came and saved my souL"On Sunday, May 30th. SundaySchool will be held at 10 o’clock andchurch service at 7-30 and on Con­ference Sunday there will be nochurch service here.The W M- S. will hold their Maymeeting at the home of Mr*. Smallthia (Thursday) afternoon, May 27. May Meeting of f St. Paul** Auxiliary WASHABLE WHITEHANDBAGS - $l.ooAn extraordinary assortment! The newest grains,the smartest details—featured at an exceptionally lowprice! Those immensely smart flat, envelopes—poucn effects—top zippers—conservative classics. Simulated leather in patent and pebble grains. Fitted with change purse and mirror. AH washable. Special, each .................................................. $1.00 WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS $1.95 Tailored by “Arrow/ from good wearing broad­ cloth. Shown in collar/lttached or separate collar styles. Other whit SM irts from NECKWEAR *1.00 to *2.95 50c We have just received a shipment of new neck­ wear, showing theuiewool dffrfgnsrand color combina­ tions- atthls exceptionally low price. SHIRTS AND SHORTS - 35c 50c Shorts are of fine quality broadcloth, well tailored and roomily cut in three-button yoke style with lastex insert............................................... 50c Shirts are athletic style, knit from fine cotton yarns.......................................................................... 35c FANCY SOCKS 39c PAIR A splendid wearing cotton and wool mixed sock, suited for wear during the warmer weather. A good variety of fancy patterns to choose from. Pair 39c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Ensembles are Correct! A Tweed Coat and Flannel Trousers A Flannel Coat with contrasting Trousers (AND Flannel Trousers are correct with any Jacket FO R SUM MER W EAR Styled and Tailored by TIP TOP TAILORS Limited; EXCLUSIVE DEALER W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thame* Street, Phone 6Y INGERSOLL 0. The monthly meeting of St. Paul’* Auxiliary wm held in St. Paul's Pres­ byterian Church parlor*, with • splendid attendance of member* present. Turner, presided The meeting wa* i» keeping with the Coronation this month. A special prayer fur the Chard* King. Queen end Empire we* read from the Gtad Tiding* by Mr* A. Pl Gundnr. atoo from th* Glad Tidnw*. Mr* J. M*fcohn gave The president, Mr* H. H, of Um Prssbyterkaa Church far the Rev Kerry Smith, »JD.. Edinburgh. Peel*. Auxiliary. Motor Tune-up Service don, on April 20-21-22. the *cc< Hymn*, “Lord, while for all man- Parker, kind we pr*y,u and “Saviour breathe an evening blessing,"* were sung, pah Benediction, The meethff closed with the Me- Tires TIimmrm Stuet W e K n o w H o w AND Have the Equipment TO A-l CONDITION For Summer Driving Batteries ODELL & ALLEN THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937 Fa^e 5BlflUCUI AHS FIELD GLASSES £ 0 Month EndCLEARANCE SALEOF8 ONLY 5 p HAVE THE FINEST THAT MOCAN BUY Be sure your next lenses are “TILLYER", prescribed and ted by a TAIT OPTOMETRIST, j»u will then be sure of last­ ing satisfaction. ; See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST TO-DAY. ./ TAIT OPTICAL Co , Limited Oculist** Prescription* Filled / 252 Dundas St., 1 A l,° LONDON, ONTARIO WINDSOR Mat. 2722 STRATFORD Womens Fine All-WoolTweed, two and three Piece SUITS AU Must Go HALF PRICE tn banner 8 "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" Reg. $10.95 for $5.47 Reg. $12.95 for $6.47 $8.25 Is that dingy old wall paper and paint getting on your nerves. If so, let us give you an estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper- aanging and painting your borne. Building M aterials for HOME MODERNIZATION If You’re Planning To BUILD or REMODEL Let U» Supply the Material* Lumber, Roofing, Cement and Builders Supplies Lath - Frames - Sash - DoorsShingles > Hardwood - FlooringDonnacona Insulating ProductsCanada Gypsum CompanyModern Building MaterialsFinance the Work if Nqfcessary, under the Home ImprovementPlan Reg. $16.50 for Sizes; 3 16^ 3 18,1-20,1-38 Colors i Gold, Brown, Blue. Grey Ex/rA SPECIAL I 1 ONLY Congoleum Rug Re06.65 for $5.25 Walker Stores Limited Pay Cash and Buy for Less Phone 56 Ingersoll DORCHESTER The regular meeting of the Wom­en’s Association was held at toehome of Mrs, C. Robins with a goodattendance. The president, Mrs.Thornton, opened the meeting witha hymn, followed by a prayer byRev. James Blair. A business meet­ing followed. It was decided to havea strawberry festival the latter partof June. The business meeting wasclosed by a hymn and prayer by Rev.Mr. Blair, followed iby a short pro­gram in charge of Mrs. GeorgeBruce, consisting of a piano in­ strumental by Mrs. Charles Waringand an interesting contest. Lunch was served by group No. 1,Mrs. C. Robins and son, Cliff, spentSunday with Mrs. |Duncan Carmich­ael of Ilderton.Lantern slides were shown in thebasement of the church on Fridayevening.Mrs. Charles Dundas and daugh­ ters, Genevieve and Evelyn, visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ovens onMonday.Mr. John Leslie of Georgetown, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. T.Leslie and Mr. Leslie.We extend congratulations toMessrp. James Leslie and GeraldPirie who graduated from the Agri­cultural College at Guelph on Tues­day.Mrs. Macdonald of Stratford, isspending some time with Mrs. H.Thornton.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leslie and Mr. and Mm. Frank Pirie spent Tuesdayin Guelph. _ /Mr. Jack Htftcfrewin spent theweek-end with his mother, Mrs. Jas.Hutcheson and familaC-The service of Respire Day was held in the school Zpom on Friday tocelebrate Empire/Day. A good pro­gram was enjoyed from 3 to 4o’clock. Rev. Jamas Blair gave a talk to the pupils About the British Em­pire. Delicious candy was served bythe I.O.D.E.Mr. and Mra. Montgomery Huestonspent Sunday with Mrs. A. Huestonand Mrs. E. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hammondof Enibro spent Sunday with rela­tives here.Relatives from Embro, spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. W.Clendenning. AVON SUNWORTHY SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS fou will find it lupriiingly neceosry, under the Home Improvement Flan. PHONE 85 For FREE SAMPLE BOOK of Our Wall Papers and Color S. M. DOUGLAS &SONS 18-28 King Street East INGERSOLL J. F. Fulton Coal - Coke - Wood - FeejJe- Flour - S<*ed« - Chopping 205 King St. W ct- Thone 218 If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Henry Ogden General Contractor and DO YOU KNOW THAT Mr. Ted Hunt of Toronto, spentthe week-end and holiday the guest erf his parent^, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHunt. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Parkinson ofWoodstock, spent the week-end andholiday with the former's parents,Jdrr and Mrs. S. Parkinson. Mr. and Mqst John O’Neil anddaughter. Miss .Ruth O’Neil ofStrathroy, were Thursday guestswith Mrs. F, Hunter. •Mr. Bruce Marr and son of Mon­treal, were week-end guests with re­latives here. A few of our local school boystook their first “dip” for the seasonin the river on Saturday, but claimthe water wins not yet warm enoughto make swimming the pleasure ithhould be. ? Eagon Nielson ofa few days lastand Mrs. Chas. Miss Beatrice Godby spent theweek- end at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Godby ofVienna. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson andMrs. J. Gilbert were guests of Mr.and Mrs. Cyril Colwill of Su Thomason Wednesday. Members of the Women's Mission­ary Society were guc.ts of theSpringfield W. M. b. on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fulton ofIngersoll, were Sunday guests ofMiss E. Row. HEADED FOR RECORD SALES AND A BRILLIANT FUTURE ODELL and ALLEN PONTIAC BUICK - G. M. C. TRUCKS^ Thames Street ——SALES AND SERVICE Phone 122 bhould be. J Mr. and Mrs.'Hamilton, spent week with Mr.Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Hoyle weieSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.Williamson of Glencoe. Miss Gladys Newell spent the week-end at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. G. Newell of Spring­ field. and Wearing Apparel Quotation* and plana auppliad without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wr Ilina ton St. Ingeraoll Builder FOR MEN OF We Incite Yvi Mr. and Mrs. Evans Young ofOwen Sound, spent the week-endwith the forjner’a parents, Mr. andMrs. J. W. Young. , Mrs. Wnx Shells has left for,.lft.Thomas where she intends to make her future home. (Mrs. Sheila has fora number < of yeans made, her homehere, whqre she made nrhny friends,who join in wishing her happiness inher nev/location. / Mr. / and Mrs. Xddison and Mrs.Lawrepce of Otterville, and Mr. A.Addhvn of Windsor, spent the holi­day with Dr. S.And Mrs. James. Mias Helen White of London, npentthe week-end at her home. Mr*. Isaac of London, Mr. andMrs. Will Talbot, and family of Mt Bri dges, spent the week-end and hol­iday with the former's sister, Mrs, J. Woods and Miss Bessie Parker. Misw Gene Hargreaves spent the week-end at her home at Brantford.Miss Connie Ewer of Toronto, was renewing old acquaintances duringthe week-end. Mr*. A. Rigney and Mrs. Patter­son of London, were week-end guests with the latter’s asster, Mrs. J. Tal­bot and Mr Talbot Mrs. McCormick and Mum JaneMcCormick of Galt, spent the week­end with Mr. and Mm J. D. Camp­bell. Dr T. and Mr*. Cnrnteh and twodaughters of Toronto, were week­end guests »ith Mr. and Mrs. B. R.Barr. We are pleased to learn that MuraRuby Wallis who was operated on forappendicitis on Thursday at Alex­andra Hospital, Ingervoll, is pro­graming favorably.Pupil* from Dorchester, Routledgeand EtoMtson’a Public Schools wereTh London on Tuesday evening at­tending the May Fe<.v»! at DuniganStreet Centre United Church, whichwas riven under toe direction of J.Parnell Morrii, A.CC.O., F T.C.M,A splendid program was presentedby Mr Morris' pupil*, constating ofseveral dww ei to which pupUsfrom 10 publie Hchoofe participated. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of London, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Burks motoredto Niagara Balls on Sunday. Mr. and-Mrs. Everett McIntyre ofLondon, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre Mr. and Mns. R. Bailey of Inger­soll, were Sunday guests of Mrs.W right and (Murray. Mr. and Mrs. C. P«i«t erf London,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Orville Bowea.Mr. Andy Pullin and daughter,Evelyn of Branchton and Mra. EstherThurlow of Woodstock, were guestsof Mr. and Map. Robert Ptillin on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre ofHamilton, were guests of the form­er's mother, Mrs. Andrew McIntyre, over the week-end. xMis* Margaret Jollitfe of Toronto, is visiting with friends in the villagefor a few day*.Mim Beatrice Godby epent theweek-end at toe home of her par­ents in Vienna, Mrs. Mary Stevens of London, isthe guest of her sister, Mrs. BelleBowes for a few days.Mr. Fred Rowe of Curries’ Cross­ing, was the guest of hb brother,Mr. James Rowe on Wednesday.Mr. Angus Lyon* wan the guest ofMr. and Mm. Harry Williamson, Glencoe, on Sunday.Mrs, Fred Howe of Ingersoll, was the guest of her parents, Mr. andMm. *17105 Smith, on Thursday. Mrs. W, H. Johnson spent a fewday* at the home of her daughter, Mr*. Roy Nmito and Mr. Smith, PortStanley.The Women's Association met onTuesday afternoon In the church basement. with the prmideut, Mrs.H. Mahar in toe chair. The meetingopened with a hymn, followed byprayer by Mm. Seofftn. The presidentread the scripture lesson. The min­ute* of the lastMeting were read by*•-- ---------- Howe. Miftox^he treasurer’soelL- was answered. - ——, -o._mato«m. Plan*were eomplated for toe senneea tobe held by the ns^eiriem e«to. when Mm Soteliffe willspeaker at both morning ato.ing service. Another hymn wwa then Ears Johi You can buy with con&deace—as our is your protection. eehoota. A recitation, "CoronaUom”,hy Kenneth Martin and a reading“A Morn togs’ Mad,** by Teddy Lakeware the special cwirtritoutrnn* fromDoeehestor School, white toe Rout- To visit our remodelled store and inspect the new summer suits and furnishing*. SMITH & KERR Quality MmlundiF at P«xhiI« Prices «d and the aprons judged by Mr*.Marl O'Neil of Harrieterille and Mr* H Jotoe THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1937HARRIETSVILLE to m*ka him violate hts Ninth InstalmentSYNOPSIS: Slim Loyal* la paroled The Brockwells end their rant ereplotttn* to njn possession of Circle Lranch and the property of Mona Hall,a neighbor and ilfe-lon* friend of 811m I Slim discovers that Sheriff StarbuckI has Joined the plot against him. With• the help of Dakota Blue and his cow­boys. 811m Loyale defies the land-srabbers to do their worst________ “Ten of us got our herds alreadystarted on the trail. I come on ahaid to sorta break trail, yuh might say.The short, quick way into the Kica­poo range for us is straight through 'this country. . That’s wljat I waslookin’ for Arthur about. Said hehad a business proposition to talkover with us.”Abe Fornachon was nobody’s fool. He held out his hand. "My name’sFornachon,” he said. “Glad toknow yuh. Titdale. Shore yuh don’t mind my sayin’ that yore broftc lookslike it could stand a couple of feedsof oats and a good rest. I’m Raidin’ jfor the Circle L, a couple milesalong. Yuh better drift over with me an' rest yoreself an' yore hoss.JWhen’d yuh eat last?”“Danged early this mornin'.," grinned Tisdale. "Ain’t no particu­lar rush about me seein* Arthur; Ican see him tonight. I’m with yuh.” , At the Circle L they found Slimand Dakota perched on the corral fence, deep in thoughtful conversa­tion. Slim looked up and waved td Abe. The Dot H Dot foreman tawthat Slim was carrying a pair ofguns. He and Tisdale dismounted. “Slim—Dakota, meet a gent fromithe Big Bend country. Tisdale, thisis Slim Loyale an Dakota Blue.” When the round of hand-claspswas over, Abe explained. Slim nod­ ded generously. “Glad yuh droppedin, Tisdale. Shore, we try an’ treatfolks. I'll tell Oscar to set yuh •out a meal, an’ I’ll loan yuh a fresh■bronc. Yores looks pretty gaunt” • Leaving Titdale at his meal, Slimwent outside again. Dakota, hisleyes hot with interest, beckoned |him. ‘ Abe.’’ he said, “tell Slim (what yuh just told me.” Abe did so. startins with icfnr. mation oi Arthur's visit to the Dot H Dot and hi» ultimatum. Thenhe went on about his meeting withTisdale and what the rancher had told him."Get it?” snapped Dakota, as Abe finished.Slim nodded his head, a grim lookon his countenance. "Shore," exulted Dakota, “I cansee it plain now—the whole dirty,high-handed scheme. Abe, I love yuh like a brother for runnin' intothis feller Tisdale an* bringin’ him here. Shore, we’ll spike Arthur’s an*Starbuck’s an* Brockwell’s gunsDOW. "Get this. There's just one feas­ible route to the Kicapoo range from • the Big Bend country; that is, aroute to drive a herd of cattle over.I know that country. Those herdswill come north through LawlerBasin, then along the west edge of the Flytrap Roughs an’ finally hitthe south end of Jericho Valley.“An' yuh know where Jericho opens out; it open* right on theCircle L an’ the Dot H Dot range I Man, there’ll be thousand* an’thousand* of cattle passin* here in­ride another month. "Naturally, them Big Bend own­er* expect to pay a certain amount per haid to take ’em across thistange. It's only fair that theyshould. Them cattle will eat a lot of grass in passin', an' we’re gonnahave »ome extra expense in hirin’extra hand* to keep our own cattle from mixin* in with the trail herds.Here's the scheme Arthur, Star- • buck an' Brockwel] are figgerin' on,111 bet * laig. They’ve planned on these herds comin through over thisrange. An’ they’ve schemed to gethold of the Circle L an’ the Dot H Dot Once them trail herds getcrowdin’ well into Jericho, the BigBend men could be held up some-ithin' scandalous.! “Time's damn important with 'em.'.That Kicapoo range won't last long, ‘for it’s a case of first come, firstserved They’ll stand for damn near ttughway robbery to get their stock'aero** in time An’ if Arthur. Star-•buck an’ Brockwell controlled the Dot H Dot an the Circle L, thevcould make ’em pay an’ pay an' pay ”Slim laughed softly as Dakota fin­ ished. "The old haid is workin’ allthe time, eh. Dakota? Yo're righta* ratal If 1 hadn’t been too cussed stupid, I'd ’a* guessed the schemeright along. Yuh've made it plain sow. They railroaded me to prisonfor * job I didn’t do Dad wasfailin' at the time, and they gambled he’d die before I got out He did.Pct I'm b»ttn»’ my parole kindsupset their plau* "They tried to dry gojch yah, Da­ kota Whb yuh daid an* me m jail,they could soon get their hocks into brookthe Circle L. Then Arthur gotthat mortgage against the Dot HDot Now he's goin' to foreclose,or rather he thinks he is. “Man alive, that gang will be des­perate, soon as Tisdale has his talkwith Arthur. They’ll be on us likea swarm of ants. But we knownow what to 1 look for an' why. Abe,I want yuh dd do somethin' for me. Ride to town an’ tell Arthur thatMona has the money to pay hermortgage. Then kinda let it slipthat I'm gonna loan it to her. Will yuh do that?” “Shore I will. Slim. But I don’tthink Mona will take it from yuh.She said she couldn’t, though dam me if I can see why. Women getfunny idees."“Never mind whether she does or not. Just give Arthur the notionthat she is. Yuh can ride in when Tisdale goes.”A half an hour later, as Abe andTisdale were about to leave. Slimmade one last remark to Tisdale which caused that individual towrinkle his brow in puzzlement. harshly, "how much range does thatdamn law shark own around here,anyhow?"Slim shrugged. “Not a yard ofit that I know of.”“What? Don't he own any a-tall?"“Not a bit"Tisdale looked plainly astounded.“That hombre must be plumb loco,"he declared. "He gave me to under­stand that he controlled all thisrange for at least five miles, bothways from the mouth Of JerichoValley.”“Then he lied, Tisdale. What hemeant to say was that he hoped tocontrol it by the time yore herdsstart across it Ah, how much per haid was he gonna charge yuh inrange toll for yore herds?”“One round simoleon,” exploded Tisdale. “Yes, sir, one whole damndollar per haid, yearlin's included.”“What did yuh tell him?” “I told him that he was a crossbetween a polecat an a buzzard an' that he could go to blazes. I toldhim that we fellers cornin’ north tothe Kicapoo range would pay a rea­ sonable range „toll, but nothin* likea dollar."I told him we'd fight our waythrough before we’d be robbed byanybody. Why, there’s nigh ontothirty thousand haid of cattle movin’ up Jericho Valley right now—thecombined herds of ten of us Big Bend ranchers. There’ll be at leasthalf that many more followin’ us that I know of.‘That jasper rnnsta figgered hewas gonna clean up a fortune off us At the sound of Abe's approach the stranger turned in his saddle and stopped. “When yuh get through wantin’ to wring Arthur's stringy neck, Tisdale,ride back out here for the night an’wr’ll talk business.” As soon as the two were gone.Slim got hold of Roy O'Brien and Stoney Sheard. “1 want yuh twoto oil yore, guns an’ haid for town,” he explained. “An' I want yuh toput in the time from now until to­morrow noon, keepin' yore eyes on the Standard Bank.“Just hang around sorta, like yuhwas killin' time an’ loafin'. Watch that bank all the time. Yuh mayhave the chance to puncture a hold­ up. If nothin' happens by noontomorrow, come on home again. Un­ derstand; I’m not shore about any­thin', but I’m playin’ a stronghunch.” “Shore, an’ I've knowed huncheslike that to pan out before," grinnedRoy. “Come along with yub, Stoney.”Dakota Blue's brow was furrowed with thought as he watched the twopunchers jog away. "That’s oneangle that I don’t quite get,” he drawled. “What’s the hunch, Slim?"“My money is in the Standard Bank, aint it?" explained Slim."Well, Arthur knows it an’ so doesthe rest of that crowd. The surestway to keep me from usin’ thatmoney to loan out on mortgages,like the Dot H Dot's, is to grabthe money off. “Don't yuh see that Brockwell an’Arthur have gone too far by ibistime to back down? They either stand to win big or lose everything..1'11 bet yuh anythin' yuh want, Roy an’ Stoney will have work to do."When Steve Owens and CharleyQuinn came jogging in from their work that evening, Slim met themat the corrals. “For the next few daya I got a nice easy job linedup for the pair of yuh," he toldthem. ’•Yf're genua have to do a lot of loafin’ around. I want oneof yuh to be on guard about theranch here all the time, day an’ night. Yuh can take turns, but 1want the man on watch to have a Winchester over his arm and beplumb wide awake.”“What’s in the air. Slim?" yelped Steve O ens excitedly. “A scrap?"“Likely to be,” was the answer. If rt comet, it’ll be a hummer. Sowatch things close.”,“.An^ how l” chortled the irrepres­sible Steve. “We will, yah know.”Just at sunset Tisdale came ridingup. Hh eyes were bleak and hia lips were stern. Slim and Dakotamet- him as he dismounted At the look on Tisdale's face, Slim jabbedan elbow into Dakota’s rib*, “Iknew he'd be foamin',” he murmured.Tisdale wasted no time tn express­ing himself As he swung to theground he faced Slim and Dakotatruculently “Listen,” he demanded He knows we cain’t afford to turnback by now. If we did, we'd never be able to drive another route intime to get to the Kicapoo countrywhen it’s opened. “An’ that range up there ain’tgonna last any too long. It’s aplain case of gettia' there right away, or not at all. But me. I cain’tunderstand him makin such demandswhen he don’t own none of this range.”"Suppose we go an* have supper.” suggested Slim. "I’ll tell yuh th®whole set-up while we eat.rf Over the meal. Slim gave theBig Bend man the entire story. “Yuhsee,” he ended. “Arthur an* the rest of the polecats in with him wereschemin quite a long way ahaid.They shore hoped to be in control of this range. Several things kindaupset tbeir calculations. One oi them was havin' yore herds arriveso early. Another was my gettin*outa jail on a parole. “With a little more luck they’dhave won out, an’ had yuh in acorner. Right now yo're sore, Tis­ dale, over Arthur's demands. Butyuh know as well as I do, that in the end yuh’d ‘a’ paid that dollar-a-haid range toll Am I right?” Tisdale nodded ruefully. “Yeah,yo're right, Loyale- We’d just plainhave to, or lose everythin’. But evidently, from the way he talks,that Arthur ain't given up hope yet of gettin’ control of this range.”"He hasn't," agreed Slim. “Thenext forty-eight hours are gonna see hell a-popptn', or I don't know myway about. I'm tryia' right now to spread my cyards to spoil hia plansNow then, just how much toll didyuh feller* figure yuh’d be willin' to pay an* call it a fair deal allaround?” “Two bits a haid," stated Tisdale"An' we’ll guarantee to keep the herd well bunched an’ drive fastWe won’t let ’em spread a bit. Ithink that’s a fair offer.” “Darned fair,” agreed Slim. “Nowhere's my proposition Most of thatcrossin' will be over Dot H Dot H1U- wht) theDot H Dot, has got to have money to squelch Arthur an’ his foreclosure The Hanrietsville Women's Insti­tute held a committee meeting st thehome of their president, Mrs. WillSaxby, Wednesday evening.Friends are congratulating MireBuelah Robbins, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Elgin Robbins, and pupil of theLondon Central Collegiate, for beingsuccessful in winning in the spellingmatch recently held over C. F. P, L.,London. Miss Robbins is entitled toa three day trip to Cleveland witnall expenses paid.Mr. Wilbur Davis and Mr. Holtspent the week-end in Perth and Ottawa. A delightful evening was spent atthe home of G. L. Rhadkelton, Fri­ day evening, .when their family allgathered to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Shackelton’s birthdays, and present­ed them with a Chesterfield suite and lamp.Guests at the home of Mrs. Frank McIntyre for the week-endwere Mrs. Coyle, Mrs. Edlington, of London; Angus Johnson of Whitby;Mary Joliffe and nephew, Wallis De Knight of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.Everett McIntyre of London and Miss Ethel McIntyre’ of Dutton. Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Clement also spent Sunday with them.Dorothy and Albert Kerr of St Thomas, spent the week-end withtheir grandmother, Mrs. W. Kerr, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Kerr were at Was*go Beach.Mr. and Mry. Alvin Wilton of Till- sonburg, were Sunday visitors withMr. and Mrs. David Wallace. Messrs. Dan and Andy Clarke and Miss Jean MoCorquodale ofThaniesford, spent Thursday withMr. and Mrs. Dan Me Vic ar. Mrs. Gordon Ferguson of Toronto,was a week-end visitor with her parents, Mr; and Mrs. G. I* Shackel­ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eatough andsons, Blake and Gary of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Facey.Miss Bessie Birchmore and neph­ew, David Allen Birchmore, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBirchmore. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Yorke of Tor­onto, spent the week-end with Mrs. W. Brooks and other relatives.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McVicar on Wednesday, May 19th,a daughter, (Joyce Catherine.) Mr. Bert Brownell of Sudbury, andMiss Velma Secord of Toronto, spent the week-end at the homq^of Mr.and 'Mrs. Robert Secord. Mrs. W. W. Kerr and Wilbur spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Noyce of Denfield.Miss Erma Shackelton spent the week-end with Miss Geraldine Ewinin St. Thomas. Rev. M. and Mrs. Bartlett of Bel­mont, were Sunday visitor^ with Mr.and Mrs. Elgin Robbins. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Archer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeClifford Off Avon. Mr. Cyril Jukes of Aylmer, visitedwith friends in the jeommunity over the week-end.Miss Gertie Smjbert spent the week-end with her parents at Thorn­dale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter havereturned to their home in Gladstone after spendng the winter with theirdaughter, Mr*. D. Lindsay in Lon­ don. We are glad to report that Mr.Hunter’s health has greatly im­ proved- /Miss Irefie Birchmore of Detroit, spent last' week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Birchmore.A group of young people fromhere spent the week-end in Niagara Falla.Mrs. Kenneth rlTid Mias Eva Hunter of London, visited with Mrs.F. Ewin on Sunday. Mr. Wilford Dodd of London, wasa week-end visitor with hi» parent®, Mr. and Mrs. George Dodd.Miss Elizabeth Mar-h of London, spent the holiday with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, Byron Maish of Glad- rtone.Mr. Clayton Shackelton left on Monday to take up hte new work asDistrict Salesman for Blansford Feed Products. BEACH VILLE an' make a deal with Miss Hall, Arthur. Continued Next baet The B. Y. P. U. meeting with Mis’* Gladys Whitfield presiding, openedwith a hymn and prayer. The scrip­ ture reading was given by Mias RuthTurner. Mefis Bernice Post gave the secretary** report During the busi­ness period. arrangementu were made for the Union’s part in the yearlypicnic to be hedd next month at Memorial Park, in Ingersoll. Th*lunch committee will be Misses Id* Dorland. Gladys Whitfield and Kayo Todd; amateur contest committee,Misrea Helen Smith and Helen Right­heart. Roll call followed. The pro­ gram was in charge the Fellow­ship Committee, with Miss Elva German presiding and consisted ofa vocal solo by Mrs. Homer Gould; a play entitled. “Dr. Peter leads th*way.” in three acta, between which Mia® Edith Making playeu instrumen­tal selections. Meeting cksred as Bev. F. C. Elliott pronounced thebenediction. Mw Geraldine Todd of London,spent the week-end with relatives soijs in Kitchener. The United Missionary Societymet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Collier, withthe president, Mrs. Peter Paul pre­ siding. The meeting opened with uhymn and the Lord s Prayer repeat­ed in unison. The scripture lesnon wiw read by Mina Myrtle Ha*kin«, followed by the businen period. Thedevotional topic. ‘‘In the footsteps of Jesus,’* was very ably given byMr* (Rev.) Rose. A chapter in th* studybook, was read by Mias MyrtleHaskins, followed b£ a hymn. Mrs. Charles Weston dosed the meetingwith ptuywr Mr*. Broufca of Brownsville, is visiting her meter, Mrs E. McLel-land and Mr. McLelland. Mr. and Mra B. A. Finch and MireHelen Finch, spent over the week­ end with their parent*, in Belmont. to the relative* < the late JohnPyatt in their bereavement. Him Het — Satur-_____relatives. The Anglican Wthmczi > Associa­tion of Trinity Church, M L their monthly meeting at the home of sir*.P. Borland, on Thureday afternoon, with Mrs. Vale presiding, who open­ed the meeting with the prayers of the Litany and scripture reading byMrs. Daw Todd. The roll <a>l word was "Crown.” The 'rector'* wife,Mrs. (Rev.) Tatnolin, gave an inter­ esting and very helpful report af theSynod which was held in London hsrt week. The meeting closed withprayer. and there was a fine display. These go to the Foreign Miaaiona in Indiafor Christmas gifts. Mi% (Rev.) Elliott introduced the guest speaker,in her usual plra.-t.int manner, one whom she had knofwn for many year*,Mrs. T. Buird of Brantford, who gave a very uplifting and helpful add remon Mbraion Band work and personal experiences of her mutaion workamong the Indiana and foreigners, in connection with the aaaociation. MissMary Long favored (with an organ solo, which was enjo)*d, followed bya hymn and the Lord’s Prayer in unison, which brought the meetingto a clot*- The hostea*. Mrs. Mein tyre and her amartanta, Mr*. RoyFort, Mrs. C. Buchanan, and Mr®. Jamea^Qdd served lunch and a socia)hour foMo-fpd. Mr. and Mr* Glen Stewart ofWoodetock, and MM John HarrisSR* the week-end at Dearborn, Mumi Evelyn Downing, B. A., of London, epent the holidays at herhome here. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hughson and children <rf Newmarket,end gucato rtf 4U. and Mr*. PeterPaiJ Mr. Maurice layeock entertained his ftom, after the dore of the birdconterfSan Thursday, to a hike andpicnic. Mim Kinard of Toronto,rs with her sister, g.«h. Teacher—"What little bo>can tell me the home of ewnUew?" Bobby (waving an eager hand) — “The home of the ewaltow w in the stwmadV "1 understand, Rrigut, that lata last night you had a policeman m co •upper and that be finished th* cold to start cooking hot meals for any polriemaa at that time of night!” YOU WEED NO CASH FOR HOME REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS do you knowT* Th* wife of the proprietor of the "What be 'e* com to do. Garga. Spring*!] ep~ttroit. Proud Father—“I already give* my *>n a good allowance, and I am now wondering how to five him a- Amertaui Tourist (suddenly in­ terested» "How much was it?” British Guide (allowing ptaees of interest): "It was in thin room that Lord Wellington received hi* first Friend—-"That's* easy Ju at tel! and Mr* Ted Todd and Von da. spent‘be week-end at the home of th*former’s daughter, Mr*. Albert Watt­ ling and Mr. Wattling in Windsor. Johnny—"We're going Mr* A. Archibald «vnt the w ri­ MMon ssj zr-ESJ? M IIM i GOVERNMENT PLAN A MODERN BATHROOM ’1 0 » ROOFS, HARDWOOD FLOORS, VERANDAS, SUNROOMS, FINISHED ATTICS H A L L ID A Y S THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937PUTNAM on furlough from Korea, gave a very ri Archie Gregginteresting address on the work that Miss Norma, spent M< SS2 Ontario speed limit you can regularly travel 50 miles perhour on Firestone tires fully confident . that you have theutmost in safetyand dependability. Safa far tE s> Spaadi Lacauia of > Extra card PCs* Gum nipped Safety Locked Cord* proved strongest and safest by the world's You cannot afford yto take chances at Firestone D eale requip your car todaywith High Speed r.'.'rr<///ZW2 t M M hvmi/miiiiim iii M B ®-1111111111111!"' Albert Quinn, and Clifford Carl Wil­son, son of Mr. and Mr*. Fred Wil­son, were baptized. Mrs. H. P.Hughes and Mrs. George Rachar sanga duet, with Mr. A. A. Stevens atthe organ.Misses Laura Hayeock of London,and Estelle of Waterloo, spent theweek-end and holiday at the home oftheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. DelbertHuycovlcMr. David Murray of Guelph, wasa week-end visitor with LloydHooper.At the May meeting of the W, C.T. U. held in the school room of theUnited Church, the folsowing officersfor the ensuing year were elected:—President, Mips. J. C. Roberts; firstvice-president, Mrs. W. A. Pearson; second vice-president, Mrs. AlbertQuinn; corresponding secretary,Mrs. George Harrison; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Irene Fewater; treas­urer, Mbs ’Alma Warren; L- T. L.superintendents, Mif. R. B. Cum­ming and Mra Harley Atwood.Mrs. Harry Bartram, daughter,Miss Audrey and son Ross, werevfcntora one day hv»t week with Mrand Mrs. James Ttrimer at Burgess- ville._ ,*_™ mid daughter,___Norma, spent Monday with theformer’s aster. Mrs. Clarice Scott of West Oxford. Mrs Harry Bartram and daughter,spent the holiday with the former'sniece, Mrs. Charles Foster of Fol-den's. Dunningan of Detroit.Jamas Mead attended the Inter­Provincial B. Y. P. U. Convention ofOntario and Quebec, held in Toronto,from May 21-25, as a delegate fromthe local union.A game of softball-was staged onthe school grounds on Thursdayafternoon, between a team from S.S. No. 3 and a team from Salfordschool, which had to be called offafter the second innings owing toLaettia Wilson from No. 3 havingthe misfortune to seriously injure herankle, which required medical atten­tion and is now in a cast.Mias Emma Palethorpe, a mission­ary on furlough from Korea, spenta few days last -week Ehe «uest ofMr. and Mrs. W. H. McBeth.Mr. and MiH Burton Pullin, ofFolden’s, an<^ Mrs. Charles Feldonof London, w'exp guests on Sunday with Mr. W. H. '’Chambers and MissAgnes Chambers.Mr. and Mi?. George Wilson andfamily of Sarnia, (were week-endguests with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wilson.At the regular morning service inin the United Church on Sunday,Miss Emma Palethorpe, missionary The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mr?. Edgar Jolliffe, this (Thurs­day) afternoon. All ladies are wel­come. ...The Young People’s Union wulmeet thia (Thursday) evening, in theform of a social, when crokinolegames will be played.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkinsvisited with Mr. and Mrs. JohnVeale at Springford, on Tuesday.Visitors (with Mrs. Boxall on Sun­day were the following: Mr. andMrs. W. 0. Fenton, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Fenton and daughter, Murielof Dorchester, Mr. John Fenton and two daughters, Misses Madeline andMarion, and son Homer Fenton of London.Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallb of London, visited with Mrs. K. Wallisand Mr. and Mrs. E. Meatherall on Sunday.Dr. Tbos. Cornish and Mrs. Corn­ish and two daughters of Toronto,visited with Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Cor­ nish on Sunday.Mrs. Fred Clifford » in Torontoattending the wedding of her niece.Mr. and Mrs Joe Rath were, inKintore on Saturday attending thewedding of the latter's sifter, MiasAlberta Steinton to Mr. RobertDawson.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with (Mr. and Mrs. Albert E.Atkins in Springfield on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brady at Moseley on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis andson, Mr. Herbert Wallis were visitersin London on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews andMr. and Mrs. Gordon Beacham andfamily, spent Sunday visiting withMr. and Mra. Geo. Archer at Banner.Sir. and Mrs. Orval Boxall ofLondon, visited with Mrs. Boxall on Saturday. •Miss Frances Erwin of Ingersoll,spenk Sunday with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Erwin.MisiT^i'clma Rath of Windsor, andMiss LueUa Rath of Corinth, spentthe week-end with their parents,Mr. and Mrs.’Jas. Rath.Mrs. Gordon Beacham visited withher aunt, Mrs. Rogerson in Ingersollon Saturday. \Visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMra. Earl .Brady were Mr. and Mrs.Thos. Morrison of London, Mrs. N.Brady and Miss Mabie Brady ofDorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L Atkins wererecent visitors with the latter’s cous­in, Mr. W. F. Demaray and Mrs.Demaray in London.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Lon­don, spent Sunday visiting with Mr.and Mrs. Drury Allen.Mr. and Mra. Chas. Saxby andtwo daughters of Thedford, wereSunday visitors with Mrs. Boxall.Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Miss Myrtle Blair spent Monday with their par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Blair in London. is being done there and of the ad­vancement being made. The servicewas conducted iby Rev. R. B. Cum­ming, who performed the Holy ordin­ance of Infant (Baptism, when KeithCharles George, son of Mr. and Mrs. Few visitors to London fail to see . man emerged from No. 10, entered No. 10 Downing Street, the plain, unpretentious appearance of whichusually surprises them. Two men from New York were ex­ amining the exterior of the house and indulging in picturesque but disparaging criticism. Outside stood a ear. “What a plaice for a Prime Minis­ ter,” one of them exclaimed. “And as for that car—waal, I reckon it ■would pass any day for a second­ hand hearse.” At this moment a well-groomed the car and drove off. “Say, who was that guy?” asked the other American of u policeman standing by. * “The American Ambassador,” ans­ wered the constable. Landlady (to sick boarder)—“And ho.w do you feel now?” Lodger—“Just terrible. I feel as if I was going to die.” Landlady—“Well, you can’t die here; this is the living room.” CHEVROLET'S VALVE-IN-HEAD engine ’p•» ” »—L*-mance.-•Y*pi S3adv'es You None)c s MOSSLEY SALFORD Tlodernize1 Hoqwtm electric cookery, It’s too much drilling snd funsmg errand ONE TIRES AND TUBES from R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford Street, INGERSOLL Phone 301 A Private Shepherd had been In the •my a week when the sergeant asked: “What do you think of the array CoHlvlcit see «* wide w im of beautiful ■■■ nerkip.Mnrtng, God Save th* King and AsBenedktioa.Week-end gueata wMh Mr and F . E . K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20-22 Charles Street East Pbona 179 INGERSOLL 'F i r e s t o n e H IG H SPEED TIRES Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Shackeltonand family of Belmont, were Thurs­day guests with Mr- and Mrs. Byron Jackson.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood- stock. spent the week-end the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FrankMoakes.Mrs. Geo. Forbes >nd Mrs. Hogg spent a day last week with Mr. andMrs. Geo. Kerr at Dickson’b Corners. “Community Night,” was held inthe basement of the church on Wed­nesday evening with lantern slides on“People of the Orient,” being shownwith Rev. Mr. Blair in charge. Mrs.Bailiff was at the piano for theevening and Mr. Herman Morris, thepresident wa,s in the chair. MissThelma Barker read the Bible lesson and Mr. Les. White was in charge ofthe worship service.Miss Shirley Ward and Miss IreneBan- spent Sunday at Niagara Falls.Mr. and Mrs. Byron Jackson and family spent Sunday’ with the for­mer’s brother. Mr. and Mrs. FrankJackson at Tillsonburg. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Moore ofMinneapolis were visitors with Mr.and Mrs. R, J. Jelly.The W. M. S. met at the home ofMrs. Bryon Jackson on Wednesday, with the president, Mrs. Geo. Brady your kitchen with a HOTPOINT GENERAL ELECTRICanratr *t^ mho HADK IN CANADA CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC in charge. Mrs. L. A. Ward and Mrs.Jackson Malpass were appointed del­egatee to the W. M. S. Convention to be held at Dorchester United Churchduring the business part of themeeting. Mra. Ernest Smith gave a Bible reading. Mrs. Morley Lane wasin charge of the devotional part ofthe meeting. Mrs. Percy Spence gavea Mission school reading and Mrs. D. A. Jackson, Mra. Byron Jacksonand Mrs. Geo. Brady read the study book in part. Lunch served by thehostess,* assisted by others, concludedthe meeting. Mrs. Byron Jackson attended a Mission Central meeting at Glad­stone on Thursday. Mr. Matthew Moseley of London,spent a few days this week with Mr.Earle Rowse. - - —' A few froip. here attended theconcluding dance >n the Dorchestertown hall on Friday evening. The Lome Grose orchestra was in atten­dance.Sunday guests at the home of Mr.and Mra. Jos. Johnson were Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Huntihgton anddaughter Dora, and Mr. and Mrs.Hector Huntington, all of Toronto,and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntingtonof London. Mra. Dennis Leame of Delaware,spent Sunday at home.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of•Hamilton, spent the the week-end theguests of the latter’s parents, Mr.and and Mrs. R. J. Jelly.We are sorry to report that Mrs.Frank Moakes is on the sick list.We hope phe will be able to bearound again soon. . For the first time in history, Moas-l ley is really able to boast of a gar­age. Mr. Martin Dam beau, an ex­perienced garage mechanic of Lon­don, has bought the north east corn­er lot and has torn down the build­ing at the comer, which has beenknown in former yearn as a black­smith shop. Mr. Reginald Smith, acontractor of Harrietsville, assistedby Mr. Cecil Hunter, has been incharge of the building of the newgarage, which haa been moved hackfrom the road and north of wherethe blacksmith shop stood. It is giv­ing the abearance of a fine andmodem building in the village, lo­cated on * cement foundation. Thebuilding m expected to be completedthis week when the concrete floorwill be laid. A certain inspector, noted for his fault-finding propensities, was in. specting a newly completed portion of the trans-Canada highway. He grumbled at everything—the crown was not- high enough, the shoulder too steep, the ditches not deepenough, and ao on. The foreman bore H patiently; then he straightened tip to hie full height and looked full at ths in- •peotor. “How is she for length?” he asked. Miss Alberta Beaker spent a fewdays last week with relatives in Kit­ chener and New Dundee.Mr. and Mra. William Pearce andson Bruce of (Xstrander, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Wessenger of West Ox-were (Bunday guests with Mrs. Joseph Dutton.Mr. and Mra. R. R. Nancekivell and daughter, Mkft Laurel, spentthe week-end and holiday with re­latives in Toronto.Mra. Charles Wilson of Ingersoll,spent the week-end the guest of Mr.and Mra. Austin Wilson.Mr. and Mra. H. P. Hughes andchildren were Sunday visitors with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Peter Hughes at Burgessville.A number from the community at­tended the annual Dereham and Till-sonburg Religious Education CouncilConvention, held at Brownsville Uni­ted Church, on Wednesday. At theafternoon tression three addressee were given by repretrentatives fromthe local Sunday Schools, first "If I were a Sunday School Superintend­ent," by Mrs. B. G. Jenvey; second,“If I were a Sunday School schol­ar," by Mra. J. C. Roberta; third,“If I were a Sunday School teacher,"by Mr. Lloyd Hooper. The presi­dent, Mr. Fred Peck preaided andwup re-eleeted for the coming year,Mrs. N. Hutchinson of London,was a week-end gueet with her son,Mr. G- L. Hptehineon and Mrs, Hut­chinson.Mrs. Elihu Weteh of Burgessville,spent Thursday the guest of hercousin, Mrs. Fred Page.Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter,Mies Hattie, upent the week-end andholiday at the home ef his daughter,Mrs. George Routledge and Mr.Routledge, at Cultua Mr. and Mra. Morton Wilson ofLondon, were week-end guests atthe home of the former’s parents,Mr. and Mra. Waiter Witeon.The 49th annual convention of Ox­ford County W. C. T. U. was held in the United Church on Friday, withmorning, afternoon and evening aea-xionx, which were well attended.Mra. W. T. Robertson of TUlsonburg,vice-president, presided. Mrs. J. C.Roberta extended a warm welcome to the delegates. In the afternoon, Mrs.Allan LaneeAeld gave a very fineaddrw on "The King's Highway,”Mra, H. P. Hugh«p favored with a■do, with Mra R. R. Naneakivell asbar aceompanist. A county Idemembership pin was given to Mra.George Hanison. At the evening■eSRon, the devotional exercises wereconducted by Rev. R. B. (umming.-The ad dr mm on “Tentnerance”, given. by Rev- G. K. Tyler of First BaptmChurch, Woodstock, was very inapis-■ Ing A quartette composed of Mrs.JuL-P Hugh***. Mrs. George Rasher,r Rev Cumming and Fred Peek. YOU hear Chevrolet owners mentioning gasoline econ* omy in terms of 25 and more miles per gallon. You hear others enthusing over Chevrolet “pick-up”, pep, performance. < These people are not boasting, they’re just telling the facts. And here’s why: Chevrolet is a more economical car because Chevrolet is the only car in its class with a Valve-in-Head Engine. The great advantage is, a Valve-in-Head Engine gets as much as 10% more power out of every gallon of fuel than any other type. With the result that gasoline does more work, goes farther, costs you lete.pcr mile. And because the Valve-in-Head Engine gives premium power and performance for the gas used, yna find this type in many a costly motor car—in all airplanes, racing cars and speedboats that hold outstanding Drive a Chevrolet for performance with I and the matchless all around satisfaction of Brake*—Unisteel Turret Top Body by Fish Action gliding ride (on Master De Lux* m ) and Fisher No-Draft Ventilation. No other car so low has them all! Low Monthly Payments on the General Motors Instalment Plan. CHEVROLET t f r o a r i u e p c v o r n ta o l m io i H c*! Mann LAID TO REST CATHERINE MANN The funeral of Catharine was held from the Fred S. Newman Page 8 LEFTY JUDD DOES WELL FOURS STUDENTS’ SPECIALS at I*- - FURNffURE Artificial Ice Phone 418, 145 Thame* St. NU-FEET (1NSOI RADIO SALES and SERVICE from BARRISTERS MASON’S - Ingersoll BmcteyUU Phea* AUCTIONEERS INSURANCE INGERSOLL 124 Thame* St lllililMMl School Girl* take advan­ tage of theae special* NEED GLASSES ? Ask us abopt the many advantages of Using TILLY ER LENSES. / Follow the /safe way, se* Beachville, Woodstock. JOE’S RADIO' SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilaoa’s Hardware, Ingeraoll. Phase PboaeEarly No. 466 W. W. W1LF0 DRY GOODS - INGERSOLL THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We kiow Drugs’’ catalogue or estimates. Wewill gladly call and take orders. C. A. OSBORN, MD., LJi.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Burgeon. Surgery HALLIDAY AGENCYNoxon Street Phono 65X- 1NGERSOLL Owing To Rneumatism inHer jKnee* C P T tM E ^R IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the Sate* m thenptly attend- Trial Bottle ....................,25c (Thi* Week Only) GIANT KRUSCHEN SALTSExtra Box Free ...».......69c t 1500 Excel* Pattern* at - 8cSHOP AT ■ -WILFORD’SINGERSOLLNew Sport HalsVery Snappy, at ...................89cNew Felt Hats in White andPa~tel Shades, >1.95 to >2.75Darker Hats........>1.00 to >4.50Chiffon Presses With Silk Slips, $6.95 to $1^.95 Printed Crepe Dresses >2.95 Yo ......1?*.............JlO.pS Porch Dresses 16 years to 52 bust—>1.00 to >3.|5 Socks, Elastex Tops, 15c to 0c A Rochester sports writer hasthe following to say of Oscar‘"Lefty'’ Judd’s performance in thatcity on Sunday night of last week.The former Ingersoll hurler not onlyturned in a superb pitching battle,giving a two-hit shut-out againstBaltimore Orioles, but drove out ai home run 'in his first trip to the plate.The Rochester newspaper refer­ence says:| “Suggestions sometimes play animportant part in baseball, and ouch was the case yesterday in the second| game (between the Wings and Balti- Imore. Tony Kaufmann was the sug- gestor and QScar Judd the fellow who profited through Tony’s hint ence,can not have the privilege of listening to the conversation that takes place in a dugout during a "game, because it’s there that the real lowdown is to be found. “So, let’s take an imaginary trip to the Rochester dugout as Judd THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1937CRAWLED UPSTAIRSONIt -was not a very dignified way ofgoing upstairs, but she had rheuma­tism in her kneas, and it was the bestshe could do, a> the time. Since then,she has been taking Kruschen Balta,and now feel/ much better.-' Readher letter:—'"I had very painful,gbut in my bigtoe and could only get upstairs on allfours owing to jAeumatiam in my kneea Itr is over three years agosince I copmeficed taking KruschenSalts. I mu.t say on damp days Istill have a' little gout, but my kneesare quite (better. J am over 60 yearsof age, have a complexion like agirl’s, and feel very fit. I am fullyrepaid for taking a half teaspoonfulof Salts each morning in a cup ofhot water.’’—(Mfis.) A. W.The pains and stiffness of rheuma­tism are frequently caused by de­posits of -uric acid in the muscles andjoints The numerous salts in Kru­schen assist in stimulating your liver and kidneys to healthy, regular ac­tion, and help them to get rid of the excess uric acid which is the cause ofso much suffering. THAMESFORDThe May meeting of the Home andSchool Association was held ifi thepublic school on Thursday eveningwith ’Mrs. MillerV the president, inthe chair. After the singing of “OCanada,” and the repeating of theLord’s Prayer in unison, the roll callwas answered by eighteen members.After the business period, Mrs.Young favored .with a reading, “Thei Bamies cuddle down at night” Mr.Smith of the Children’s Shelter atWoodstock, wtri the guest speakerand took as his subject, "Home andSchoo], and the relationship of theChildren's Shelter to Them.” Inhis interesting address, Mr. Smithdrew a contrast (between the oldendays and the present ones and spokeof the great changes in the schoolsand the homes. “The school,” hesaid, “teaches the cultural things,but the home nuyrt. teach the prac­tical things. The central fiactor of ourcountry is home. The Children's AidSociety in Ontario, jwaa about 48 years old and. it was found there wasmore need for this society in the last25 years than before. He gave asthe reason for this the remo/al fromthe home of church teaching, most ofthe recreation to-day being foundoutside the home.” At the close ofhis address, Mrs. Holt favored witha vocal solo, That Wonderful Motherof Mine.” Mrs. Miller then gave afine report of the Home and School Convention held in the Royal YorkHotel, Toronto, in April. Tm sing­ing of the National Anthem closedthe meeting.Mias Winnifred Day spent lastweek-end with trie fids in Chatham.Miss Mary Goodhand has complet­ed her term at the School of Design­ing, Toronto, and is spending thevacation at her home here.Miss Marion Fergifcson spent theweek-end nt her home in Platteville.Miss Annie Weir was a week-endvisitor with her grandmother, Mrs.Fraser, Rayside. /Mira Jean Naisnuth spent theweek-end with hat" aunt, Mists Pardy,near Thorndale.Mr. Harald Hedley of Toronto, wasa visitor'on Monday -with his parents,Retj/J. W. and Mra. Hedley.,. Omar Kenton of St. Louis,Mr .111 UnifU nt th* bryni of herbrother, Mr. W. H. McGee7~‘ Mra. J. G. McKay, Miss Anabel McKay, Mrs. G. G. Hogg and boyswere Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lome Daniel, near Ver^choyle. Mr. Jack Oliver of Chatham, spentthe week-end with his sister, Mrs. T.R. Nancekivell. Mr. BiU Home spent the holiday Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blendat his home in Port Dover.Mr. and Mra. IL W. McGee, Mr.Claude Mcfit'e and ’Mi&> Ruth McGeeof Lakp-City, Midh., visited on Mon­ day af the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.H. McOwl,Miss RutJKZronkhiU- of London,spent the week-end jgith friends here. Funeral Home, King street west, onThursday afternoon last, to the Ing­ ersoll Rural Cemetery. Service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock by Rev. C. K. Masters, rector of St James' Anglican Church, and was largely attended. There were numerous flor­ al tributes. The pall bearers were F. A. Aek- ert, S. G. Zurbrigg, E. J. Holder, R. 0. Greenaway, H. G. McMuUdn and J. L. McDougall. EXECUTORS’ AUCTION SALE There will be sold on South Halfof Lot 23, Township of North Ox­ford,-on Friday, May 28th, 1937,commencing at 10 a.m., sharp, thechattels and estate of the late JamesPirie:41 head of T. B. Tested Holsteins,consisting of 8 grade cows, the bal­ance fully accredited and registered;1 bull, registered; 5 horses, sow and9 seven weeks old pigs; hens and some household furniture; imple­ments, 1 10-20 tractor, Internation­al, in good condition; 1 Chrysler car,and a full line of farm implements.Also at the same time and place,the farm consisting of 200 acres, PLLot 23 in Con. $ and Part 23 in .Con. 4. This i> a very desirableDairy Farm, and ;a beautiful home,consisting of largii 2 story, brick re­sidence, large barn, 42 x ~72; '>dpvebarn, 40 x 28, bath well painted:hog pen and hen house, and Willhave to be sold ‘ to wind up theestate. The farm will he offered for salesubject to a reserve bid. Terms andconditions will be made known finday of sale. Refreshments . will be obtainableon the grounds *t noon, z” The farm is situated about 4 mileswest of Ingeratjll, and'about 1 milefrom cheese factory/Term* of Sate- Cash — But 4 months’ credit may lie arranged bysatisfactory joist notes at 6% per annum, approved by Royal Bank,Ingersoll, for al! amounts over >20.Also at the same time and place,there will be offered for sale, subjectto a reserve bid, the property knownas the Dundas Farm, South Half, Lot22, Con. 3, North Oxford Township.Terms on sale of property madeknown date of sale. T. Merritt Moore, Alex. Ro*e,Auctioneer*. Frank Pirie, George Oliver, ■■T im Syntona! See Us For Auto Repairs and Accessopei in Connection Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. The Hothe of NEW and USED AUTO PARTSJ. Kurtzman 67 Thames St.Phone 409 • Ingersoll, Ont. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVjES, ETC. W S. M. DOUGLAS '1 SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doors .................>5.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft. Ipng->35.00 M. Rough Inch Boards, 8 ai|d 10 ft- long..................>35.90 M. No. 1 B. C. Red Cedar SWplap.8 and 10 in....,.........>45,00 M. Norway Pine V Match and Flooring ......._.........>45.00 M. Jack Pine Scantlings, * to 16 prepared to go to bat in the second inning of the Sunday nightcap. It ■was the southpaw’s first time at bat . trs an International Leaguer and Kaufmann walked over to the young pitcher to give him a word of advice. "You’re a left-hander and a pitch­ er,” said Tony, "and that fellow out there has never seen you. He’s a left­ hander too, and he’ll buzz that first one right through there. Get a toe­ hold an hit it out of the park.” "And that® exactly what Judd did. He belted a towering hit that cleared the right field wall by 20 feet. And when he finished touring the bases he had a smile that must have been felt as far away as his home in Ing­ ersoll, Ontario. “Judd’s pitching performance yes­ terday was very cheering for the Wings. It was his first starting assignment and his effectiveness was enhanced by his practically perfect control. Heretofore, wildness has been Judd’s chief weakness, but there was no trace of that fault yesterday.” RUBS OUT Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Car is Best! SAM SAYS THERE ARE MANY STARS IN BUILDING SUPPLIES Doors, Windows, Flooring, Roofing, Home insulation.Everything in the buildingsupply line.See us first when makingalterations or building. Our The Rose Beauty Shoppe Permanent Wave* for $3.50 BASEBALL, BUT THERE IS ONLY ONE STAR IN VALUE, PERFORM­ ANCE AND DEPENDABILITY IN THE USED CAR FIELD AND THAT 409 and our man will cell f< PLANINC MILL Cement . Pariitone . Gypred Lima . Piaster of P*X. Firply, Masonite and Beaver ft. ...............-.........40.00 M. B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, 5X-WANTED >4.75 and >5 75 Square SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Kurtzman & Company INGERSOLL - ONTARIO Fresh Pork Hock* Mealed Back Bacon Small Sausage 2 Lb*, for 25c Sausage Meat ......... . . 3 Lb*, for 25c Lean Hamburg 2 Lb*, for 25c Libby’* Pork and Beam, Large He Can A few CORONATION Cup* and Saucer* left. ♦ Get your* before you are too late. 1 Lb. Tea Cup Tea and Cup and Saucer 65c FRESH WHITE FISH THIS WEEK, 10c Lb., or 3 Lb*, for 25c 30c Lb. Sb and Finger Wave, both for 75c WARWICK R. MARSHALL, BA. BARRISTER, So Ik lor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgagee' and Investmentsarranged. Offce, Royal Bank Building, IngeaOoM. Phone 290,Residence 1C. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Riyal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. SHELTONIZED RENEWED AND GUAR AN T EED CARS and TRUCKS See the big line up of “SHELTONIZED” Car* and Truck* on our Used Car Lot, opposite New Idea Furnace* Limited, which to make your selection: on Thame* Street. Here are PHYSICIANS ....H.’..g. ^ELgRG. M.b., C M. ...PHYSICIAN and Sunpeon, Dumaae* of woffiti and children a specialty.Office over Cfatea Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames StreetaPhone* - Howe 37B, Office 37. 1936 FORD TOURING TUDOR 1936 FORD TUDOR TRUNK 1936 FORD DELUXE PANEL 1936 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1935 fo r d Del ux e c oupe 1935 FORD STANDARD COUPE 1935 FORD DELUXE FORD0R 1931 FORD DELUXE COUPE 1929 FORD STANDARD COUPE 1929 CHEVROLET COUPE 1936 CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIV­ERY 1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1936 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN 1929 ESSEX COACH 1928 DODGE SEDAN 1929 LINCOLN COUPE 1934 HUDSON SPECIAL SEDAN 1930 RUGBY TON TRUCK 1928 FORD PHAETON AND SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for UmCooatn - ~ - PHONE 134 McVittie & Shelton Limited FORD SALES XKD SERVICE