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OCLnew_1937_06_03_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937 V Yearly Rate. - . Canada, »1J5O - U. S. A-, *2.00.^BUY IN INGERSOLL”CAMPAIGN CONCLUDEDTemporary Bridge OpenedSaturday For Traffic James A. Vance, contractor of FINE EXHIBITIONAT TULIP SHOW Final and Consolation Draw Made Saturday Night. $150 Given In Prizes. The “Buy Jn Ingersoll” Cam­ paign conducted by over one hun­ dred and twenty Ingersoll business firms was brought to a very success­ ful conclusion on Saturday with the final draw for $150 in prizes made Saturday night. On the whole the contest appeared to increase business in general and no doubt was respon­ sible for (bringing many from the ; rural districts to Ingersoll to do (Ufieir shopping, who formerly went elsewhere. Following are the prize winners of the final and consolation draw in the “Buy in Ingersdll” Campaign, made on Saturday evening, May 29, at 9 p.m., at the office of the Inger­ soll Public Utilities Commission, by His Worship, Mayor J. V. Bu­ chanan:— First prize, $30.00—’Hilda How­ ard, R. R. 4, Ingersoll, Ont. Second Prize, $20.00—-Mra. A. Telfer, Earl street, Ingersoll Four prizes of $10.00 each—Fred Wurker, Sr., Water street, Inger­ soll; Miss B. Carroll, William street, Ingersoll; Alex. Hamilton, R. R. 2, Mossley; Mrs. Frank Pirie, R. R. 3, Ingeipoll. Six prizes of $5.00 each—Mr. J. Hansford, Water street, Ingersoll; Woodstock, ,who was given the con­tract for the erection of a tempor­ ary bridge over the Thames river on Thames street, had a gang of men on t)>e job rushing the structure to completion. The (bridge was con­ structed by the Ontario Department of Highways, at no cost whatever to the town of Ingersoll. Timber for the structure arrived here Friday morning, May 21st, and work com­ menced immediately. The bridge will be only of a tem­ porary nature, and while it will likely carry any loads that could pare over it, in all probability a maximum load limit will be set. It is entirely of timber construction, being madeof British Columbia Fir. Seven bents were placed on the river bed for the eight 17 ft spans. The (width of the roadway is 20 feet, with three inch plank flooring. The only difficulty encountered was the depth of the water which was between 9 and 10 feet deep where the bridge crosses. Pedes­ trians were permitted to cross on the structure Thursday morning, and it was, opened to vehicular traf­ fic on Saturday. The bridge will be a great boom to the business firms located on Thames street between Charles and Victoria streets, as they have suffered a great loss financially through Iohs of business because all through traffic was routed over the Mutual street bridge. The bridge was completed inrecord time after work on it got un­ der way, in fact it was ready for traffic five working days after it was started. The annual tulip show which was held in the Community “Y” last Wednesday and Thursday, under auspices of the Ingersoll Horticultur­ al Society, was very successful. The entries although not as numerous as last year, were very creditable and in several classes gave unmistakable evidence that the flowers had been well grown. (Contributions of a very pleasing nature for display purposes only, were made by James Baxter, Arthur Izzard and L. A. Westcott and to­ gether with the general exhibits were greatly admired by all whovisited the show. The judging was done by Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Bates of Tillson- burg. A splendid spirit characterized the show both on the part of members of the society, especially the show committee and the public. As con­ vener of the show committee, Mr. A. P. Barker did excellent work and he was ably assisted by Mra. F. Funnell as secretary, Mrs. James R. Spaven, L. G. Diggs and James Hutson, Jr. The silver cup for the greatest number of points was awarded to L. G. Diggs with a score of 25. The other exhibitors in order were Mrs. George Telfer, 16 points; Richard Lose, 13 points; A. P. Barker, 5 points; Mrs. G. Davie?, 3 points and Mrs. Zavitz, 1 point Prize winners were as follows: Class one, red—L. G. Diggs, Mrs. George Telfer, R. Lose; class two, white, Mrs. G. Telfer, L. G_ Diggs, Mrs. L. Davies; class three, pink or rose, L. G. Diggs, Mrs. G. Telfer, Mrs. A. J. KennedyEntertained ForOlive MacDonald Mrs. Albert J. Kennedy, Ann street, opened.her home on Wednes­ day evening last, for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Olive Mac­ Donald, whq?e marriage to Mr. George Mayberry was an event of Saturday. Over 30 guests were in attendance and many more rent lovely gifts. The rooms were attractively decor­ ated in a color scheme of pink and white with lovely spring bloom adding additional beauty to the set­ ting. The gifts, of a miscellaneous na­ ture, were especially lovely. These were placed on the living-room table and the bride-elect was assisted in unwrapping them by Mass Doris Mac­ Donald, her sister, and a cousin, Mas Leona MacDonald. She graciously thanked her friends flor their tang­ ible expression of good will and kind wishes. After the viewing of the many gifts, the guests adjourned to the dining-room for refreshments. The table was covered with a lovely cloth centred with a gorgeous bou­ quet of spring bloom; on each side of which were pink tapers. Mrs. W. R. Veale poured .coffee and the serving (was attended to by Mrs. R. A. Odell, Miss Ruth Kennedy and Miss Mae MacDonald. John Hammond, Merritt street, Ing­ ersoll; Clinton Gregg, R. R. 1, Sal­ ford; H. McLeod, Earl street, Inger­ soll; V. T. Walker, Ingersoll; Mrs. R. B. Hutt. Oxford street Ingersoll; Brigadier Bunton Was Speaker at Kiwanis Club The speaker at the weekly lunch- Mns. Zavitz; class four, yellow. L. G. Diggs, Mrs. G. Telfer, R. Lose; class five, dark purple, R. Lose, A. P. Barker, Mrs. G. Telfer; class six, fancy, Richard Lose, Mr?. G. Davies, Ten prize? of $2.00 each—1, Miss Jean Wallace, Bell street, Ingersoll; G. Ackert, 63 King street, Ingersoll;Mrs. Thon. Pye, Ingersoll; Mrs. J. Underwood, Charles street east, Ing­ ersoll; Lena Stephenpn, North'Ox­ ford; M. J. Filmore. Thamesford, Ont; Fred, Neave, 50 Elm street, Ingersoll; W. C. Alexander, 140 Thames street; Mrs. K. IL Kirwin, 125 Duke street, Ingersoll; June Mills, 8 Ann street, Ingersoll. Ten prize** of $1.00 each—Mrs. Gordon Pittock, Ingersoll; Mrs. Lam­ bert? Ingersoll; A. Routledge, King Hiram street, Ingersoll; Mrs, A. Mas­ terman, Ingersoll; Everett Quinn, Salford, Ont.; Mrs. E. Smith, 250 Hall street, Ingersoll; Irene Mabee, 29 Harris street, Ingersoll; Mrs. R.Robotham, R. R. 3, Ingersoll; Thos. Markham, 249 Wellington street; Grace Moyse, John street, Ingersoll. eon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, held at the Ingersoll Inn on Friday noon, was Brigadier ton, commander of Windsor Division of Army;- —•Brigadier Bunton who was for over ten years the Salvation Army Prison Secretary for Ontario, spoke on the subject, “The light and shad­ ow of the criminal world.” The-luncheon was in charge of the club president, Kiwanian Reginald A. Stone who introduced the speak­ er to the gathering. Kiwanian F. Earl Johnston, expressed the thanks of the club to Brigadier Bunton for his excellent address. Wallace Bun- the London- tbe Salvation L. G. Diggs; class seven, bronze or black, R. Lose, L. G. Diggs, R. Lose; class 11, spring bloom, L. G. Diggs, Mrs. G. Telfer, L. G. Diggs; class 12, light mauve, L. G. Diggs, 2 and 3, Mrs G. Telfer; clam 13, orange, L G. Diggs; class 14, bi-bloom, A. P. Barker, 2, R. Lose, 3, L. G. Diggs. Miss Kathleen Wilson Tendered a Shower INGERSOLL MARKE'I Evary Saturday Ca*h C/»- tomera are ready to buy. ' USE YOUR MARKET Shower Held ForMiss Mildred Russell Mbs Mildred Russell was honored at a miscellaneous sfiowcr on Thurs­ day night, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Rooke, Wellington street. The house was prettily decorated in pink and white, and lovely bouquets of spring flowers.j! Mbs Jean Elliott was assistant hostess, with Mrs. Rooke and en- tertained the gathering which num­ bered forty-seven. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts which she acknowledged in appreciative Following the presentation, re­ freshments were served and a de­ lightful social period spent. The Pwblie are cordially invited to attend the ANNUAL EXHIBITION ‘of work by the students of the Household Science and ManualTraining Classes of Victory Memorial Public School and theIngersoll Collegiate Inatitute KINDERGARTEN ROOM, VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL Inger toll - Ontario FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 4th. 1937, 7 I. IO o'vfock SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE Sth, 1»37, 2 Io S e’cUck Miss Kathleen Wilson, a bride of this week, was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening last at a mis­ cellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Russell A. Stewart, King street west. The rooms were pret­ tily decorated in a color scheme of pink and white, with a profusion of lilac-, tulips, narcissi and hly-of-the- valley. The table upon which the gifts were placed, was set under a beautifully decorated arch, done in pink and white cellophane, from which hung a large white bell. Streamers extended from the arch to the table corners, these were caught with clusters of forgeLme- not» and white wedding bells. Among the many lovely gifts re­ ceived by the bride-elect, was a pair of silver bud vu?es from the Even­ ing Guild of St James’ Anglican Church, of which she is a member. Mias Wilson thanked her friends for their lovely gifts and after they were unwrapped and viewed, lunch was served by the hostess, assisted byMteeea Pauline Deamude, Margaret Arkall, Marjorie Fuller, Mildred Muir, Mm. Wallace Lee apd Mrs. William Chaiton. MIDDLESEX MAY BE MADE T.B. FREE AREA Matter Discussed At Largely Attended Meeting in Dor­ chester Town Hall. Toronto Speaker Outlined Plan. Dorcheiter—A large number of farmers of the Dorchester district at­ tended a meeting held in tho town hall on Wednesday evening, to dis­ cuss making a T.-B. Area, and it was decided by the gathering to support a movement to form Middlesex into a tubercular free area-fcr cattle. Reeve Angus McGeachy of North Dorchester, acted as chairman and explained the idea of forming Mid­ dlesex into a T.-B. free area had been brought up year after year at County Council and there waa a strong feeling now that action should be taken. It was explained that two- thirds of the farmers must sign a petition before the County Council may make application to form jriT.- B. restricted area. D. GrohaaV, live­ stock branch of Torogfc, said that already 80% of Ontario was in the free o» restricted area, but Western Ontario >' almost without restriction.United States has almost complete T.-B. restriction, and if Ontario is to hold its market, their cattle must be brought up to at least Am­ erican Standards, said Mr. Graham. Recent shipments of cattle to the United States had to be T.-B. tested. Compensation will be given farm­ ers for cattle destroyed during the cleaning up of the needy-established T. B, free area, Mr. Graham ex­ plained. The money for this comes from a fund allotted each year by Ottawa. DELIGHTFUL SOCIALEVENING FORBRIDE-ELECT Miss Jean Hansford Surprised At Miscellaneous Shower At Home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hansford, Crampton. Crampton—A delightful time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mra. E. Hansford, on Thursday evening,when* a large number of friends gathered to tender a miscellaneous shower to Mbs Jean Hansford, a June bride-elect. A very enjoy­ able program was presented, with Mr. Kenneth Rath as chairman. The school orchestra favored with a number of selections, followed by short speeches by Messrs, C. R. Gilland R. Robins. Misses Doris Crosby and Vivian Longfield presented a skit, “Going through life,” with Misses Willa Clement and Doris Hansford acting the part while the following duet numbers were sung, “Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” “I Love You Truly,” “Put On Your Old Gray Bonnet,” and “When I Come to the End of a Perfect Day.” The bride-elect wag then presented with an electric iron from her Sun­ day School class, /following came a beautifully decorated wagon laden with gifts and / drawn by Mbses WiHa Clement and Doris Hansford as bride and groom. Afteg^everyone had viewed the lovely'* gifts, Jean thanked her many friends in a few well chosen words. Dainty refreshments were served, following which everyone left, wish­ ing for Jean and her husband-to-be, Mr. Loyal Stephenson, a very happy wedded life. Shower He^ For A Recent Bride Mrs. Gordon Manzer entertained last Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. I* Stoddard, formerly Winni- fred Minier whowj marriage took place recently in Detroit. The even­ ing's entertainment took the form of a miscellaneous shower and the many gifts were presented to the bride in a gaily-decorated wagon drawn into the room by the littleMisses Betty Jones and Ruth Witty. Pink and white streamers and wed­ ding belle, with a profusion of lilacs and tulips made a lovely setting for the affair which was attended by about 35 friends. Music and games were enjoyed and the bride made an appropriate acknowledgement of thanks. During the evening Miss Marie Manzer sang, “I Love You Truly,” and later delicious refresh­ ments were served. ESTEEMED EAST MISSOURI RESIDENT PASSES NOTICE 1/ The Ingersoll Telephone Co. il issuing a new Tele­ phone Directory. Anyone wishing any change in the listing or address please notify the Telephone Co. Have your telephone installed now and have your name and number in the new directory. Ingersoll Telephone Company H. I.' STEWART, Manager Mrs. Joseph Moore Tendered a Shower A delightfully arranged shower was tendered Mra Joseph Moore, in the Sacred Heart Hall recently, un­ itor the convenership of Mra A. Mc­ Ginnis and Mm C. Leather m , for the Cattabe Women’s League. The haH was beautifully decorated in pink and white, and a profusion Of tulips and blare. Little Yvonne -Shannon and Turns Kirwin eantod Mrs. Simister’s Grandson Wins U.CX. Scholarship Three wchotaurships of $600 a year for three yean, have been awarded at Upper Canada College, it has been announced. The W. S. Jacksun Scholarship waa awarded to H. Mich­ ael Little, trained at Sriwyn House Schoo], Montreal; (the Gordon Southam Memorial Scholarship Ne. 1 to W. E. M. Simteter, trained at Glenlawn CoHegtate, St- Vital, Man.): and the Gordon Southam Memorial Schotamhip No. to R. V. Smith, trained at Grimsby High School. These three Kbolardhipa were valued at $600 a year. W E M. Staniriter b a eon of Wray Simtrter, Winnipeg, formerlyof Intcarreii. and a grandson of Mra.a color scheme of pmk and white,R. A. Slmtatar. Thatmw street north.tautened with gift*. Theas little girts BORN REVELL—At Alexandru Hrapital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, May iltk. 1»TT, to Mr and Mra Robert A. Revefl. (m « Rachel Sherk), a daughter BORN OWEN A t Bb fadaad, Prince Ed­ ward County, O aMb, on Bunday, May *. 1M7. to Mv. and Mm AL wyn Owen. (m» Helen Horten ed Iig M l), » pra—©Mid RMwri Thomas R. McGee’s Funeral Was Largely Attended. Kintore—The death of Thomas R. McGee occurred Saturday afternoon, May 22nd, at his home on the 12th Concession of East Missouri. Mr. McGee ww born on the 11th conces­ sion, and except for a few years spent in Michigan, had farmed in East Nbsouri. Deceased wae a mesnber of Cfcalmer’s United Church at Kintore Mid active in many organ­izations ef the community and dis­ trict aa well as a member of the localC.O.O.P. lodge and member of the Telephone Board of the loeal com­ pany The deceased w«s married twice, Aral to Julia Christensen andtwenty-three yeara ago married Olive Gregory. **ho survives Mm. Nme chfldrea also survive as follows: Mra Ik R, Caktor and Mra Robert Calder of Kintore; Lee McGee Sturgeon FMb: Mra, Lewb McAahof Wtarton, Bill, Julia, Dorothy, Murray and Dave at home. The de­ ceased ato» leaves two atatera, Mm Ktherfagtoq of Brantford, and Mra O. Kenton of St Louia Mo., and twohrothera, W. BL MeGee of Thames- ford, and Robert MflGee. Lake City, Mich. The deceased waa to hb 65th year. The fanrral wua held on Moaday, afternoon, May Mth, from hb late rraidsacs. Rev. R. K. Lev*, of Chalmer't United ChimK conducted the mwvfrs. Honorary pallbearers were mamhare ef the lore! CjO.OJT. lodge, Chartea HaaAareon, Chartea CrelHn. Wat Rom. Gardea Rasa. Burna Mr Arthur, Geoyge Aadenoa. Pull bearerafssmw J. C. Headetwa. Atex. MaDonald W a Meerteoa. Jaa CaMre, J. A- Armbrew Jim Rem Ptswesr baarwa uwmaara ef the tooal COO T. Le^. UNIQUELY ARRANGEDBANQUET HELD BYTHAMESFQRD Y.P1 Fine Program Enjoyed Follow­ ing Splendid Supper in Wes­ ley United Church. Thamesford—The Young People’sSociety of Thamesford United Church, held a very successful and unique banquet in Wesley Church op Friday evening, marking another epoch in the history of this energetic society. Jn imagination the large crowd present were in session at the Imperial Conference with Premier Baldwin, fwho was Merritt Hogg, pre­ sident of the society, presidng. The countries represented were India, Australia, Canada and Great Brit­ ain. The basement was transformed in­to a most attractive banquet hall in a red, white and blue color scheme,winch was carried out in the decor­ations, programs, favors and menu. Beautiful bouquets of tulips also adorned the tables and platform. Several members of the Woinen’s Association were the effic.ent wait­ resses. During the banquet and im­ mediately following it, a jolly sing­ song was conducted by Sir Walford Davies, (Gordon Griffin.) Greetings were extended by the Kintore Y. P.S. by the president, Audrey Furse. The motion before the House was "Resolved that all bachelors should be taxed,” and the leaders from the countries represented, led in this dis­ cussion. The representatives from India, with their leader, Lord Wil- lingdon, (Alex. Hossack), who took a negative view, sat ^t a table cen­ tred with small ebony elephants. Premier Lyons of Australia, (Theo­ dore N’ancekivell), argued affirma­ tively for his people who mere seat­ ed at a table which had a fancy arrangement of wool as its centre­ piece. The third tabto was seated with the members from Canada, with Premier King, (Harold, Hedley), as their leader and spoke-, mar., who up­ held the negative side In the discus­ sion. Maple leaves yere the em­ blem at this table. Hastly came Lord Chamberlain of Great Britain,(Gordon G. Hogg), w it spoke in the affirmative. His peophj sat around a table centred with a beautiful Cor­onation crown. The ^Archbishop of Canterbury who was) impersonatedby Rev. JJW . Hedl^, gave his de­ cision in ffvw of thg negative. Besides the toast to ‘The King,” the toast Bst included "The Guests at the Imperia] Conference,” whichxw propped by Lady Astor, (Mra. Howard liogg), gnd reerponded to byMra. Roogrvelt, i (Mra. Nasmith). At the close ®(f this toast, Mrs. Hogg spoke of the guccesa of the society in the recent, Oxford Presbyterial Musical Festival, for the Young People’s Unions. Under the capable leadership of Mra. Nasmith, the local society won first place in the chor­ uses and quartette clareea Mra. Cor­ bett gave valuable assistance as ac­ companist Both were presented with copies of one of David Gray­ sons books, by Jean McGee, liter­ ary convener of the society. The guest speaker for the ban- quet was Rev. Mr. Wright of the Presbyterian Church at Kintore, who ddhvared * stirring address on “The Peace River Country,” where he spent several year*. The speaker told of the many hardships endured in teat country, caused partly by the ridiculously low prices paid for the grain and other produce. He spoke of the bravery and pareever- anee of there northern people and of the great help derived from ths goe-pel of Christ, so ably preached by tea mlarionretea of the Christian churchthere. Daring the program seka by Jessi­ ca Dragonatte, (Mina Hogg), and Nelson Eddy (Everett Howlett of Datewars), were thoroughly enjoyed “A Gl'imw into a British Coteny Hama," was a humorous ritit, direct­ ed by Grace Hedley, in whfrh Memwa. DrnMd B w , Russell Irvine. Ken­ neth Hosakek and Harold Hogg took part. Ths banquet was eteaed with the ringing of Auld Lang Syne. Junior Institute HeldTheir May Meeting The Junior Institute hrid their May meeting at Dickson’s HaD, on May 25th, with* & good attendance. The president, Elsie Patterson, pre­ sided over the opening exercises and. correspondence btreness. It was decided to hold the joint picnic at Stratford June 17. The lunch committee consists of Sadie Cuthbert, Helen Cuthbert, Helen Banbury, and Hazel Johnson; sports committee, Ruth Merrill, Edna Meek. Plans were made for a dance to be held at Dunn's School, on June 1st, when a box of chocolates were pre­ sented to the bolder of the lucky number. Roll call was answered by a coun­ try and its embLams. The motto was taken by Jean Wilson. The report of the Girte’ Conference at Guelph was given by Ina Banbury and Ruth Jenvey. A very interesting address on “The Life of our King,” was given by Irene Richens. The next meeting will be held at the home ofMargaret Hart, on Wednesday, June 9. HARRIETSV1LLE Amongst the student nurses to graduate from the Stratford General Hospital on June 2nd, was Mire Winnifred Watson of Woodstock, formerly of Harrietsville. We con­ gratulate her on her success. ELECTRIC MOTORS FOg/sALE One General Electrm H Hfr. Motor.Four General Electric *4 H.P.Motors, also one gp6d used, elec­tric waaher. Christie’s Electric,148 Thames street, Phone 16. FOR S JU / 2 year old Pbre-Bron Holstein Bull,Registered Pritabe Banostine DeVries, (withtampers). Apply at TheIngersoll Triune Office. LOST-NWr Th^esford. on Sunday, May If th, m gentleman’s goldwatch ted rihain. Valued a« keep-aakev Ltkwrai Reward. Pteasecommunirate with Tribane Office.27-2L FOR SALE Massey-Harris tide rake, Massey-Harris binder, 6 ft cat; Interna­tiona] hay loader, steel frame; new hay fork and 134 feet of rope.Apply to Fred or Edgar Couch,Putnam.2O-3t-p. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thame? Street, Inger-soll, for rent. Splendid location mcentre of town’s Best burinamblock. Formerly C. r. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office/ Posasreon atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. F R E D H p A GAUCTIONEER Llcenaed to conduit in any county in the Province re On­tario. Twenty-seven tearri‘ exper­ience. Reasonable Rate*/Enquir­ies Promptly Attended to. OXFORD HOTEL lag«rrall . PbMM 4S2C INGEJWOtX BAPTIST CHURCH SENDS DBLECATU TO BRANTFORD Detagnlas from the TagrewS Bap- tirt Church to tee Womans Bapteri Mbaicuary nwwaeMaa in Brantford WsBumubtf ia< warn Mm. Sen Ctanareu and M * Jaaaws D Magvu Dthnro Btem hare te rtwmtemre ware MBte V. V Urirw. Mm B. P M - tirewth Mm C. CufalL Page 2THE INGERSOLL TRIBDNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES;—Tribune Office, 13 - Reridence, 442A.THURSDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3f 1937fection'ery.In all of these purchases it is proved that thewhole of the tourist dollar is spent in promoting busi­ness of various kinds. This means that yearly mil­lions of dollars are set loose in trade channels, whichprovide the opportunity for people in all walks oflife to get some of it. This! illustrates the desira­bility of cultivating the tourist to the utmost extentoffering him attractions, enterteaning him, and en­couraging him to return.‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT— By Arabella —The Early Diagnosis of Tuberculosis Dr, D. W. Crombie, Chief of the Queen Alexandra Sanatorium, London, Ont., makes a valuable contri­ bution to the subject of early diagnosis in tubercul­ osis, particularly to the phase of the affection popu­ larly known as consumption. He says that "unless pulmonary tuberculosis is dicovered in the incipient stage, the diagnosis is of little value to the patient or to the community.” It is a notorious fact that at least 80% of the patients admitted to sanatoria are in a moderately or far advanced stage of the disease. Of 37,605 cases admitted to 274 institutions in the U. S., only 16% were in the early stage, while 30% were moderately advanced and 54% were far advanced. ‘These figures represent,” says Dr. Crombie, "quite accur­ ately the present situation in Ontario.” It is imperative that such a situation shall cease to exist, if we are to gain complete control of tuber­ culosis. The history of tuberculosis in this and other coun­ tries proves that it can be done, and the following way of doing it, is outlined herewith. (1) The history of the patient must be consider­ ed. Symptoms of fatigue—unusual mental and phys­ ical weariness at the end of the day’s work—is a sig­ nificant sign of tuberculosis. One must not wait for cough, expectoration, fever, or tubercle-bacilli in the sputum, to make a diagnosis of tuberculosis. Nor is it safe to wait for such signs as spitting of blood, night sweats or pain in the side. (2) The opportunity for contact with another case in the family or in the associates of the patient should be considered. Tuberculosis is notoriously a "Catching’ di.«eane. It is (particularly catching for little children, in whom the infection may lie dor­ mant for years. (3) Perhaps the most reliable test for the early detection of tuberculosis is the intracutaneous tuber­ culin test. In a series of tests carried upon nurses and university students during the past three years, 30 to 40% reacted positively to this test. Among children of school and preschool age, the usual ex­ tent of reaction to the test is 25 to 30%. Dormant or latent tuberculosis, “a tuberculosis in­ fection accompanied by significant symptoms or phys­ ical signs,” is fairly common among young children. It is well known that in children, adolescents and young adults there frequently occuiy grave active disease which in the latent period of tuberculosis pro­ duces no evident symptoms and no recognizable phys­ ical signs. The tuberculin test will reveal the pres­ ence of tuberculous infection in such cases. Often the question is asked. “What is to be done with such a case?” In every instance the source of infection should be sought. When found, the in­ fective case should be isolated in order that no more Infection may result from such a case. The infected child should be placed under the best conditions as to food, rest, fresh air and sunshine. The majority, if not in the etage of adult tuberculosis will get well. Speckled Trout Oh, give me a creek, that the speckled trout seek, though the way may be tricky and long; where never is heard, a discordant word, and no human voice in a song. The way may be bad, but I’ll take it, me lad, though I have to get there on the rim; though the pesky black flies would eat out my eyes, I’ll need all my courage and vim. I’d be weakling indeed, if my ears did not heed, the call of the Red Gods in Spring, when the wild cherry bloom fills the air with perfume, and the song birds are all on the wing. Oh, give me a creek, that the speckled trout seek, and a fly on the end of my line; where never is heard a discordant word, and humans are all friends of mine. . —Trenton Courier-Advocate. New Attraction at Niagara Whirlpool A new tourist attraction in this district, the Whirlpool building at Niagara Falls, was opened last week. It is a beautiful stone structure, from which an elevator shaft drops away 230 feet through solid rock to the level of the river’s edge. From the bottom of the shaft another tunnel 210 feet long leads to an observation house right beside the toss­ ing waters of the great whirlpool. A level path­ way along the edge of the river has been laid out for one hundred yards, and is protected with strong wire fencing. Barrier To Happiness One of the chief bars against happiness is the empty mind. People who have retired from busi­ ness or after a lifetime of labor with no hobby or interest are bound to be thrust back in themselves, and the house of life is not intended for one solitary tenant. It should have a welcome for friends and hobbies and service for others. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gainen, MJ)., SUMMER FIRST AID What Are The Facts? That is the fundamental question upon which all business depends. Opinions and beliefs are all right in their place, but they have no place in business operations unless they have facts to support them. Theories and theorists get scant attention in this or any other well conducted business, unless they fit in with every known fact. The. best theory in the world falls down in the presence of a single proved fact which does not fit in. <It is the theory which has to give way, not the fact, when the two find themselves in conflict. Government, unfortunately, is seldom or never conducted on that basis. Government does not have to show a profit from operations. It is Government’s function to spend money not to earn it. Indeed it would arouse* considerable public indignation if any Government in this country engaged, in any import­ ant way, in operations for profit. So long as in­ come flows freely from taxpayers, the Government is primarily a spending institution. There is, however, a duty too often overlooked, to the sources of the money Government spends. The taxpayer is, as Professor Sumner long ago pointed out, the "forgotten man.” On his behalf, it would seem but fair that Government, before scattering tax money too lavishly, should enquire: “What are the facts?” The day’s outing for Mamma and the kiddies . . Over on the creek four miles west. Shade and grass; trees and flowers; and—emergenctep, for Mamma. She should be prepared wisely. For there’s Boh; he will drive and he’s on. the sun­ ny side of the Ford; gets sunburn on the left ear, till it looks like a wheat cake right off the griddle. Then Junior, always an explorer, picks up a locust thorn in his most prominent muscle—it penerates half an inch. And Clarice, fond of butterflies, gets stung on the upper lip by a new species that she finds buzzing over the horsemint bloom. Little 'Mary insists on carrying the lunch basket many times too heavy for her—trips over a bump— takes off a section of epidermis from one fat knee. Tom, the profound, none too energetic and peppy— picks up at least a pint of chiggers—and they ALL depend on Mamma for first aid. All run to Mamma when in distress. . On that day’s outing take along a kit containing (1) scissors; (2) a roll of clean adhesive plaster; (3) bottle of iodine; (4) clean muslin or gauze for band­ ages; (5) a flintier forcep; (6) a jar at carbolated vaseline; (7) a can of antiseptic dusting powder. Don’t rely on liquid vegetable antiseptics—most of them are powerless for killing germs. If a cut finger, let it bleed awhile; then pour iodine into the cut and around it. Dry quickly and apply adhesive plaster to close wound. Treat "skinned” abrasions much the same, except use carbolated vaseline on gauze next the wound. For the thorn in Junior’s flesh—-pull it out with splinter forceps; soak the puncture with iodine; cover with adhesive. Treat the chiggers and sun­ burn at home. Soap and cold cream applied freely. REMEMBER THE BLINDIn our own county of Oxfordthere are 39 people who are unableto enjoy the beauties of the country­side at this lovely season, because ofblindness. Not for them a view of of golden dandelions in the meadow, the delicate laceyness of leafy trees, the banks of snow-white that are wild plum and cherry tree in blos­ som, the verdure of rolling pasture land, and the rich brown of new- plowed field. Nothing to bring forth the words, “thia is my own, my native land!” For them there is only the inner light that springs from happiness provided by the thoughtfulness of others. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind tries to create an at­ mosphere that will ever so little compensate these people for their loss. Field workers visit them, giving instruction in handicrafts, which they sell, thereby aiding in their support. Glasses are provided, also medical and surgical treatment for a number of* cases, which if neg­ lected, would result in blindness. Tweedsmuir Hall in London, is the Western Ontario centre for their ac­ tivities. There daily instruction is given to classes and various enter­ tainments are held. There you will see a group of women sewing, knit­ ting, making braided rugs, baskets and leather bags—all beautifully done. They have a library of books printed in Braille, and playing cards with the values marked in Braille, so that they may enjoy card games. For those who suffer from any inconvenience, we recommend a visit to Tweedsmuir Hall, where visitors are welcome. There you will not hear complaints—you will see cour­ ageous hearts overcoming great dif­ ficulties, even though deprived of the most precious of all the. senses. It is fitting that-such a center de­ voted to brightening those livep should be named after one who has given, and is still giving intellectual light to many. In supporting the work we are not giving to the blind people; we are rendering a service which is our bounden duty,. place from what it was in theheight of the frenzied real estateboom. It still has the almost-per-fect year-round climate which makesit the Winter Mecca for a million orso tourists, but the real Florida hasdeveloped important industries andagricultural production beyond allbelief.I saw huge dredges in the St.Johns river, as our ship entered theharbor of Jacksonville. They were digging oyster shells from the bot­ tom of the water and loading them on barges. I asked about that when I got ashore, and was taken to see the factory where these ancient shells, which have accumulated over mail ions of years, are converted into the raw material of egg shells for the whole world! They grind them into “grit” for chicken feed, to supply the lime the hens need for their eggshells. They were loading 2,000 tons on a ship for England when I was there. There are enough shells in the St Johns to supply the world’s needs for a century. CLIMATE When the thermometer goes above 80 in the North we call it a hot day Life is uncomfortable. An 80 de­ gree temperature in Florida is just a nice, pleasant Summer day. There is always a cooling breeze, and there is really something invigorating in the atmosphere. One does not get very far away from salt water and sea-breezes any­ where in Florida. Indeed the Florida beaches, both on the Atlantic iride and all along the Gulf coast from Key West clear to Pensacola, are becoming increasingly popular as Summer resorts for people whp live in the interior of Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi. I have been around the world a good deal and sampled almost every kind of climate there to. I haven’t found anywhere the average of year-’round comfort is as high as it is in Florida, all things considered. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge COUNSEL The Problem of the Trailer Now that Summer is at hand, we may expect to see the highway* crowded with homes on wheels, as half the world, more or tew, goes a-gypsying. The trailer is here to stay^Enough Americans have been repenting their trailer experience of last Summer in the North and last Winter in the South, to stir the enthusiasm of millions for this latest development in the art of vacation travelling. There are social and economic problems in the trail of the trailer, which call for study and solution. Eventually, specal trailer camps or parks will be provided along all the main tourist routes. Many cities have adopted ordinances forbidding the parking of trailers inside the city limits. Cithers are making arrangements for special accommoda­ tions for trailer travellers. Everywhere the ques­ tton of sanitation for trailer parks is bang studied. Some ambitious plans provide for gas, water, electric and newer connections for trailer folk, for which a fee of a few dollar* a week will be charged. There are many other unsolved Questions about trailer*, among them that of highway safety. Only experience can bring the answeni *o all of these prob­ lems. The on* thing which seem* to be certain to th* trailer home on wheels is hew to stay The Tourht Dollar Motor Mugantne recently undertook to “break •town’ the tourist dollar to show haw it to spent It famd that motif of that dolor spent in any one m** Mr-kw*ntvdw per eeat—to and tn Mfln sllaiiaiasn arttetea from stores It snay ko interwMng to loan that twenty per rent ef the tourte dollar is spent bn transportation, twen Mf per wut fa* heteto, and other todgtogs twenty-ova From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 5th. 1878 The Rev. Thus. Baldwin, some years ago pastor ofthe Baptist Church in Ingersoll, but Utterly of St. Thomas, has accepted the charge of the Baptist Church at Tillsonburg. Excursion trains will, in future, be run by the Great Western Railway, every Thursday for Port Stanley, leaving Ingersoll at 8.50 aaa. Fars for the round trip, 75c. Our Fellow-townsman, G. W. Walley was surprised by a large party on Monday evening who called upon him to wait upon Miss Alice Walley and present bar for indefatigable serrieea in pre riding at the organ for the past few years of John St MrtWtrt Church. of many An ancient proverb, found in the Bible, is that “in multitude of coun­ sellors there is safety.” Like many other bits of ancient wisdom, this one is often neglected or scoffed at. Men like to set up their own indivi­ dual judgment as superior to that of the public. And too many are willing to let one man do the think­ ing for everybody. But, as in the case of much of the wisdom of the ages, modern scien­ tific research proves ones were right, series of testa among college dents, conducted by Dr. Herbert Gurnee of Western Reserve Univer­ sity, showed that the combined judg­ ment of the group on any question was always more nearly accurate than the judgment of all but the ablest. To me this is intertwting aa anoth­ er demonstration of the soundness of our democratic system. Whenever public question* of vital importance have been referred to the people for their collective judgment, their ana wvr has been right Most of our troubles arise from Jetting a few do the thinking for the many. PROSPERITY . * . from paper One does not have to be In the South very long, these days, to rea­ lize that t^e whole South Atlantic and Gulf region of the.United States is riding high on a new wave of pros­ perity. I have talked with business men and bankers from many South­ ern States in the past few da ya. Every one has a story to tell of new and profitable industries, better prices for Southern farm products, a widespread feeling of good times.” The biggest thing in the whole South is the utilization of the quick­ growing “slash” pine for paper mak­ ing. A dozen paper mills, costing several millions each, have been built or are building in Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas. There is an unlimited and self-replenishing supply of raw ma­ terial right at hand. I look for the time when the world's chief source of all kinds of paper will be in the Southland. dramatic and daring she may con­ sider it by harmonizing her make-up to it The reaction from black in spring clothes should remind you to brush up on color harmonies. Only the very exotic beauties can afford to be indifferent to the subtle color harmonies m make-up. • • • Use creams and your make-up every day, but remember you need fresh air, too, for real beauty. The dun must breathe and absorb the air about it, and it will always reflect the quality and purity of the right atmosphere. At the end of a tiring day nothin® can be more refreshing and relax­ ing than a hot bath to which a few drops of the new pine bath oil has been added. One of the outstand­ ing features of this perfect bath oil is the fact that it will not sofl bath towel*. SEA that the old An interertng stu- NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS lasciaatia* I don’t get out on salt water as often as I would like to. There b a formation sheet the mb, which The mystery an to what its depths hide, and the tremendous power of The pantry may soon become an architcctuia! “has been,” at, out of date an the front parlor of the Gay Nineties, a survey of recent home building shows. It's all because of the modern kitchen, Thia minia­ ture food procesning plant has be­ come so efficient that it is now tak­ ing over all pantry work in addition to doing its regular duties with more dispatch than ever before. This development is particularly hripful to the architect who must save apace and money in building a house within the limits of a moder­ ate budget. With the emphasis eo strongly Erected to the small, low curt house, the saving is rep« telly welcome. Scientific arrangement of kitehen equipment helps the sarong problem in that it folltiwe the natural order of operations from the time Um grocer boy makes tos delivery st the back door until the med is ready for the dinner table. In the well planned kitchen, ths refrigerator to iratatied near Work on the Credit Valley Railway is progressing with the utmost rapidity and there to no doubt the tiona. in Florida after a voyage from Now Port Dover mad. FASEHON NOTES July, wa ran through has been manufactured beautiful summer coMume It pays touM I quality paint—end quality ugaaranTeetf in writing when you buy Martin-Scmmr 100% Pure Paia*. No wastes* site hire at* ar* used in the prepara­ tion of this sterling product. The pure white lead and xioc oxide base fives you protection chat lasts. cover- Ind remember, Onty Quality Raint ran PROTECT Your Nome! THEBES GUkRMKK IT FATS TO USE , < MAKTIJtSEMOJJR miNCEism im v itE 'g£\ w. a. U M MMWS *I ) MRS. M RROCNUI - BEACHVILUI 5 Z'TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1987DO YOU KNOW ?rE WOULD LUCE YOU TO KNOW That we pride ourselves inLei service we render to allollry holders. Nothing is too *.u&i trouble when it comes > »rving the needs of our'large clienteL Wi invite you to visit our New and Larger Office at 4 KING STREET EAST Chas. K. Hoag INSURANCE SERVICE 4 King Street E. Phone; 235 If you contemplate Building a House or Barn Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder Quotation, and plans supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll Modem Methods of Chick Feeding The old methods of egg and wet­ mash feeding of baby chicks so many times a day at definite set per­ iods may be alright for chicks raised by hens under natural methods, but it is a thing of the past for chicks brooded by artificial methods. The poultry-keeper of to-day has no use for such time wasting, states Geo. Robertson, Acting Dominion Poultry Husbandman. Modern feeding meth­ ods are extremely simple. After the hatch is cleaned, the chicks are allowed to remain in the incubator or in chick boxes for a day to harden off. They are then transferred to the brooder which has been made ready for them. With the fountain filled with water from which the chill has been removed, the hoppers filled with grit, shell, charcal and dry mash and a little coarse river sand, chick grit or fine oyster shell scattered over the sur­ face of thy mash in the hoppers, the chicks are put in the house spread in a circle on the floor just outside the canopy and they are well started. Feeding is allowed right from the start and everything is practically automatic, requiring very little time to attend to a colony. ~ stoves regularly, seeing that they are properly regulated. ~ . fountains filled with fresh water and the feed hoppers with dry mash. Weather permitting, get the ehick* out on to the ground as soon as they get used to their quarters, say hy a week or ten days, and be sure that the ground Is clean* and uncontam­ inated. When this is done. a board about 3 feet long and 12 inches high is placed about a foot back from the exit and another board from the top of this to the wall above the exit. Thh forms « passage for the chicks to get to the exit and prevents the winds from blowing in the opening and directly under the hover. Aften ten days or a couple of weeks a little scratch feed may be given or it may be omitted for sev­ eral weeks until the chicks are out running about. If the weather is bad no that the chicks have te be kept in the house and dean sod is available, a few eods to tear at will keep them busy. In the absence of the ueds, diced mangels should be eapplied. Tend the Keep the t “NetHac w m « at afl,” whispered tbs doctor rwmuiady, -but I’m avndtn* her onw mke-beliave modi ciao." •XJK thaoka.” reptM tim •nxiasn teu-baad. MaU hew abcuu-ec—a mafcaBiiHivw hili' (betorr False Ideas AboutMilk Still ExistMany of the fallacies about milkwhich were prevalent years ago havegradually disappeared, but it is evi­dent that even to-day certain super­stitions persist concerning this indis­pensable food. Milk is too valuablenutritionally to be associated withany fad or fallacy which will have atendency to decrease its use, andevery effort should be made to dis­count misapprehensions by explain­ing that they are not founded onfact, Persons who will not eat oranges or other citrus fruits in combina­ tion with milk believe that the curd- lirfg of the milk by the fruit juice is harmful. As a matter of fact this action is really an aid to digestion, since it relieves the gastric juice in the stomach of some of its work of curdling the milk, which is the first step in the digestion of this food. The curd formed by the fruit juice is said to be smaller, and therefore more easily digested than the one formed by the action of the gastric juice on the milk. It should be re­ membered that buttermilk and other acid milks, which act similarly to the fruit and milk combination in the stomach, are often recommended for weak digestion and infant feed­ ing. * Another existing fallacy is that fish and milk should not be eaten at the same meal. It is quite probable that this idea originated in the days prior to adequate refrigeration, when fish not strictly fresh would sometimes be served. When ill effects followed the eating of the fish, and it happened that milk was served at the same meal, the com­ bination of milk and fish, rather than the fish alone, was thought to be responsible. Many people are under the impres­ sion that milk is fattening. In one sense this is true, but it depends entirely on the way it is served. If it is taken in place of other bever­ ages which have no food value, the milk adds extra nourishment to the meal. On the other hand, if used in place of foods having higher caloric value it will tend to decrease weight. In reducing diets milk is important, as it contributes more to body health than any other food. At the same time, taking milk m addi­ tion to the regular meals {^recom­ mended for those wishing to gain weight. Very often the complaint is made that milk is constipating. Thisidea ia, no doubt, due to the natureof this food. It ia true that milk con­tains no cellulose and that the solidsare well absorbed by the body.However, milk is not the only foodin the normal diet, and well balancedmeals will provide sufficient rough­age to stimulate the digestive tract.Another impression that has beenvery evident during the past fewyears is that milk is expensive. Thefact that it is in fluid form is re­sponsible for thia belief, but itshould be kept in mind that milkcontains more healthful essentials for the body than any other single food. The opinion is sometimes express­ ed that the process of pasteurization has a deteriorating effect on its nu­ tritive value. JSxtensive experi­ ments have proven that the des­ truction of vitamin C and the slight loss in calcium is negligible to the benefits derived in assuring a safe milk supply. By destroying disease germs which might be present in the milk, pasteurization removes the danger of milk-borne infections being transmitted to human beings. Boiled milk is considered by some to be indigestible and inferior to fresh milk in food value. In reality the curd in the milk is softened through heating. This together with the fact that boiled milk is safe, is the reason why some phyricituiH rec­ ommend its use for infant feeding. It is the exception that proves the rule. If any of the above facts seem to be disproved occasionally by the experience of individuals, this should not interfere with a clear un­ derstanding and ‘appreciation of the truth as it applies generally. A post official inspector on his an­ nual round, called at the little post office of Mudville, which was run be­ hind a few barrels and sacks in a grocer’s shop. The slipshod way it was managed surprised him. "Look here,” he said angrily to the shop-keeper-postmaster, “you’re going to hear about this when I send in my report!” The shopkeeper disappeared be­ hind the barrels, and a little while later emerged with a small box which contained some stamps and coppers and two small excise books. He thrust them toward the in­ spector. “Here,” he said, “take your old I post office and get out!” 1 What Every Owner Knows About CHEVROLET ECONOMY No Other Car in the Lowest Price Field Has these Extra Values! IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE- ACTION RIDE ... Um wwU i uL PERFECTED HVDRAULIC MAKES. . . Racofnind everywhere •> the mW . aeeetheH. Meet dapandehhInIn erar built UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIESBT FISHER . . . Cvmbiaiaf AB. Steal telaty with dlence. Wider andreemter. Safety flan throughout FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILA­ TION . GU. dr^Waad wted- GO to owners, for convincing proof that you save when you decide on a Chevro­ let! You save on purchase price, because Chevrolet is The Only Complete Low-Priced Car—bringing you advantages you can’t get in any other car, unless you go away above Chevrolet prices. You save on operating costs —owners report 25 and more miles to the gallon of gas, with no oil added be­ tween changes. You save on upkeep—built- in quality keeps yonr Chevrolet on the road and out of the service shop. And because used car buyers willingly pay more for Chevrolets — you’ll save later on through higher “trade-in” value. See and drive the new Chevrolet today. It’s the only car that offers you all the quality features you’re entitled to in a modern car . . . at lowest prices and with peak economy! PRICED FROM *7 4 5 for economical transportation -r Ifr M CharUs Stswt East F . E. K E ST L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER PtoM 171 INGERSOLL COUNCIL HELDSPECIAL SESSIONBy-Law Considered To Auth­orize Issuance of DebenturesFor New Permanent BridgeOn Thames StreetThe town council held u specialsession Saturday afternoon, to set inmotion the required legal machineryin connection with the construction of a new bridge on Thames street By resolution Oi Councillors Weir and Murray, a by-law ,was introduced to authorize the construction of the bridge, and authorizing also the issu­ ance of debentures to the amount of $80,000 in payment thereof. The by-law was given its second reading in committee of the whole with Councillor Edmonds in the chair. The third reading will be given after the by-law has the approval of of the Ontario Municipal Board. On resolution of Councillors Ed­ monds and Kestle the clerk was in­ structed to prepare an application to the Ontario Municipal Board ask­ ing permeation to issue debentures for the 330,000 and for the building of the bridge. This has been done. On resolution of Councillors Ed­ monds and Weir, the assessment on the property of Morrow Screw and Nut Co., at the site of the proposed nqw bridge, was reduced to a fixed rate of 11250 in consideration of that firm gh-ipg a piece of load meas­ uring 25 feet back from the nor­ therly limit of the said property, this to be tapered approximately 73 feet in a westerly direction along the river bank. This land is required ow­ ing to the added length of the pro­ posed new structure so that proper space may be available for the abut­ ment wings, and also because of the fact that the new bridge will be straight, instead of the “skew" type as formerly. A resolution by Edmonds and Mor­ rison instructed the clerk to write the New Idea Furnace Co., confirm­ ing the council’s offer of May 26th regarding the Cole plant on Charts street east, which the New Idee Co. desires to buy. It is understood the council prefers to rent the property for some time rather than sell F. C. Moore of the New Idea Co. has been asked to meet the council in committee on the night of June 3rd, to discuss the matter. ASTRINGjANTISEr SNAPSHOT CUILICURING PICTURE BLINDNESS9RNE AMAW. will .and itpharmacy" Household Hints B; MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Bint Tomato Juice Park Roast A>patugus Turnover Green Salad Rhubarb Pie Tea or CoffeeAsparagus turnover combines po­tatoes and asparagus. It is a goodaisn tor luncheon, when servedwithout meat To-day's Recipes Asparagus Turnover — Asparagusends, two cups.mashed potato, oneegg. beaten; one tablespoon gratedonion, one tearpoon salt, one-fourthteaspoon pepper, grated cheese. Par-boil tough ends of asparagus untilsoft and put through food chopper.Mix with other ingredients. Melitwo tablespoons butter in hot fry­ing pan. spread in mixture and cookslowly until a brown crust hasformed over bottom. Sprinkle withgrated cheese and fold like anomelet just before serving. FACTS AND FANCIES Apple-Oatmeal Crinkles Four cups sliced apples, one cupsugar, two tablespoons flour. Ar­range the apples in a deep, well-buttered baking dish, sprinklingeach layer of apples with sugar andflour until all are used up. Torwith the following mixtures: One-half cup brown sugar. one-half cuprelied oats, one-half cup flour, one-half cup butter. Mix dry Ingredi­ents and cut in the butter to makea crumbly mixture. Pat this downover the top of the apples and bake in a slow oven. 300 degrees, for 45minutes. The juice from the applessupplies the moisture. Deliciousmade with rhubarb, too. Blonde Furniture Liked Blonde woods continue to be thedarlings of the furniture Industry,according to displays at the recentAmerican Furniture Mart exhibitsin Chicago. Manufacturers are try­ing ouf"new finishes, a somewhatdarkened, natural gold blonde colorbeing u favorite. ARE you pfctnroblind? Do you have what it takes to see a pic­ ture? “None so blind as those who will not see.” says an old maxim, which, applied to picture taking, means none so blind as those who don't know how to see and will not learn. In this respect camera users are, of course, differently constituted. There are those who are quite satisfiedwith snapping good record pictures,likenesses of their friends and rela­tives, their pets, treasured objectsand the houses they live in. In many cases, that seems to be as far as they can go in seeing pictures, because they Lack the Instinct for picking out artistic composition In nature orrecognizing picture elements in hu­ man activities when they encounterthem. Artistic sense and the feel forhuman Interest, both are qualities with which some are endowed more generously than others. Driving along a country road on a summer’s day, picnic-bound, camera in the car, one person comes upon a group of men and women in a farm­ yard. They are gathered about a shirt-sleeved man standing in a cart.The man Is gesticulating and point­ing to a mowing machine. Other farm implements are about the place. To the left of the group stands a lofty haystack, like a giant mush­ room. To the right, a dilapidated old barn. A dog and some chickens are running about. Behind the scene' fields stretch to a patch of woods and above big lovely clouds aredrifting. "Only a farmer's auction," he saysand whizzes by. But the next fellow Not a bad picture, as a whole, but would not a viewpoint to include onlythe section marked In white have been better? halts Ms car, snaps picture after picture of the acene, clone up and from a distance, making some shots with a filter over the lens so ae notto lose the clouds. For human in­terest, .artistic setting and rmivcraal appeal, he is proud to match thesepictures of a country suction with the other fellow's picnic pictures, precious indeed though the latter may be as souvenirs of a good tine and memory pictures of friends. For those who miss pictures theother fellow instinctively sees andare envious of his success, the so­lution is to learn, because it certain­ ly can be done. MRixy have surprised themselves and achieved success by mentally framing sections of scenery as they travel about and asking themselves. “Will that make an in­teresting picture? Has it pictorialvalue T Practicing picture taking and com­paring your prints with accepted ex­ amples of good pictures is another way to learn. And here ia still an­ other suggestion: Many amateurs take good pictures without knowing It, Time and again, a well compos-’d picture may be found tn a small area of a print that as a whole is pictorially poor. Got oat your old snapshots and searchfor small areas you think have theelements of good composition. Thenfrom the negatives have enlargedprint* made of these particular sec­tions. You will not only learn aht about composition, but chances are that among these enlargements you will get some amazingly good pic­ tures you didn’t know you had. nt John van Guilder. LOCAL ITEMSJUNE ....“Here comes the Bride”ANDTHE GROOMwill be properly Dressed in aTip T o pFull Dress, Tuxedo or Blue Serge SuitStyled and TaUored byTIP TOP TAIl/ORS Limited• Excluaijre/ErealerW. M. CWURCHOUSE 127 Thames St. Ingersoll Phone 6Y Household Hints By MRS. MARY MORTON 11 Menu Hint Rice Pilau Stewed’TomatoesAsparagus Rhubarb PieTea MilkAn economical menu, easily pre­pared. Asparagus is a deliciousspring vegetable and at its beatnow. To-day's Recipes Rice Pilau—One-fourth cup fine­ly diced salt pork, three-fourthscup uncooked rice, one-half cupchopped onion, three cups hotwater, one-half cup chopped celery,four tablespoons minced parsley,salt pepper and paprika. Fry thesalt pork until slightly browned.Add the rice, which has beenwashed and drained, and the onion,and stir until the rice is a goldenbrown. Then gradually add thehot water, cover, and cook until therice is becoming tender. Then addthe remaining ingredients; place ina greased baking dish and bakefor 30 minutes in a moderate oven<350 to 370 degrees F.). Serve hotfrom the baking dish. ’$?. FACTS AND FANCIES ' Strawberry WhipOne cup strawberries, crushed,seven tablespoons sugar, two eggwhite, one-half cup whippingcream. Allow berries and sugar '.»stand together for a short time.Whip egg white until stiff, and foldthe berries and sugar into them.Whip cream and fold in last Pileinto dessert glasses and serve witha garnish of whole strawberries. WILSON’S H ardware AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN MAYTAG HISTORY Announces the famous ELECTRIC WASHERS EASY PAYMENT PLAN IF DESIRED $7 9 .“ SOLD ON THE Here are some of Maytag’s features— —Large tub' handles family aixe wash. —Indestructible wringer. —Automatic drain board and wringer —Silent rubber casters. —Washes and wrings either a handkerchief out any adjustments. v —Heavy steel lid. —Roller beariag mounted wringer rolla —Gyrafoam water action. —Built to Last a lifetime. or blanket thoroughly and easily, with- Wilson’s Hardware 113 THAMES STREET INGERSOLL. PHONE 44 CRAMPTON Mias Irene Johnson of London,.was a guest over the week-end with her friend, .Miss Mabel Clement.Guests at the home of Mrs. Chas.Howe on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. Heavenor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Rich­ardson of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.W. Sells and family of Shedden.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner wereguests on Sunday of Mrs. Wagner’ssister, Mrs. F. $rane and Mr. Crane,Orwell.Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw anddaughter left on Tuesday for a motortrip to Alberta, where they will visit their son, Rev. Edward Shaw andMrs. Shaw.Mrs. Hurd and son Leslie, were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.W. Packer.Master Billie Penhale of StThomas, was a recent guest of Mr.and Mrs. H. Longfiejd for a fewdays. \ Johnnie on his ninth birthday had had a party. It was all over, and he was now gazing jwiptfully at the re­ mains of the cake. "Mother,” he said, “may I have a piece of cake—only a small piece, please?” "No,” replied his mother, “you’ve had quite enough.” "Well, may I sleep with a bit un­ der my pillow?” asked the boy, "Very well, here you are, and re­ member to keep- it under your pil­ low. Now run along to bed.” In going to Johnnie’s room some time later his mother was amazed to see Johnnie sleeping peacefully with the pillow over his stomach. Omar Johnston of Detroit, Mich.,was a week-end guest with friends inIngersoll.Mi;® Bella Bolton of Detroit,Mich., spent the week-end with heraunt, Mrs. Margaret David, Kingstreet east,Mrs. R. A. Owen is spending acouple of weeks at Big Island, PrinceEdward County, with her son, Mr.Alwyn 0,wen and Mijs. Owen.Miss Lillian Pearson, R.N., of Tor­onto, is spending some time at thehome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Alex, Pearson, William street.Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson spent a fewdays in Toronto, this week the guest of her daughter, Miss Helen B. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Horton visited last week with their daughter, Mrs. Alwyn Owen and Mr. Owen at Big Island, Prince Edward County. Rev. Frank C. McMulkin of Tor­ onto, is holidaying at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Mc- Mulkin, Thames street south. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Bolton and two sons of Detroit, Mich., spent the week-end with Mrs, Bolton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hartsell, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Pontiac, Mich., spent the holiday week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Mrs. L, C. Wilmett and daughter, Alice Meryl of Snyder, Texas, are guests this week at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. H. G. Small and Mr. Small, King street east. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and little sons, Billy and Jerry of De­ troit, Mich., were guests on Saturday of their grandmother, Mrs, George Webb, Thames street north. Miss Yola Owen has returned home after spending a few weeks with her brother, Mr. AJwyn Owen and Mrs. Owen at Big Island, Prince Edward County. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Churchouse and Mr. Prichard of Detroit, spent the week-end with the former's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Churchouse, Canterbury street. Misses Gwen Small and Peggy Arnold, students at Macdonald Hall, Guelph, were week-end guests at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. The official picture taken at Buckingham Palace shows King GeorgsVI. Queen Elizabeth and their daughters Princess Elizabeth and Prin«cam Margaret Rose. The royal family is wearing their coronation robesuid their crowns. and Mrs. H. Grant Small, King street east. James Breckenridge of Detroit, is visiting his sister, Miss Mina Breck­ enridge, Thames street south. Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Branch and family, left on Tuesday for Mon­ treal, where they will take up their residence. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fergusson ^nd sons, James and Douglas of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, were visitors this week at the home of Mrs. Fer- gusson’s mother, Mrs. James McCor- quodale, Thames street north. Mrs. John J. McLeod, Mrs. Wm. J. Tune, Mp. Roy W. Green, Mrs. T. N. Dunn and Mrs. Geo. D. Beck left last week on a motor trip to Fitch­ burg, Mass., where they will visit with Mrs. E, H. Fogarty. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mr*. Austin Grainger, Thames street north, were Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Walter WiSiamB and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kriegener of Saginaw, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Seiber, Jr., of Cincinatti, Ohio, accompanied by­ Mr. Seiber’s mother, spent the week­ end the guests oU Mrs. Seiber’s parentis, Mr. and Mm. A. C. Turk, Merritt street south. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Murray have returned to Ingersoll after spending the past year with Mr. Murrays par • enta, at Helensburgh, Scotland, and are maiding at the home of the lat- tcr’e parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Parker, Francw street Mbs Jean Mackenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mackenzie of Ingenrail, was successful in obtain­ ing the Bachelor of Arts Degree, in the pass course she has just com­ pleted at the University of Western Ontario, London. OBITUARY ERNEST W. HOLMES The death occurred in London on Sunday May 30th. of Ernest William Holme*, son of the Ute George and Alice Holmes, Dereham Township, in hia 47th year. The Ute Mr. Holmes was, born in East Niaaouri, and for some years resided in Dereham Township. He is survived by one brother, Charles Holmes, Dereham; and four starters, Mrs. W. Wilson, Dereham; Mr*. F. G. Edwards, Kingston; Mr*. I. A. Rotoon, Kintore; Mm. O. D. Lackis, Burgessvillr. The funeral (private). was held from the Frod S. Newman Funeral Homa, Ingersoll, on Tuesday after­ noon, where service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock, with interment In the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. CHARLES E. COLES The death occurred on Friday, May 18th. of a taghly esteemed Ing •rectal rsMdsut, in the panto□ of C harts* E. Coles, at the famfly resi­ de sc a, 70 Charles Mraet west, fel towing a lengthy tSnam The late Mr Goto* wm born La TUtooaburg and had rmetod in Inger­ soll for 25 years, where tea quiet and unaoinnhm nature had won for him a large circle at frieada Ha wm a sHmfcer of St. PaaFa Preabytariaa Ohartk Left to awarn the pamiag of a dearly hatovsd fiatlu-r are few daughters and one m , aa foBows: lira daman Haora ef Haradtoa; Mimas Matgm at and Mary, at Im n ; Mrs. W. G. Hord, Milverton, and Roy of Ingersoll. One sister, Mrs. M. H. Coates, Simcoe; one brother, James Coles, at Brantford, and two grand­ sons, Russell and Donald Colee, of Ingersoll, also survive, to all of whom sincere sympathy is extended. His wife predeceased him about five years ago. MRS. JOHN WILKINSON The death occurred on Saturday, May 29th, of an old and widely- known resident of Ingersoll, in the ■person of Mrs. John Wilkinson, fol­ lowing a brief illness. Deceased was down town shopping on Saturday night. May 22mW On Wednesday, she was taken ill and removed to the Alexandra Hospital. Prior to thia she had been very active and in good health. The late Mrs. Wilkinson who was in her 86th year, had been a resi­ dent of Ingersoll for 62 years. She was bom in eastern Ontario, Her husband predeceased her about 10 years ago. C. RAY W1SSON The funeral of C. Ray Wisson was held to the Aylmer Cemetery from the Fred S. Newman Funvrul Home. King street west, on Thurs­ day afternoon. Many friends were in attendance and there were num­ erous floral exprefecotts of sympathy. Services were conducted by Rev. Don Cameron of the Ingersoll Bap­ tist Church. The fiall bearers were Masers. W. S. Ashman, John Borland, Erneet Luno, Charles Ho Imre, Clarence Todd and Harry Cade, all members of Queen Victoria I^odge, No. 115, C.O.O.F., Ingersoll, of which de­ ceased was a member. There was also a representation from the Ox­ ford Rifles of which deceased had been a member, in attendance at the funeral. I " .....................................Just ArrivedFor Summer!COLORFUL TABLE PIECES6c to 98cPrinted Table Cloths, . Trays, Rnnners and Napkinsin bright tubfast colors and silk check cottons. Nap­kins, e ac h......................................................................6cTray Cloths, 12 x 18 inches, each.....................7c Table Runners, 16 x 45 inches, each..............25c Table Cloths, 34 x 34 inches, each...................,25c 52 x 52 inches, each.............................................59c 52 x 70 inches, each... r....................................98c COTTON SHEETS - 98c each Made from good wearing sheeting. Size 78 x 86 inches. Deep plain hem. Each..................................98c LUNCHEON CLOTHS - 50c each Dice check Table cloths with colored borders in Rose, Blue or Gold. Size about 52 x 52 inches. Ea. 50c TURKISH TOWELLING 15c YARD Striped Turkish towelling in roller or hand width. Y ard..........................,......................... 15c TURKISH TOWELS - 20c each English made Turkish Towels, good drying qual­ ity. Size 18 x 36 inches. Fringed^ ds. Each...........20c PILLOW CASES - 22c each Made fronfi finror heavy quality bleached pillowcotton. Henyneff ends. Each.......................... 22c The John White Co., limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Registration and Money Order De­ partment will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will also be deliv­ ered and the usual two street letter box collections will be made. The front doors of the Post Office will be open from 7 a_m. to 7 p.m. The last mails for both East and West will close at 7 p.m. < Post Office Hours Wednesday, June 9th The King's Birthday The following hours .will be ob­ served at the Ingersoll Port Office on the King’s birthday, Wednesday, June 9th, 1937, General Delivery, Stamp Wicket, THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 19371FIELD GLASSES DORCHESTERWHAT IS YOUR AGE? Are you one of the 60% ? DoiOPTOMETRIST to-day. end be | TAIT OPTICAL Oculist’s PrezcrjBtioi Limited LONDON. ONTARIO Met. 2722 — Also — SARNIAWINDSOR STRATFORD ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" Goodyear Lawn Hose Nozzles - Lawn Sprayi Sprinkling Cans - Lawn Rakes Fertilizers - Grass Catchers Screen Doors and Windows Combination Doors Screen Wire in All Widths Country Homes Sought For City Children Neighborhood Workers* Association Appeal" to Rural Residents To • Take Under-Privileged Children From Toronto For Two Weeks’ Holidays During Summer Months. BLACK LEAF "40” For Slugs and Lice on Flowers and Plants MARTIN-SENOUR 100% PtaYe PAINTS and VARNISHES ALABASTINE./..... 5 Lbs. 6*c Will N<^ Rub Off, INGERSOLL HARDWARE W. R. CARR PHONE 89 TOUGH AND TOUGHER Fleet—‘Ht’s tough when you haveto pay forty cents a pound formeat.’’Butcher—“Yes, but it’d be a sighttougher if you paid only ten.” b that dingy tnd paint gett nerves. If bo, »n estimate on iround renovatiJ tanging and I paint tame. / X |d wall paper ng on your thorough, «T1job o^Xpcr- your SUN’ITHY SEMf-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS Announcement of the opening of the Neighborhood Workers* Associa­ tion "Country Home” Department for the 1937 season, is made by F. N. Stapleford, General Secretary of that organization. Action is commencing earlier than urnial in this department of the N. W.A.’s summer work in order to take care of the large number of appli­ cations it is anticipated will come in, and in order that there will be no disappointed children at the close of the summer. “Last year 1,043 children were placed with 585 coun­ try ’hostesses—but at the end of the season there were 60 we could not place. This year we do not want that to happen," Mr. Stapleford said. Indicative of the way country fam­ ilies are rallying to the needs of city children is the fact that in 1927 only 157 children .were placed with 50 hostesses, the General Secretary (stated. Last j’ear’s figures of 1,043, was the highest number of children ever sent to country homes, for a vacation, by the Association, he said. Applications are already coming in from parents who are particul­ arly anxious that their child, this summer, will get the chance to have a holiday. Letters are also coming in from kind-hearted women in the country who last summer knew the joy v’ taking a city-child into their home for two weeks of fun and hap­ piness, Mr. Stapleford said. One hostess writes, "We were very pleas­ ed with Tommy, who visited as last summer, and want him back again this year as he brought us such happiness and joy.” Another letter reads, “Could we have the little girl we had last year. She was «> happy and contented from the moment she arrived we kept her for seven weeks instead of two." In one community, Mr. Stapleford revealed, a clergyman last year placed 12 children who were taken care of by the whole countryside. Thoee who had no room to take a child into their home made up for it by arranging special outings or sew­ ing clothes for them. Transportation ta paid by the N. W.A. (the children are not sent far­ ther away than 150 miles), and are medically examined before leaving town. Prospective hostesses are asked to send with their invitation stating age* and aux of the children theywould prefer, a letter from the local mildater or other well known citizen of their district. Letters should be addramed to Mr. F. N. Stapleford, Neighborhood Worker*’ Aaeociation. 22 Wellesley Street, Toronto PHONE 85 S. M. DOUGLAS BARGAIN FARE June 4-5 & SONS IS-ZS Ktag Strwt East INGERSOLL Going 5.15 p m Train Consult Ageats Ata for Handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC The May meeting of the MissionBand was held in.the United-Churchon Friday afternoon with a goodattendance of members and the vice-president, Jack Hunt in the chair.The meeting opened with a hymnand the devotional reading by BethMalpass and sentence prayers byKenneth Martin and Olive GentThe program consisted of a trio byShirley Boles, Betty Thomas, Shir­ley Lake. The logzof the study bookwas given by Connie Smith and thechapter of the study book, “FriendsAround the World,” was given byMrs. J. C. Hunt. Shirley Lake and Beth Malpass were appointed a pro­gram committee for the June meet­ ing which will be the last one untilfall. Meeting closed with a hymnand prayer.Mrs. Catharine Slaght, widow ofAbram Slaght, died Sunday at thehome of her niece, Mrs. T. L. En­sign, 28 Oxford street west, London.She was in her 94th year. Mrs.Slaght was bom in the township ofDunfries, on the banks of the GrandRiver. When a child she came withher family to Dorchester and livedhere until going to London in 1908.She wasta member of the Presbyter­ ian Church. Surviving are twobrothers, John Robertson, Delaware,and Charles Robertson, Winnipeg.The remains rested at her home un­til Wednesday. The funeral servicewas conducted at the Currothers’Funeral Home at 2 o'clock Wednes­ day afternoon. Interment was made in the Dorchester Union Cemetery. The 4th vice-president of Middle­sex Presbyterial W. M. S., Mrs. W7P. Thompson of Crumlin, acted aschairman for the annual sectionalmeeting of Southeast MiddlesexPresbyterial Women's Missionary So­ciety of the United Church, which was held in Dorchester on Tuesday.It was .decided to hold next year’smeeting at Moseley United Churchand to hold only an afternoon ses­ sion. Mrs. J. E. Elson, Mt. Brydges,superintendent of the AssociatedHelpers’ department, gave an ad­dress on her work in which she stat­ ed that "only one out of the six so­cieties had reached their objectivewhere every woman member of thechurch ,was a member of the W. M.S. Mrs. R. W. Craw of Dorchester,welcomed the vis^ors. Mrs. ColinLeitch of Crutnjip, made a suitable reply. Mrs. B. S. Scott of London,Presbyterial, president, epokatarfef-ly. Mrs. V. Woods oid^tfreheater,presented a report «df the LondonConference convention, which was held at Chatham. Rev. J. E. Elsonerf Mt. iBrydges, formerly a mission­ary in China, gave an address on his experience in China. Mrs. J. H.Childs of London, extended invita­tions to the menibers to attend theleadership training school at AlmaCollege, St. Thomas and to ten at Friendship House, London, on June 18th.Mrs. Chas. Hunt spent last weekthe guest of relatives at Icronto.Mr. and Mm. Ross Haycock of Nilestown, accompanied by Mrs. Perry Harris, spent the week-end re­cently, .with relatives in Detroit,Mich.Mr. Williamson of Watford, spent last week the guest with his daugh­ ter, Mrs. K. Crockett and Mr. Crock­ett. Donald G. Smith of London, Public School Inspector, held a meeting inthe Dorchester School on Wednes­day evening, where he met the trus­tees of the surrounding schools, todiscuss items of interest to them re­garding their schools.Members of the United SundaySchoo] will note that beginning Sun­day next June 6th, the hour to beginwill change for the summer monthsto 10 a. tn.. with church service fol­lowing at 11.15 a.m. Sunday next,Rev. Hazen of London, will occupy the pulpit, owing to the absence of Rev. Craw, who will be attendingConference.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunter andfamily. Mrs. F. Hunter and Miss Amy Hunter s^ent Sunday the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fer­ guson near Kerrwood. Mrs. Wm. White left on Sundayfoe a trip through the CanadianWent, where she will visit for sometime with friends in Victoria andVancouver, B. C. Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Showier of De­ troit, and Mrs. Blanche Gallaway ofWallaceburg, were Monday guestswith Mr. and Mm S. Parkinson.The farmers are busy this weakfinishing their com ground in readi-new for planting some. We regret to report that Everett Crockett is confined to hie bed owingto illness, but his many friend* hopehe will soon be around again.Mr. Harold Dundee, local carpen­ter, held * MMoeaaeful bam r* .dngat Roy Hunter’s on Thursday »fter-noon, where he framed a 8 i footbent to erect on the west «md of theproprietor’s former bam. Ingersoll MinisterGets London CallRev. Don. Cameron, Local BaptistMinister, Will Assume Pastorateof Egerton Street Baptist Church,London, September 1st.Rev. Don Cameron for five yearspastor of the Ingersoll BaptistChurch has accepted a call to theEgerton Street Baptist Church, Lon­don. Rev. Mr. Cameron-resignedhis charge in Ingersoll last week and will accept the call to- London, taking over" his pastoral duties in that city the first Sunday in Septem­ ber. His resignation takes effect here August 31. Several weeks ago a committee from Egerton Church headed by Charles Malone, visited Ingersoll and then reported back to the congrega­ tion. Immediately a call was ex­ tended to Mr. Cameron, which has now been accepted. There has been a vacancy in the pastorate of the London church, since the resignation of Rev. J. H. Olm­ stead last February after several years’ service. The pulpit has been supplied since by various ministers. Mr. Cameron is a sor* of Rev. P. C. Cameron, of Toronto. He was in charge of First Baptist Church, Wallaceburg for three years prior to his five-year pastorate in Inger­ soll. Mr. Cameron was educated in Woodstock Baptist College, Moody Bible Institute in Chicago and at McMaster University. Trinity W. A. Held Their Regular Meeting The last regular meeting of Trinity W. A. until September, was held on Tuesday afternoon in the church parlors with the president, Miss L. Alderson presiding. The meeting opened with singing a hymn Knd repeating the Lord’s Prayer in unison. Mrs. James Groves read the scripture lesson from part of the 6th chapter of St. John and Mrs. Thomas Sandick and Mrs. F. P. Leake gave readings. Mrs. Herb. Harris favor­ ed with a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. W. R. Veale. The various reports were read. The meeting closed by singing a hymn followed by the Mizpah Ben­ ediction. A BLOW AT THRIFT Tammaa—“Mon, these lower taxi fares will make a serious deeferencetae us. We’ll no be able to save sae much by walkin’.’’ PLOWING NATCH BAITS - The £teh annual International Plowing Match and Farm MacMaery Demonstration wiM he held at Fer- gua next October 12, 13, 14 and !♦, R wee decided at a recent maet- Ibg of tee Ontario Ptoweea’z *g*ir etattoo, under whmw awrptres the w * ta held <erh rear J A MarRaa. < Ixwhiri, Glre garry CoaBty. Frew dint. predicts that with fine weather, attendance 4gur«a may reach 129,000 vWton. Many new events are bexng piaa- m-d for thu year’s match, and will tae announced when the program eomnuttoei tn etoKgr ef the various aeerioae taw rrmjditrrt tistar teats- trie arraagemaato. HYMENEALmayberry—McDona l dAt SL Raul’* Presbyterian Church,Ingersoll, on Saturday evening, May29th, Miss Olive (McDonald, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McDonald,Hall street, was married to Mr.George Mabyerry, son of Mr. andMrs. Roy Mayberry, Carroll street.Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, pastor of thechurch officiated. Only intimatefriends of the couple were in at­tendance. Mias Doris McDonald,was her sister's -bridesmaid, whileMr. Thomas Mayberry, brother of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony, a recepU ion was held aV'the home of the bride’s parents, (Hall street. Later, the young couple left on a motor trip to Detroit. They will reside on Can­ terbury street, SMITH—CROTTY On Saturday morning, May 29th, at 9 o’clock. Miss Anna Wilhelmina Crotty, second daughter of Mrs. Crotty and the late' Reginald Crotty, Victoria street, was united in marn-age to Mr. Andrew Smith, son of Mr. James Smith and the late Isabella Smith, formerly of Scotland, the ceremony being performer in St. James' Anglican Church, the rector, Rev. C. K. Masters, officiating. The bride .was given in marriage by her cousin Mr. James E. Fergus- son, and wore a becoming navy tail­ ored ensemble with hat and shoes to match with white accessories, and a corsage of pindc roses and the' lily-of- the valley. Miss Barbara Crotty was her sister’s bridesmaid and wore a brown tailored suit and shoes to matclf, yellow hat and accessories. Her corsage was of yellow roses. Mrs. Edward Gilling, organist of the church, offtcated at the organ' for the wedding music. Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding breakfast was served at the home of the (bride’s mother to seme 20 guests. Spring bloom was used effectively throughout the rooms. Many kindly expressions were be­ stowed upon the happy young couple, who later left on a trip to points north. They will make their home on Thames street north. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS If you want extra choice specimen flowers of Peonies you should dis­ bud them the same as you do Dah­ lias. Just save the center bud on each stalk, pinching out those on the sides at the leaf joints. Of course, if you just want to have a good $ Save $Now We will give you many real dollar* for old tires with unused mileage in them. Play Safe! Don't take Buy New DUNLOPS to- uu^Kon smooth or worn tire*, rhile these savings are in force. McVITTIE & SHELTON Lm FORD SALES AND SERVICE King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 134 show in the garden, those side shoots will produce fairly good-sized flow­ ers. But those who take pride in flowers of extra size and perfect shape will want to disbud Peonies as well as, in some instances, Rosea In connection with Roses a great deal depends upon the variety. Such freely blooming kinds as Gruss and Teplitz, and the hybrid perpetual Roses which bloom during the month of June only, need no disbudding. Grow them primarily for garden show rather than for cut-flower pur­ poses. Cultivate your Roses. Feed freely with liquid manure; if extra large show blooms are wanted cut off all but the terminal bud. One sure way to get control of rose bugs is to piek them by- hand into a can of ketrorene. Your Dahlias should be staked as soon as you can get the twine around the shoot. Do not set out Dahlia clumps, but divide them, leaving but one eye to each root. Do not plant any of the fleshy tubers unlere they have a piece of the neck of the stalk on-^thrti. in which case they may develop an eye. The safest thing to do with Dahlias b to plant the old clump and divide when the eyes be­ gin to show, which would be after a week or ten days. • e e Treat youreatf to a warm, soapy bath every day after your tasks an done and before the children troop in from school. You deserve that indulgence, and it keeps you young. PUT OLDSMOBILE THROUGH ITS PACES Q S )M ix E or fo E r i a gh d t. riv K e n t o o w da f y itas in pl a eas M u W re o O i k d ta rr m e o u b iq ri a e that's smart and different. Know the thri& at smoother, liveltor power ... the rwtful comfort at roomy interior*, Knae-Acttoa Whatab and Dual Ride Stabilisers . . . the price tore eware cd security that cocnea from the new Unwteel Turret Top Body by Ftaher, and Super-Hydraubc Brake*. Ohfatmo- bito to truly "The car that hre everything" yet it to priced with the lowest to net the pace in wdoe. OLDSMOBILE a W v ,n« -i 'hMr:. *■ m YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Pa~e 6 rtbrookTenth InstalmentSYNOPSIS: sum Loyal* to parotodfxthar dead aad sinister force* at work,rtrylnr to make him violate hl* parols;»o that h* can again bs rallroadtd toprison. •Th* Brockwells and their ganc ar*Slotting to gain posaeaaion of Circle Lranch and th* property of Mona Hall,ajiejghbor and life-long friend of Slim Slim discovers that Sheriff Starbuckned th* plot against him. WithIp of Dakota Blue and hla cow-Sllm Ix>yale defies th* tand- I »ay yes,” exploded Tisdale. “I ! got money in my poke an’ the boysdown in Jericho Valley have au­thorized me to act for the -whole ’ crowd. Let’s go an* see the younglady right away.” That night, behind locked door *and shuttered windows, three men *met in heated argument in George ■ Arthur’s office. Arthur himself was : again nervously pacing back and 1 forth, while Sarg Brockwell and Jig­ ger Starbuck occupied chairs.“I tell you,” snapped Arthur, ! •"we’ve got to act quick, without aminute of delay. If we don’t, welose everything. Those herds are 1 nearly to the north end of JerichoValley right now. Tisdale, the BigBend representative, raved like a wild man when I told him it wouldcost him and the others a dollara head to cross the range, but they’ll pay in the end. They’ll have to,and they know it. “But now Loyale is going to loanMiss Hall money enough to payme. We’ve got to stop that move somehow, and there is only one wayto do it. I’ve told you how. We’db-- better off if we had the Circle L ivo, but we simply gotta get theDot H Dot to get any money outa this deal.”“It’s a pretty stiff deal yo’rehandin’ me an’ my gang, Arthur,” growled Brockwell, his big teethshowing in a snarl of anger. “Rob-bin* a bank is apt to start somethin’ we cain’t stop. Folks in this neckof the woods are beginnin* to get kinda on edge.”“Why shouldn’t they?” broke inStarbuck. “Yuh’ve messed thingsup from the first, Sarg. Yuh won’tleave that Vasco stage alone. Yo’reso danged greedy yuh cain’t see the end of yore own nose, if a dollar j is in the way.I “I'm about ready to chuck thewhole thing an’ pull my freight. Time was when I was a square­shooter. Yuh jaspers dangled a lot •f promises an’ false bait in frontof me, an’ I turned coyote. I’m«tck of the whole deal.” “This is no time to quarrel amongourselves or quit,” snapped Arthur.“We can still win out—big. Brock­ well, that bank has got to be robbed,•nd Loyale and Blue have got to be rubbed out. Furthermore, we’vegot to act tonight.” Silence fell. Every one of thesethree realized that they were gambl­ing madly beyond all reason. Yetso deeply were they in the fire al­ ready. they could not stop. A wild,.reckless light flamed in Starbuck'seyes. I “Gimme enough men for a posse,an’ I’ll go out to the Circle L an’ arrest both Loyale an’ Blue. Ifthear.resist an’ I hope they will, we’llrock ’em off. If they don't well, I can alius swear they made a getawayattempt along the trail to town airrock etn off anyway. Gimme five men an’ I’ll make my play, bike'Arthur says, it’s whole hawg ornone.” Brockwell licked his thick lips“Keno! I’ll split my crew. Jigger, yuh can take half; I’ll take the rest.While yore outa town, I’ll spear that bank. It’ll be a good alibi foryuh anyhow. "But we don’t take all the risk. Arthur, at daybreak tomorrowmornin’ yo’re due at the Dot H Dot. Clamp that foreclosure on, an' makeit stick. I don’t care how -muchtime of notice yuh’ve give that Hall woman. Take it back. Slap thatforeclosure on without another dayof grace Savvy-’’ "Oh, I’ll de it.” promised Arthur.“We’ve got to pyramid now — pushour luck for all we've got. That’sderided. Let’s drink on it.”From the lower drawer of his desk, the renegade lawyer produceda whiskey bottle and three glasses.And with him drank a renegade sheriff and a renegade cattleman.Without further words. Starbuck and Brockwell went out into thenight Arthur remained and drank anddrank until he was dead-drunk. Atleast, the other two were fightingmen. who, m th* final showdown, were game to sniff smoke. But hewas the mt. drinking to rtifle his innate cowardice, to try and whipfew shaking nerves to face the bigshowdown. Out at the Dot H Dot. M*naHall was mdiaut. Sam Tisdale had lust laid a pile of bills on the tablebefore her "There’s five thousanddollar*. Miss Hall,’ he said. “There’ll probably be a thousand or fifteen hundred more due yuh. We’ll makea good count as the herds gothrough the pass at the north endof Jericho. Yuh can rest happy thatwe’ll shoot square with yuh.”“Oh, I know you will, Mr. Tis­ dale,” she cried. “You don’t knowwhat this means! You can’t guess—’’Tisdale grinned. “Mebbe I can better than yuh think, miss.” hebroke in. “Give all the credit toLoyale here. He figgered it out for the both of us.”As the three men were leaving, Mona caught Slim by the arm. Hereyes were starry. “You’re the best,dearest friend ever, Slim,” she told him.Slim smiled and chucked her un­ der the chin. “Me, I'm beginnin’to get tired of that word ‘friend.’It’s okay for some cases, but in others it’s pretty darned emptysoundin’. When things are squaredaway on this range again, we’ll argue that out. Adiosl It’s plumbgood to see yuh smilin’ again an’with roses in yore cheeks, V na.” Outside, Slim paused for a mo-menl^ beside the Dot H Dot bunk­ house and called Abe Fornachon,"Abe.” he said, "Mona’s got quitea lump of mpney there In the house HAGER—DANIEL (Her bouquet was WHITE—TURNER HYMENEAL LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LI 1-fijOAH- Brand MIXED 21 Loblaw RIDE of a 29 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937who had had his horse shot fromunder him, had the bad judgmentto duck behind a corner of the bigranch house. (Here he halted be­neath an open window, peering backinto the darkness.Oscar, the big Swede cook,Startled by this outburst of suddengunfire, stuck his head out of thewindow. The posseman did not seehim, but Oscar saw the crouchingfigure. By the snarling curses echo­ing upward, he knew it was neitherSteve or Charley. Therefore Oscarleaned well out, one huge fistclubbed. It fell like a post maul,and the posseman subsided in asilent heap.Oscar chuckled and heaved his big bulk out of the window. Hefound the fellow’s guns and heftedthem. “I guess this bane good time to start fightin’,” rumbled Oscar tohimself. So with a queer, Swedishwar cry, he waded in. Slim and his two companions wereabout a quarter of a mile from homewhen that first burst of gunfire echoed. Instantly Slim spurred hismount to a scudding run.“Our fight, Tisdale,” he flung over his shoulder. “No call for yuh totake chances. Yuh can drop out" “Like hell 1 willl” snapped lisdale,spurring up even with Slim andDakota Blue. “Yuh shot square with me. I’m returnin’ the favor.”Just as they reached the ranchthey heard Oscar's war cry and saw, by the gun flames that answered it,the approximate position of the at­ tackers. Slim left his saddle whilehis horse was still in movement, andran, crouching, down one corner of the central corral.Tisdale followed Slim, but Dakota Over the meal Slim gave the Big Bend man the entire story. —enough to squelch that mortgage. Kinda keep yore eye on things, willyuh? An* if Arthur shows up to­ morrow to try an’ foreclose, yuh bepresent an’ see that he takes themoney an’ receipts the note an’ turns it over to Mona.” "I’ll wring his damned neck if he don't,” promised Abe. At the Circle L, a heavy argu­ment was in progress. Steve Owens and Charley Quinn were sprawledflat on the ground behind a sub­stantial pile of spare corral rails, their cheeks pressed to the stocksof a pair of Winchesters, the muz­ zles of which bore steadily upona dark clump of riders.“Yuh iaspers stay put!" yelped Steve. “Yuh start anythin' an’ we’llshore finish it.” "But I’ve got warrants, I tell yuh,”came back Jigger Starbuck’s voice."This is the Taw. Put down them guns an’ get some sense.”"Yore kind of law has got a busted back around this ranch, Starbuck,”retorted Steve "Best thing yuh cando is pull yore freight Won’t be no warrants served around here.”There came a mutter of argument from the posse, then Leo Brock­well’s venomous (ones sounded."Aw, hell! This blab makes me sick Let’s rush ’em. We cain’t standhere al) night arguin’. Let’s spread out an* circle that pile of rails an'show them jaspers they’re draggin*a short rope." During the renewed argumentover this plan, Steve and Charley got busy immediately. Not unlikea pair of awkward land crabs, theyspraddled backwards, located the corral fence with their feet and slidunder it. Then, rising to a crouch,they stole along it.“Yuh git behind the feed shed.Charley,” whispered Steve. “I’ll hole up around the bunk shack If theystart murderin' that pile of rads, giveit to 'em,” The bulk of the posse split andcircled "Last chance,” came Star­ buck’s voice, “Come outa there orwe start shootin ”There was n« answer. Starbuck cursed in sudden fury and rolled agun, the others *f the posse follow­ ing suit The night shook with therumbling reports and wu tpUshedwith youta of crimson flame fromsearching gun muzzles. Without any more hesitation,Steve and Charley went t* workThey laced the night with lend, theirrifles sounding flatly. The posse was torn with confuaion "Spreadout!” veiled Starbuck Git aroundthe whole damned place, an* grab cut around the other way. By thesteady spanging of the Winchesters, Slim got Steve and Charley located.So he turned his own guns loose onthe hostile positions. Almost opposite him from theother side of the corral came an­ swering lead. Slim, a wild ferocityupon him, stalked straight towardsthat place, shooting sieadily. His hat left his head and swirled to oneside, torn and dragged. Invisible fingers plucked at one flaring wingof his chaps. He heard Tisdale cursein sudden pain, but he kept on,shooting low and center.The hostile guns went quiet and a choking curse echoed. A man tot­tered out of the blackness towards him. "Reach high.” snapped Slim,"Reach high, quick!”“Loyale I" gasped the otMer. "Yuh had all the luck. Yuh gdt me—yuh*got me, yuh damned jailbird!” , The voice broke off and the figureslumped forward silently Slim1 knew, by the voice, that he had killed Leo Brockwell.As Dakota Blue cut in from the opposite side, he found himselfbarging right through the scatteredand disorganized forces of Star­buck’s dishonored law. Starbuck,wildly furious at the way thing*- were going against him. was tryingby word and action to rally hi«men. By the renegrade sheriff's cursing and shooting. Dakota waiable to locate him. and with grim! purposefulness he made hi* wav*towards hhn.Momentarily, no one questioned Dakota's presence. He was rightamong the remaining numbers of the posse, and in the dark they hadno way to distinguish hhn from aay>other of their crowd, Dakota wisely held hit fire, working alwaystowards hit objective. He knew thathe was taking a long chance of in­tercepting a ,|u, froln the gm, some ranch defender, but he was willing to take the gamble, provid­ing he could get at Starbuckl ong since, the test atom of doubt had b$en wiped from Dakota'smmd regarding just how and where Jtn*r Starbuck stood tn retetimto the decent interests of the cm -try To* much damning evidencehad bren uncover. << in the past week or two tor him to be mmakenThe reiment* of the posse were beginning t* break and give back,despite Starbuck’, mfurteted ardre. and curving wrath. They had raw* with him tn the first place, betovtawthat there would be little remxtance te thw plans. But here, dendlylead was iashmit them from severalangles at once. They were bring M l- fweght by men they could hardly A pretty wedding was solemnizedat the home oi*Mr. and Mra. J. Les­lie Daniel, 353 Bell street, on Thurs­day evening, May 20th, at sixo'clock, twhen their daughter, LillianRoselind,twas united in marriage toJohn Frederick Hager, son of Mrs.Fred Hager and the late Mr. Hager,Ingersoll. The marriage was per­formed by Rev. F. C. Elliott, in thepresence of a number of relativesand friends beneath a lovely arch banked with cedar boughs and tu­ lips. The bride looked lovely in her wedding gown of white satin, cut on slim lines with fishtail train and tapered sleeves. She wore a beautiful halo style veil and match­ ing slippers and gloves. Her bou­ quet was of pink Talisman roses and sweet peas. Miss Margaret Smith was the bridesmaid and was becoming in a gown of pastel blue net over satin made in the redingote style with blue flowered hat and shoes to match. — ■ pink carnations and sweet peas. David Hager was his brother’s best man. As the bride entered the room on the arm of her father who gave her in marriage, the wedding march was played by James Dea- rnude, organist of St. Paul’s Presby­ terian Church, and during the sign­ ing of the register, Miss Thelma Ro- billiard sang “At ^Dawning.” Following the ceremony, buffet refreshments were served to about 60 guests by four girl friends of the bride, the Misses Doris MacDonald, Vera Daniel, Jean Elliott and Vera Thompson. Mrs. (Daniel, mother of the bride, wore a gown of wine crepe with a corsage of sweet peas, while Mrs. Hager, mother of the groom, was gowned in black lace with cor­ sage of sweet peas. Later, Mr. and Mrs. Hager left on a wedding trip to Chatham, and points west, and on their return will reside on King *dttet For travelling the bride chose a navy taffeta frock with a navy coat on princess lines and white and navy accessories. The. home of Mr. and Mrs. David Turner, 27 Sanford Avenue, Ham­ ilton, was the scene of a pretty wed­ ding at 1.30 on Sunday afternoon, when their daughter, Ruble May Turner, R.N., of Ingersoll, was unit­ ed in marriage to Ronald White of Simcoe, in the presence of only im­ mediate relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. H. Wentworth of Simcoe. The bride, wearing a gown of pastel blue triple sheer, picture hat to match and a corsage of Talisman roses and lily- of-the-vailey, was given in marriage by her father. The bridesmaid, Miss Ilean Crockett of Simcoe, wore a gown of Dresden blue and a corsage of sweet peas. The groomsman was Mr. Clarence (Tim) Whittaker of Simcoe. The rooms of the home were beautifully decorated with flowers, a pink and white color ucheme being carried throughout. Following 'the ceremony a buffet luncheon was served. The table was attractively arranged with a lace cloth, from which stretched pretty ■rtreamere, and was centred with the wedding cake. Those assisting in serving were Misses Marjorie and l^slie Turner, swters of the bride; Miss Laven a Stone coutdn of the bride, and Miss Vera Morgan, all of Hamil­ ton. The bride’s mother wore navy •blue triple sheer and a corsage of Mr. and Mrs. White left on a wed­ ding trip to Buffalo and on their re­ turn they wiki reside at 71 King street, Simcoe. The bride is well known locally, being a graduate of Alexandra Hos­ pital, Ingersoll, where she has done private duty and assisted on the staff until recent weeks. BARNEY—WHITFIELD SUGGEST that you keep a stock on handof SPARKLING, REFRESHINGALPINE CLUBTHE PEER OF PALE DRY" GINGER ALE 16 GROCERY SPECIALS i-ShiaLd >»«** SALAD 1 9 DRESSING QhOAAad J u h BRISLING _0m M SARDINES 2 ““Z > Sp^rial— 'JjjtjSLh Brand Ts m Io CATSUP 10 Special-' iBMhlVS Brand GOLDEN or WHITE V Com SYRUPY I O Sp ecial- SjLLhA ^foo d Brand GOLDEN BANTAM Mto CORM 2 s -2 1 COOKED SPAGHETTI •S /p ee i«f - ^J^JudaqjDld GRAPEFRUIT flJUICE 2 V Z 1 JCsdloygh gm m R iceK R ISPIE S2^Z 1 [ 6 x 6 Fluid I [ JUNKET 2 2 C ♦[ax. ^.11* pink rones and picture hat to match. Her slippers and lace gloves were in white and she carried a bouquet of carnations, sweet peas and fern. The young couple were unattended. Later a wedding supper was served at the home of .the bride’s mother, Canterbury street, TftnensolL Mr. and Mrs. Barney left on a trip to Kings­ ville and Detroit. They will reside in Woodstock. FEWSTER—PHILLIPS JUNE 3rd to JUNE Mu TOMATO _MACE ^9 c L U X 2 2 F EDDY’S foil* Swan TOILET TISSUE 2 -w 21 c INGERSOLL MALTED 4-aa. Pkg. CHEESE iQ c CONNORS ZNG >~29c LEK SCOTT'S 34c ARABIACOFFEE Church, officiated. To the strains of the Wedding March from Lohengrin, played by Mias Nora MacDonald, the bride en­ tered the living room on the arm of her father, and was becoming in a gown of white silk net over taffeta and white accessories, and wore a long veil falling from a wreath of orange blossoms. She carried a bouquet of Johanna Hill rosea Her attendant, was her cousin. Miss Eil­ een Stainton of Oahawa, who was gowned in pale pink organza, and carried pink carnations. The grooms­ man was Arnold Davis of London, During the signing of the register. Mias Ruth Thompson sang “At Dawning.” Following the ceremony a wedding supper was served. 22nd, 1937. The bride ,ww» popular among the younger set in Ing«**olL She is a former student of the Ing­ ersoll Public Schools and the Ingnr- •oil Collegiate Institute and was prominent in the v«rwu» porting activities of the •chooi and also in kcal Badminton and Tennis Club*. She left IngrrboU for California ing with her brother, C Howard Parker and Mm. Parker *in Loa An- gelee ainee Jsmoarji Feld**’*—A quiet wedding *»» solemnised at the Folden’a United Church, when Rev, fl. B. Cumming, united in marriage, Hasel Margaret Phillipa, daughter of Mr. Roy Phil­ lipa, of Folden’a, to Robert Ross Fewster, son of Mrs. Irene Fewster, of Salford. The wedding music was played by Mrs Fred Shelton. The bride was prettily gowned in white figured chiffon vmh brown sccsaaor- ien. They were attended by Miss Mabel Reynold*, of London, cousin of the bride, and Max Fewater, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was “How’s your wife tiuqw <taj»T "Gosh! How many do** that make in your family'A quiet wedding was aolbmniaed on Saturday afternoon. May 22nd, at four o’clock, in the Beachviile Bap list Church, when Gladys Pellow Whitfield. daughter of Mrs Alice Whitfield of Ingereoll, was united in marriage to Henry F. Barney, ton Of Mr. and Mm. WLfiiam Barney of Woodatock. Rev. F. C. Elliott, minister of th* Baachville Church, performed the ceremony, and the wedding mutae wu pteyed by Miaa Edith Making of Ingeraoll. Th* bride’looked charming in a a gown of pastel blue chiffon with m»nd Like startled quail they all “Hurrah*” Que individual of the crowd. W ILLIAM B DOUGLAS DAWSON-.STAINTON HOOKER—PARKER PICOBAC - Household Hunt—When stewing rhubarb or goosebcrrM*, add 141 tea­ •f concealment and protect toe. CMtiaied Next Ums cup*. This reduces the qua itlty of sugar required by one-third. WORKER- HAWKINS photograph. “Why?” The funeral of Wdltem B. Doug- te* w m held from the Funeral Home Of Preston T. Walker. King street w**t, oa Thursday afternoon. May >7 th The rwmoina rented at de- ceeted'a resdeneo, 138 Cherry •treet, until Ttoraday morntag at 11 o’riock. The funeral service roe­ ci U»‘t«l at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev Dr, J George Miller, minister of Trin­ ity I‘noted Church, w u very targob attended and a proftarion of beauti­ ful flow n wna * further tribute to the fctrem and respoet held for th* late Mr. Douglas by a vary wid* circle of friend* and bswinma *c- quaintanaaa, father, after which the young eoupl* left on a motor trip to pointe west. For travelling, the bride wore a green knitted suit with sand coat and arcaaeoi i*a On their return they will r**Ma at Sol ford. A quiet wedding was sohrainised in London, on Saturday, May 22 nd, HI37. by Rev. E’ W, Young*, M A. B D.. of Dundas Outre United Church, London, when be united in marriage, Dora Arwdntta Hawkiaa, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Ford C. Hawkins, Ingersoll, and Ern*m Alexander Worker, ervoD. Following « abort wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs Worker hove taken up and Mr* Albert Btainton, Kintore, when their youngewt daughter, an Indtanapoli* suburban home poared the following nolle*: Dr Chises Ne-.-e 5c Tetatenhoime, Gordon Mott, Archie McComb*. Lambert Waterhouse and THE INGERSpLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1987 Page 7 I GENERAL ELECTRIC z alcrt pftraH live better apd you'll be lxnooey ahead, by owning a G-E Refrigerator. Let 01 demonstratethe new models -—’with all the modern features you want — and *------— •—-------------------— —own a General Electric. Terms io suit your budget. y.ijy MADE IN CANADA ' CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 Thame, Street PHONE 16 INGERSOLL UNADUNCDOALHJECTmCaUJm^d "We must go to Stratford,” an American on a visit to England said to his wife. "What’s the use af that?” asked die. "We can buy Stratford post­ cards in London.” “My dear, one travels for some­ thing more than to send post cards. I want to write my name on Shakes­ peare's tomb!” May—That fellow I used to know has asked me to go to the Firemen’s, Costume Ball but I don't know what Fay—Why not go flame." an "old Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hayward ofWindsor, were guests of Mr. and■Mra. A. A. Stevens.Mta Mary Imrie and brother, Mr.James Imrie of Tillsonbarg, spentthe holiday guest* with Mr. and Mrs.J. M. Swnneo.Mr. and Mrsj J< E. Coutts andbaby daughter of London, spentSunday at the home of the latter'sparents, Mr. and Mire. F. H. Gregg.Mr. James Porter and daughter,Madeline, of Detroit, were week-endvisitors with his parents, Mr. andMrs. WilHam Porter.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith ofDetroit, Mrs, James Henderson andMrs. Fred Henderson of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. J. A. Dutton.Miss Alberta Becker accompaniedby Mrs. Howard Jtawlings of Fol-den's, were in Brantford on Wednes­ day attending the Western Conven­tion of the Baptist Women’s Mis­sionary Society.Several friends from the com­munity attended the funeral of thelate Mr. William Douglas, held fromthe Preston T. Walker Funeralhome in Ingersoll, on Thursday afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. Lecflie Barnes and children, and Mr. McAlpine of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday at the home ofMr. Frank Puckett.Walter and Delbert Wilson andRussell Johnson visited at the home of the former’s brother, Mr. LeRoyWilson and Mri. Wilson, near Inger­soll. Mr. and Mra. C, C. Gill and sonPercy, called on relatives in London,,bn Sunday.An interesting game of softballwas played on Friday afternoon onthe school grounds at S. S. No. 1,when a fast team from Salford school defeated a team from S. S.No. 1 to the tune of 6-8. Mr. FrankDoan was umpire for the game. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ellis andlittle son Ronald, and the former's mother, Mrs. F. Ellis of Delmer,and Mr. and (Mrs. Ear] Shuttleworthand little daughter of Mount Elgin,spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Harley Atwood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Page ofSarnia, jwarer “guests on Friday withthe former's mother and sister, Mrs.Fred Page and ECh 'Rev. Edgar and ert, spent a ctXipK'the guests of tha Mr. and BJ/s. OC. .Mr. and Mrs. Rob^fVTIa prison, Jr.,and little daughtef^jNcpmpanied by the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Eugene, of Chicago, called on theformer's aunt. Mrs. George Harrisonon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Babcock,and Mr. and Mrs. Luther of BattleCreek, Mich., spent Sunday, guest*at the home of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeNagle.The Women’s Missionary Society of the United Church, was entertain­ed at the home of Mrs. W. H. Mc­ Gill of For- lys last weeklerk parents, Making Temperance Easy Pr o hibit ion, it has been definitely proved, does not make temperance easy. In fact it makes drunkenness ’’smart”. We — the Brewing Industry — submit that the path of moderation is the way to true temperance. We realize that our championship of the present law in Ontario will be ascribed by prohibitionists to self interest. For it is true that we are in business to earn money. In fact directly and indirectly we provide a living for thousands. This circumstance however does not prevent us from having the same sense of social responsibility as other decent citizens. In fact, to make temperance easy is our only sensible policy, because in a temperate community agitators for prohibition can get no foothold. And we know that in fact only by temperance winning its battle, can we defeat the bootlegger and save this province from the evils he brings. Consider what has already been achieved since the repeal of prohibition ... Respect for law and order is being restored ... Secret drinking has been reduced to the minimum ... Illicit manufacture has been made unprofitable... Youth is no longer faced with the temptation to consider Jaw-breaking clever, drunkenness a distinction! Let us maintain the^e advantages. Let us not play into the hands of the bootlegger by substituting prohibition fnr wlf-contt©!, Beth, for their May meeting onWednesday afternoon, with 14 mem­bers and 2 visitors present, Mrs. J.C. Roberta, vice-president, presided,and after the singing of a hymn, thescripture lesson, Hebrews, 12th chap­ter,-was. read by the leader, followedby prayeb by Mrs. J. W. Dickout.The business period was conductedby the president, Mrs. W. A. Pear­son. The secretary’s report was readand adopted. An invitation was ac­cepted to attend a tea at TrinityUnited Church, Ingersoll, on June15th, in honor of Miss Emma Pale-thorpe, a returned missionary fromKorea. It ,was decided to pack themissionary (bale at the next meeting.Another hymn was sung. The devo­tional leaflet, "Jesus and the Joy of Service,” was read by Mrs. R. R.Nancekivell. A short item on"Spirit Worship in Korea,” wasread by Mrs. C. C. Gill. A chapterfrom the study book, "The Joy of a Tas8,” was read by Mrs. J. C. Rob­erts. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Rev. R. B. Cumming.A social half hour was enjoyed, whena ten cent tea was served, the pro­ ceeds to be used to purchase goodsfor the bale.Mr. and (Mrs. George Bottwrightand soh Bobby, of Bay City, Mich.,were week-end gufc.b= at the home ufthe latter’s sister, iMre. T. Dunhamand Mr. Dunham. Mrs. Fred Page ^nd daughter,Miss Ethel, and Mr. Robert Honeas,were Sunday guests with the form­er’s nephew, Mr. Vernon Morley andMrs. Morley of Zenda. ■Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Nancekrvelland family ofi Royal Oak, Mich.,were week-end guests of the former’sparents, Mr. and (Mrs. Reuben Nance­kivell. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hines of Inger­soll, were Sunday /"visitors with thelatter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.Dunham.Miss Jean Haskett of Woodstock,spent last week with her parents,Mr. and Mr*. Noble Haskett. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hughes andlittle daughter of Woodstock, andMr. and Mra. Cecil Dennis were visitors on Sunday with Mr. andMra. H. P. Hughes. Congratulations to Miss HildaHoward who won the thirty dollarprize in the Businessmen’s "Buy inIngersoll” Campaign. MOUNT ELGINMr. Donald Strachan spent theruck-end at hl-i hntlte it Richmui.d.Mrs. Small and Both, spent thei week-end with relatives at Burford.1 Mr. and Mra. W. N. Gilbert ofi Bay City, Michigan, spent the week­end v ib< Miae Bertha Gilbert andi other relatives. m. The ladies of the United ChurchI coh^egation met at the church on, Tuesday of this week for the annual’ cleaning. An enjoypibSe dinner was. served at the noon hour.‘ Miss Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,spent the week-end at the home of’ her parent?, Mr. end Mrs. A. E. Gil-f Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fleming of [ Ingeraoll, spent the week-end with . relatives in the village.. A game of softball wiv* played on : the Continuation School grounds onFriday evening of last week between’ Folden’s Comer* and Mount Elgin,which resulted in a victory for the[ home team, the score being 11-2.A pleasant time was spent on Fri-‘ day evening of last week at thehome of Mr. and Mra. Harley Jol-. liffe, when a large number of friendsgathered in honor of Mr, and Mrs. ! Donald Fleming and presented them’ with a miscellaneous shower of beau- tiful and uSbful gifts. The early partof the evening was enjoyably spentin playing games and in contestssupervised by Mips Leotta Hartnettand Gordon Campbell? After thepresentation of gifts the recipientsI made suitable replies, thankingtheir friends for the many remem-’ brances. The serving of refreshments1 concluded a pleasant evening. Mra Charlie Stoakley spent a fewdays last week with her cousin, Mre.* Fred Petman, near Ingersoll. ’ The Mission Band met at the home' of Miss Barbar Barrett on Saturdayafternoon of last week.’ The-Young People’s League of the’ United Church met in the church ■ school room on Thur/ day evening of■ last week which was the last meet-, ing for the summer months, openingj in September. The president, MissEsther Harris, *ras in the chair andMiss Eva Jolliffe presided at the. piano. Atfer the usual opening exer-' cisep with the president reading the scripture lesson, Rev, Mr. Cook offer­ed prayer. Gordon Campbell, as vice-president of Christian Culture, hadcharge of the programme. The topicI on settlements in Northern Ontario,. was given by Miss Erma Drake. A, piano selection was played by MissEva Jolliffe. The minutes of the last meeting and roll call were in chargeof the secretary, Miss Ina Weeks.The meeting cloeed with a hymn andthe Mizpah benediction.The May meeting of the Women’sMissionary Society of the UnitedChurch, was held on Thursday after­noon of lapt week week, at the home of Mra. Small. The early part of theafternoon was spent in quilting aquilt for the June bale sent to the north. At the meeting following, the11st vice-president, Mrs. H. Jolliffe Book of the Week: “The Outward Room,” by Millen Brand is a fascin­ ating story of the inner workings of a woman’s mind, by a new and wide­ ly hailed young .writer. "Johnny,” said mother, at the dinner-table, "are you sure you washed your face? It does not look like that when I wash it” “Well, mother," replied Johnny, “if I rubbed it as hard as you do I'd push myself over. prauded. , The minute.* of the lostmeeting were read by Mta* BerthaGilbert, in the absence <rf the secre­tary. Thu roll was called and re­spond*. J to l»y a Verae of scripturecontaining the word "Peace. The(business period followed and an in­vitation was read inviting the societyto attend a farewell afternoou teafor Mfaw Emma Paletborpe, a return­ed m»rion*ry of Korea, the fui.cUonto be held at the Trinity UnitedChurch, Ingersoll, June 15th. Mrs.Small then gave a very interestingreport of the recent Women’s Mis­sionary Conference held at Chat­ham. The meeting was concluded byprayer by Mra. Jolliffe.Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Jamep Long were: (Mr. and Mrs. Ed.Smith of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs.Sam Leighfield of Teeterville; Mr.and Mi*. Ernie Hall of Ostrander and Mr. and Mrs. George House.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith Case4of Woodstock, were Sun­ day visitors at the home of Mrs. P.S. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson and children, Robert and Jean of RiverRouge Park, Detroit, were visitorsof friends in the community over the week-end.Mi*. John Dutton was a visitor ofrelatives in Ingersoll on Saturday of last ;week.A pleasant time was spent at thehome of Mr. and Mra. H. J. Gilberton Sunday when the Gilbert familiesmet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. N.Gilbert of Bay City, Mich., who wereweek-end visitors of relatives here.Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watson and chil­ dren Caroline and Tommie, of Tor­onto, were also present.Mr. John Batton spent a few days last week in New Durham.Mrs. N. M. Chimp visited her sister,Mrs. Will Edlington in London, lastweek.Mr. Jack Morris has completed his fir?4 term at the Western University,London, and is upending the summermonths at his J0me here.Mrs. CQtJ/r S. J. Morris spentTuesday or last week with Mrs. P. Leamop^on the 6th concession.Rey. Mr. Cook and Mr. John Bat­ton are attending Conference heldthis wedr in Windsor.The B a p tis t'A id held their May meeting at the home of Mrs.Vatcher, on Thursday afternoon, oflast week. The Women’s Institute will holdtheir June meeting on Tuesday after­noon, June 8th, at the home of Mra.George House.Mr. M. Luno was take to the Mem­ orial Hospital, Tilteonburg, on Sat­urday and hip many friends herehope he will soon be better again. Mrs. John Dutton received wordof the death of her aunt, Mrs. J.JKUkineon, in Ingersoll on Saturday. The Baptist Sunday School waswell attended Sunday morning,and was in charge of the superin­tendent, Mr. Harold Beattie. OnSunday, June 6th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock, andchurch service at 7.30. There was an attendance of 100 at the United Sunday School onSunday morning, and was m chargeof the superintendent, Mr. CharlieStoakley. On Sunday, June 6th,there will be no church service onaccount of Rev. Mr. Cook beingaway at Conference which is beingheld at Windsor this week. The Canadian Girls in TrainingGroup wffl meet at the home of theMisses Esther and G" race *L eamon onSaturday afternoon, June 6th. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. A. Warner of Niag­ara Falls, New York, spent the week­ end with tMr. and Mrs, N. Smith.Mr. land Mrs. 8, Moulton, Sr.,spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Pullin, Avon.There were 76 st Sunday Schoolon Sunday. Mis Dori* Moulton andMr. Will Ellery gave a report of theSunday School Convention. Therewill be no Sunday School or morningservice next riundgy, but in theevening the W, X. 8. will hold aspecial service st 7.30 p.m., whenMiu Emm* Palethorpe will be thespecial speaker. \ Mr. A, MHtob«rkM*aa<. the week­end with frienda in BsaMfurd.Mr. and Mra Abbott and Mr andMr*. Brace Oatman of Ingersoll,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*.Chas. Oatman^. niton spent Mm Grace Mra. M F. P. Sunday fa McEwan and Mr. Moulton were in JftirtSunday, Bora—To Mr. and Mra Harvey Daniels, on May 21st, a *>n, DavidBurton. BANNER and Mra Thomas Orr and id Mra Albert Cap-tick. and Mra Claiyttea Carson ofA. spent aa)std*y with Mrs, MOSSLEYMiw Kuthivvn Moakes of Woodstock, spent the week-end with herparents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Mookes.Mias Shirley Ward of London,spent the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Ward.Miss Irene Barr of Dickson’s Cor­ners, spent the week-end at the homeof her parents, (Mr. and Mrs. FrankBarr,Mr. and Mrs, Robert Facey havereturned home after spending sometime with the letter's parents, Mr.and Mra. R. J. Jelly. Mrs. Jelly ac­companied them to Hamilton, and isplanning to attend the graduation ofMiss Blanche Rickard, a former resi­dent of Mossley. Mias Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr, and Mrs. RobertNorthmore.Mr. J. T. Venning spent Fridaywith Mr. and Mra. James Archer ofStrathroy and (Mr. and Mrs. RoyDemory of Kerwood. Mra. Maggie Morrison has left totake up residence in St. Thomas.Mrs. W. W. -Scott, Mrs, JacksonMalpass and Mrs, Geo. Brady/ wererepresentatives attending the W. M.S. Convention at the Dorchester United Church on Tuesday.The Keystone Class are holdingtheir monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Barker, this(Thursday) evening.Mr. Geo. Jelly of Toronto, »spending a few holidays the guest ofhis parents, Mr. and (Mrs. R. J.Jelly. Mr. and Mrs. (Morley Lane spentSunday the guests of their daughter,Mrs. Alex. Wrflace and Mr. Wallaco.Mr. D. A, Jackson far attendingthe district- county council meetingin the Court Buildings in London this week. •Mr. and Mi*. Marvin McCullumand daughter Gloria, of London, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and(Mra. L. A. Ward. Mra. Cline is spending this week with her sister, Mra. Johnson atLyons. -. —«— Mr. Elton Thomas is attending the church conference at Windsor thisweek. . A few from hen- attended thedance rt the Dreamland Casino atDorchester, on Monday morning. DICKSON’S CORNERS Mrs. John Truefitt has returned home from a pleasant visit to Toron­ to and Aurora.Mr. Nelson Oliver of Toronto,spent the week-end at his home here.Mr. and Mrs. C. Branston wereLondon visitors on Saturday. The Ladies Aid held their regularmeeting at the home of Mrs. R. S.Elliptt with a good attendance. Mrs. R. J. Kerr, president, occupied thechair and opened,?- the meeting withthe usual devotional exercises, fol­lowed by the secretary’s and treasur­er’s repo ria, "’ho th being approved asread. A‘donation wax granted to theRed Crass for the flood sufferers inLondon. Mr*. A. Oliver was appoint­ ed to fill the vacancy on the buyingcommittee. A wreath is to beplaced on the cenotaph early in June. At the conclusion of the busi­ness meeting, Mrs. John Kerr who ».shortly to move to Ingersoll, wasinvited to the chair. A well wordedaddress was read by Mrs, Wm. Shel­ ton, while Mrs, William Hutchison,on behalf of the Ladies Aid, pre­sented Mrs. Kerr with a beautiful table lamp. Mrs. Kerr has been avalued member of the Aid for manyyears and will be missed from their midst. A dainty tea served by thehostess and her uwstauts, brought Special ShowingThu WeekWrana’s New PratedSpan Shiai andEmpire CrepeDRESSES ■ $3.95 Sizes: 16 to 20, 38 to 40 A splendid dress for sum­ mer wear, smart styles and guaranteed to wash. Latest Styles in Women's White Felt sund Crepe Sommer' Hats $1.49,4150, $Z95 Walker ■Stores limited Pay Cash and Buy For Less PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL a very happy meeting to a close, tomeet again at the home of Mrs. John Truefitt, the last Wednesday m June.At a gathering of friends andneighbors at the home of Mr. andMrs. George Kerr, in view of their departure from the community, Mra.Johjr-Kefr and Mr. Norman Karrwere recipients of beautiful chairsand end tables. On behalf of theirfriends and neighbors, Mrs. C. Col- ■ yer read a short address while Mrs. fJ. Reith and Mrs. WAfred Hutche­son made -the presentatwn. Mr. Charles Henderson, chairman for theevening, in a short address expressed sorrow at the parting of old friend*and neighbors, but pleasure to knowthey were ta enjoy a well earnedrest from their he*vp4uties of farmlife, and will be able to nringie withus in many of our gatherings and toa^-ure them they will always b»:welcome in their old “home town of Dickson’s Corner*” whenever theycould be/'WftA us. A short pro­gramme of Ojwehre by neighbors and musical numfaaid by- the MissesReith; ruMsng? byMr£ W. Patienceand games, etc^ftre enjoyed byall. We jriSh Mta--Kerr and Nor­man hapipinera.hfUielr new home .-nIngersoll. A dainty kin ch servedby the ladiea, brought the eveningto a dose. •The regular meeting of the Ad­miral McDougal Chapter, I.OD.E^will be heM at the home of Mra Donald Sutherland, on Tuesday atnext week. R IDSTRIP SCIfNTlHCailY OfSlGHLDSttffTY TRCRD • 7 *u aAtertuemaU i» inawtHi ly Ae Braoiag and local spfaa. Mr. and Mra Owrii BaxaS «fLoudoa and Mm Gmes* Bax*!. ofPutnam, anant SuruUr with Mn f r ed McDe rmo t t R. Sterling CLARK THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1937Curtain MaterialsSUMMERBLOUSES Organdy Blouses, attractivenew styles in plain and fon-qy, a«k...$2.00 and $2.50 Pure Linen Blouses, newshades and styles, special at ........ $1.98 SUMMER SOCKS With Elastex Tops 5% to 1014, white and colors, at .................................. 18c 6 to 10%, sand mixture at 19c5% to 10%, white and col- ora ..... 25c KNEE-LENGTH HOSE Crepe with Elastex top, newshades at ........ 59c HOSIERY For Work Afternoons Fine Heavy Lisle HosierExtra Fine Zisle Hose..........50c Pure Silk Full FashionaA hos­ iery, 8% to Summer Millinery W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL See as For • - AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES andBRAKE LINING BRAKES RELINED Our Friges Are Reasonable Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. The Hoinr^TVew sad Used Auto Parts J. KURTZMAN 67 Thames St., Ingersoll, Ont. PHONE 409Residence 408 SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TUDE IN YOUR USED FUWlURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 Kkfg Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings THURTELL’S Post Office Drag Store “W« k_M>w Drugs*’ CHANGED HER SHOESFIVE TIMES A DAYSuffered for 20 Years WithRheumatismTry and picture the life this wo­man led for twenty years—changingher shoes several times a day in avain endeavor to attain some relieffrom the rheumatic pains that wereconstantly troubling her. Thenimagine her joy when she found thatKruschen was driving away therheumatism. Thia is what she writes: “I have been using Kruschen Saltsfor four years. For twenty yearspreviously I had suffered with myfeet, sometimes changing my shoesfive times a day, and frequently sit­ting without any as the pain was m> great. Now I can wear the samepair of shoes all day ^ith comfeapTcannot speak too highly of KumhenSalts. Only those who hud been inconstant pain with thssr feet foryears can realise wlaft It is to befree.”—(Mrs.) E. A.It is deposits of excess unc acid,lodging between the joints, .which are frequently the cause of rheumatism.Kruschen Salts contain two ingred­ ients—sodium and potassium—whichare effective solvents of uric acid. THAMESFORD The Silver Star Mission Circle ofthe United Church, met on Saturdayafternoon at the home of WinnifredDay. After the sewing period, thepresident, Margaret Young, took charge. The Bible lesson was readby Winnifred Day. An interestingreading on missionary notes from theWest, was given by Mrs. Calvert Hogg. The topic from the study book,*3fen and Women of Jar Horiz­ons,” ,was ably discussed ny Mrs. H.Hogg. The hostess served dainty re­freshments at the close of the meet­ ing.Rev. J. W. Hedley is in Windsor attending the Conference.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Higgins ofFlorida, are visiting the latter’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weston.Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Codji ofEmbro, were 0unday guests,-. * the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ctet£. Day.Mr. and Mrs. Gadffce Clark andfamib’ of London, -were visitors onSunday with Mrs. Chas. Weston and Miss Jean 'Weston.Mrs. Smith spent a few days lastweek in Toronto. Miss Margaret Still, R.N., has ac­cepted a position in Harper Hospi­tal, Detroit. Her duties commenced June 1st.Miss Anne lawrence of Detroit,was a recent visitor at the home of her brother, Mr. J. D. Lawrence.Mr. Harold Hedley, Toronto, wasa week-end visitor with his parents,Rev. and Mrs. Hedley,Misses Anabel McKay and JeanMcGee were guests on Monday withMr. and Mrs. Luther Jackson in London. BUILDING SUPPLIES Door*, Window*, Flooring, Roofing. Home Inflation.Everything in the building h a l l id a: Noxon Street INGERSOLL AGENCY Phone 65X catalogue or eetimatea. __ will gladly call and take order*. W« NEED GLASSES ? Ask ui about the manysdvantagea of using TILLY ERLENSES. ’ Follow the saft way, see LONDON, ONTARIO SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and GROCERIES Rolled Beef Roart* ..J, Pickled Pork Hocks Roasted Veal, (sliced) Small Sausage Sausage Meat 3 Lba. for 25c Choice Bulk Tea 49c Lb. Our Special Coffee ..____l._.................. 3fc Lb, Gem Lye, (Just the thing for the Spring r1rr*“iirtg) 2 Can* for ISe 124 Thames St. Ph—Phone Early No. 4*6 BEACHVILLEMessrs. Herb, and Walter Bremnerand Misa Jessie Bremner of Toronto,and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bremner ofDetroit, Mich., spent the week-end atthe home of their mother, Mrs. M.Bremner.Mr. and Mrs. Grant of Salford,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Orrie WeltWhile playing ball on the schoolgrounds at the noon hour, MurrayGould in jumping to catch the ball,fell and broke his collar bone.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman andJoan of Ingersoll; Mrs. Fred Karnof Woodstock, and her daughter, Mrs. J. Lumbers and children ofToronto, and Miss Flo Taylor ofLondon, were Sunday guests of Mrs. T. Taylor.Mr. and Mim. Charles Cook at­ tended the Johnston-Johnston wed­ding in Woodstock on Saturday.The sympathy of many friendsgoes out to the widow and relativesof the late Clarence Gould in their sad bereavement.Mr. and Mra. Ernest Sutherland and children of Chtaham, spent a fewdays at the home of the former’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Suther­land.Mr. Tomlinson spent the week-end at his home in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. (McIntyre of Toronto,spent a few days with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Clair Haines and Mr.Haines.Mr. and Mrs. W. Simons andMiss Myra Simons of Paris, spentthe week-end with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Arnold and Mr. Arnold-Mr. and Mrs. AJ Quinn have re­ turned from their honeymoon andtaken up their residence on theirfarm. Congratulations.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Downingand Miss Marion, spent Saturday inToronto. T Mr. Arthur Cousins who hoe beenvuskintg relatives in thi* ‘ vicinity,has returned to Larde^*Lake.Mas Elv* German wa«s a delegate to the Ontario-Quebec Baptist YoungPeople’s B.Y.BU. in Toronto last week.Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson spentthe week-end in Toronto with the former’s sister, Mrs. Thompson, lefton Monday for Porcupine, Northern Ontario and Mrs. Thompson willsoon join him there.Mrs. E. S. McClelland ,was a dele­ gate to the London ConferenceBranch at the Women’s MissionarySociety at Chatham last week.Mrs. B. A. Finch attended theBaptist Oxford-Brant Home and For­ eign Mission Circles last week inBrantford. The Anglican Guild held theirmeeting on Wednesday aftemnonin the Forester’s Hall. Prayers wereread and the afternoon was devotedto quilting. Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mra. JohnJane and Mra. Vale. Mrs. Karges of Woodstock, andMra. Charles Downing attended thefuneral of their friend the Late Mrs.T. Shcwan at North Norwich onFriday. The Maj* meeting of the UnitedChurch Wonien’s Association ,washeld on Wednesday’ afternoon at thehome of Mra. W. Ballman. The pre­sident, Mrs. E. McClelland, opened the devotional period which was fol­lowed by business. The afternoonwas then spent in sewing. The mem­bers of Group 4 have been doinga Jot of quilting and have a substan­ tia] sum to add to the treasurer, toput in the fund for the redocorationof the church. The choir also hasbeen active toward thia fund. Daintyfreahmenta were served by the hos­tesses, Miss M. Ballman, Miss M.Haskins, Mra W. Dorland and Mra.George Collier, and a social hour foLlowed. Mr. Wolter Bremner who is homefrom Toronto Medical College, hasreceived word that he pawed in his recent examinations, which give* him MAITLAND—THEATRE —THURS., FRL, SAT.JOAN CRAWFORDWILLIAM POWELL ROBT. MONTGOMERY —IN— ‘The Last of Mrs. Cheyney” First last, and every minute,hilarious, ultra-smart comedy, with a trio of stars! —Added— COLORED CARTOON “FOX NEWS” GHTON st Role I MO Remtrandt” The life and loves of thegreatest artist the world has ever known! “MUSICAL REVUE” ’SCREEN SNAPSHOTS” Coming JUNE 9-10-11-12, “MAYTIME” with JEAN­ETTE Mac DONALD and NELSON EDDY. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins on Sun-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vickers ofNorth Oxford, visited with Mr. andMrs. Earl Brady on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews, Mr.and Mra, Gordon' Beacham and fam­ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Archerand family, spent Saturday eveningwith Mrs. R. Hogetton in Ingersoll,celebrating her bjithday.Miss Blair is ^pending a few. day*with her parents, Mr. andJNMC'Blah-in London.Mr. and MraT'Harry Wallis andMiss Lauretta Wallis of London,visited with Mrs. K. Wallis and Mr.and Mrs. Ed. Meatherall on Sunday. his diploma in medicine. Congratu­ lations.We are glad to report that Mrs.Clara Moore has recovered suffic­ iently from her recent illne&s as tobe able to return home from Alex­andra Hospital, Ingersoll.Mrs. M. Scott of Woodstock, is the guest of her niece, firs. W. Mag- nall.Miss M. Houston of Paru, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. James Clarke and Mr. Clark.Mr. and Mr*. J. Brooks have re­turned home from visiting theirdaughter, Mrs./Barrett in Mount El­gin._ _____ RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERjaeT"” PHONE 44 - Evening*Thone 261A. Wilsoa’i Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. BARRISTER, Solid Residence 1C. HALL. B. BARRISTER,Pub-Buiid- PHYSICIANS PHYSICIAN Phones TTB.c m . STB, Office 37. PHYSICIAN MD. L.M.C.C. AUCTIONEERS FOLDEN’S CORNERS Mrs. Harry Bartram of Dereham,spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Arthur Foster. •Mr. Robert (Marshall of Wood-stock, also Mr. and Mrs. Hughson of Toronto, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. E. A. Sage.Born—At Alexandra Hospital,Ingersoll, May 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Folden, a daughter.Mr. and Mrs. Beth Barrett "andson of Beachville, visited on Sundaywith Mrs. Budd.The W. W. W. Institute met onWednesday at the home of Mr. andMrs. W. W. Budd. Miss Jean Rivera of Sweahurg,spent a few days with her brothershere.Fred Manuall had eight cows killed by lightning during the elec­tric storm Friday night,Mrs. L. Folden is spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Jas.Guthrie in Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips andfamily of Innerki -----*■ "—J— with the former’sMr. and Mrs ..._______ _er*s Corners, visited on Sunday with their mother, “ ” Sir. andIngersoll, aLscThomas of guests with Budd.Mr. J. H<Miss Church on Sunday with Mrs. Phillips and Wilfrid.Miss Mary. Phillips of Innerkip,is with her grandmother for a fewweeks.The Sunday School Conventionwill be held in Beachville on June 10th. The Misses Ruth Merrill andHelen Cuthbert are the delegates ap­pointed from the United SundaySchool. Mrs. Fred Shelton and Mrs. EarlJenvey attended the District Conven­tion of the Won*en*s-*Institute, which was held in Ottirvjjla civJunc 2nd.Mr. and MywnF'red (Phejten enter­tained their honor ofMrs. Shelton’s ‘•grandfather. Mr.Royal Brink of Woodstd^^when fivegenerations were present/** A verypleasant time was spent by all pre­ sentMr. and Mrs. Alvin Hall of NewDurham, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Ben Clifton. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Roberts, Drumbo Friday and at the afternoonmeeting presented the abort skit, “Mra. Sullivan's Social Tea.” Friday the local ball team playedtheir first game in Thamesford. Theresult was a tie 3-3. The local Book Club met recentlyat the home of Mr. and Mra. T. R.McLeod. Mr. H. Stockman spent Sundayat his home at Tavistock.A presentation was held in the lo­ cal C. O. O, F. hall recently, when the neighbors and friends of Mr.and Mrs. R. A. McDonald .^Beredand presented them with a chester­ field suite.Tuesday evening friends andneighbors of Mr. and Mrs. George McCaul gathered at their home andpresented their daughter, Madeline,with a beautiful shower of gifts. Her marriage will take place shortly and she will live in Detroit.Thursday afternoon, the members of the Women's Institute met in theschoolroom of Chalmer’s UnitedChurch with the new president, Mrs. Gordon Robson in the chair. Mar­ garet McKay read the chapter from the study book. Mrs. Charles Bright gave a report of the district annual held at DrumbfO. Mrs. F. B. Thorn­ ton and Mra. Jxwe played a piano duet. Mrs. P4ny Whetstone gave a papyr. Mrs. ,F*. E. -'rtoraton gave a talk on Wodrraft, the .work to be taken uj> this year. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver McGee and children spent Sunday in Brantford. spent Sunday other.ert Budd of Pip- Budd. . W. J. Thomas of ,~ Miss Kirby andWoodstock, visited enda, were ilMF Low Rail Fares K ING ’S BIRTHDAY .JUNE 9, 1937 Between/all point* in Canada and to certain destination* in the United State*. ^^e****** FAR^.JWWr'tlNEXJU ARTER For the Round Trip Artificial Icr Delivered in Ingertoll, Thxjne*-ford, Beacheille, Woodstock.Large Cake, 25c; Small Cake. 15c; Price* at Plant 20c & 10c. Recent guests, a*-G e l"lia r -' and George Millard of Ingersoll, sonage were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rose and Margaret of Toronto; Mrand Mrs. Hugh McPhail of ML Bridges, and Miss Gertrude Jamesof Delaware.Miss Margaret Forden of Hamil­ ton, spent a few days lart week withher parents.The United Church held a congre­gational meeting on Tuesday andthe following were appointed a com­ mittee to get estimates on the re­decoration of the church: Messrs. E.McClelland, E. Hacker and George Collier. spent Sunday at their home here. Jack Davis is at home again, hav­ ing spent the past month in Toronto. KINTORE PUTNAM The Women’s Association of the United Church here held their regu­lar May meeting on Thursday after­noon, at thr home of Mr. Edgar Jolliffe, wuh a large attendance. The president, Mrs. Earl Brady, wasin disrge and opened the meetingwith sinking hymn 384. Mrs Geo. A. Boyes kJ in prayer. The Bible lesson was read by Mrs, OrwellBreen. Hsr.u 270 was then *ung.The minu.c» of the last meeting wereread by the «<eretary, Mrs. Frank L. Atkins and adopted. Roll call follow­ed, alter which the burines* portionof the meeting was discussed. Thefirst part of the meeting closed with singing hymn 254 and prayer byMrs. Brady. Mra. W. Clayton thenfavored with Mating ar.d Mr*. W. Meath«M£uled a contest. Lunch Mr. John Henderson, Mrs. Skin­ ner and children, spent Sunday withMr. and Mrs. S. Skinner of Dor­chester. R. A. McDonald who has sold his farm, had a sale on Thursday.Ruth Thompson cit London, spentthe week-end at ker home and at­tended the Qgwson-Staintcrn wed­ ding Saturd«r"aftemoon.Mrs. F. R. Thornton. Mrs. A. Mc­Millan, Mrs. Q. MeCauL Mr*. Oliver McGee, Mrs Gordon Robson, Mra. Charles Bright, Mrs. Hepworth, MissMcKellar, Miss Hannah McLeod andMias Margaret McKay attended the District Annual Meeting held in GO: Any time Tuesday, June8, until 2.00 p.m. Wednes­day, June 9, 1937. RETURN: Leave destinationup to midnight, Thursday,June 10, 1937. LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doors .................$5.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft long—$35.00 M. Rough Inch Boards, 8 and >10ft long .......... $35.09 M. No. 1 B. C. Red Cedar Sh^lap, 8 and 10 in.............$4*00 M. Norway Pine V Muteh andFlooring ....... $45.00 M.Jack Pine Scantling/ 6 to 16 ft ................. .£.$40.00 M. B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, 5X—$4.75 *ndL'$5.75 Sqoora Cement - Poxmton* - Gyproc Lime • Planter of Pari* Firply, Maaoaite and Boaver Wall Board - Sa*h and Door* Time* >hown are “Standard" Minimum Special Fare - 25c Pull particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC r -----PLANING MILL MASON’S-Ingersoll UNIVERSAL KELVINATOR NORGE REFRIGERATORS Priced from.................................... $144.00 up SEE OUR^SPLAY r THE BOWMAN COMPANY John Beacham and Mra. Fred Couch.The Mission Band will meet in the Sunday School jocnw on Satur­day afternoon, June Mb.Miseionary Sunday wo* observedin the Sunday School With Mrs. Drury Allen irrmring with h vocal*do, Mr. Harding gave * vocalnolo both being accompanied by Mr*. A, J Cornwell. Rev. Jas. L. Blair spent this weekin Windsor attend ng the LondonConference at the United Church. United Church here Sunday. Survday School will be held m usual at9.45 turn. Mra. H. Matthews. Mra. John Frederics Leads Again MAI ERICS SHIELD Rose Beauty Shoppe Students* Special PERMANENT WAVE ALEX. ROSE Oxford. •. E. BRADY $3 .5 0 attended the Middlaeex Pre<byterial INSURANCE Centennial lotted Church,