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OCLnew_1937_06_10_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESS.1 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngereoIL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 Y««rlT Bates - - Canada, »!.»• - V. B. A , *2.0*- Ingersoll Horticulturalists Visit Tavistock Society Five members of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society visited the Tavistock Horticultural Society on Thursday evening last, and presented part of the program for the occas ion. The party was composed of A. P. Barker, Dr. H. B. McKay, A. F. Carr, James Hutson, Jr, and George F. Janes. The occasion was a return visit by represent*”• e? of the local society, Tavistock having been represented at a meeting here about six weeks ago. The meeting was opened by Rev. R. W. Seibert, president of the Tav istock Society, who, following music al numbers, turned it over to George F. Janes, president of the .Ingersoll Society. During the evening A P. Barker introduced a very interesting series of slides on home beautification, Dr. H. B. McKny gave an address on cacti while George F. Janes spoke on iris growing. A social period followed during whi -h refrerinnents were served and the -xiting in every way was greatly enjoyed by the*visitdrs. The thanks '■>f the 'Jnvistock Society were con vert to the visitors by Rev. Mr. SeiLcri. INGERSOLL SELECTED FOR 1938 DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL MEETING Eleven Societies Represented At Woodstock SeUion. W. E.Foster, London, Presided. About 100 representatives of 11 societies ini No. 10 I district of the Ontario Horticultaral Association held their annual summer meeting at Woodstock Saturday, under chair manship of W./E. Foster, district representative and London parks superintendent. / After a welcome extended on be half of the (jity of Woodstock by Mayor W. M. McArthur and fromthe Woods tool/ Horticultural Society by President 'Earl Row, an address on iris culture was given by William Miles, R. R. No. 5, Ingersoll, a direct or of the Woodstock society. Ittgereoll was chosen »s “the loca tion of the 1938 meeting. Although Mr. Foster expressed a desire to re tire from the office of district repre sentative at the conclusion of his present term, a resolution was passed that his name again be placed in nomination at the annual meeting of the Ontario Horticultural Association in Toronto next February. Societies represented included; Stratford, Tavistock, Embro, Inner- kip, East Zorra, Ingersoll, Norwich, Bright, Dorchester, London and Woodstock. MEAN PEARSALL’S PUPILS IN DANCE RECITAL Town Hall Crowded For Ex ceptionally Fine Exhibition By Local Teacher and HerPupils. Repeat Performance Friday Night. The town hull was tilled to capa city on Thursday evening for the spring recital by Miss Jean Pearsall and her rhythm dancers. The pro gram, which was of a varied nature, was enjoyed to the fullest extent by the large crowd. Every number was well given, even the tiniest tots doing justice Co their acts. Miss Helen M. Kirwin ,was the accompan ist for the evening. Much favor- . able comment has been heard in con nection with the recital and those ^*ho were unable to attend Thursday ' Evening will learn with pleasure that a repeat presentation, is to be given tomorrow evening, June 11 th. The program follows, the first por tion being given by the tiny tots—j “Cute tots,” Joan Rawlins, Marion Wilson, Gloria Moulton; “A wee little girl, Doreen Ogden; “Sweet hearts,” Janet Newman, Ruth Pa tience, SheHagh Firth; Ronald Mc Ginnis, Bob Jeweti, Floyd Belore; “Three-year-old miss.” Shirley Mun roe; “Where has my little dog gone,” Shellagh Firth, Gloria Moulton, Ruth Patience,' Marion ’'jVilson, Janet Newmat)*, "Scotch Lass,” Lenora Garman'^‘Turkey in the straw,” Jean Bleakley, Betty Wisson, Marie Haas; “tap dance,” Shirley dark. “Military tap,” Betty Allen; “In troducing the navy”—tap dance, Yvonne Boyce, Lenore Wilson, Helen Houghton, Pauline Dykeman, Joyce Pickard, Beth Jewett; “Sailor’s Hornpipe,” Florence Tonka; song and tap dance, Mama Ofield; dainty miss tap dance, Olive Pearce; Yankee doodle tap, Betty Wisson; song and tap dance, Sally Fleet; “Wedding of the Painted Doll: classic dance, Dor othy Kurtzman, Paul ip e Dykeman; bride and bridegroom, Doreen Og den, Ronald McGinnis; preacher man, Lome Bowman; guests, the tiny tots. “Pop goes the Weasel,” Nona House, Eleanor Cade, Phyllis Wakefield, Phyllis Alters; “ballet dance,” Jean Pearsall; harmonica selection, Ruth Turner; “Sing, baby sing,” tap dance, Mary KUrr; "Flor ence Tonks, Betty Napthan, Violet Waterhouse, Betty Mills, Jean Har ris, Mary Adams, Betty Adams; solo Betty Allen; “Russian ballet,” Dor othy Kurtzman. Exhibition waltz. Dot Giles, Jean Pearsall; rhythm stamp, Edith Lew is; waltz tap—group one, Margaret Hall, Florence Tonka, Betty Nap- than, Violet Waterhouse, Violet Pearson, Jean Harris, Mary Ad ams, Betty Adams; group two, Yvonne Boyce, Lenore Wilson, Helen Houghton, Beth Jewett, Mar ion Forman; group three, Joyce Pickard, Helen Houghton, Irene Richens; reading, Thelma Patience; dragon fly toe dance, Olive Pierce; tap number, Goldie Reith, Phyllis Wakefield, Phyllis Altars; “Alice Blue Gown,” song by Yvonne Boyce, clawdc dance for this number, Irene Richens, Jean Pearsall; “Swanee River,” Betty Allen, Beth Jewett; musical comedy kick, Mary Kerr, Betty Napthan. Margaret Hall, Jean. Harris, Betty Adams; jazz tap, Jean Peamall; “dancing doB,” Florence Tonka; modern tap, Betty AMen; Highland Fling,” Dorothy Kurtz man, Beth Jewett, Mary Adams; rhythm tap, paulin. Dykeman; finale _*i>y the ensemble, D.D.G.M.’s Entertain ^stalling Staffs An enjoyable social evening was hold in the local LO.O.F. lodge rooms wHen Mrs. Verna Walker, Ingersoll, Dirtrict Deputy of Oxford District No A 19, and Mr*. Frank Boyes, Crompton, District Deputy of the East St. Thomas district No. 28, entertained joinkiy (their installing staffs. After the lodge meeting, both of the installing staffs had their photographs taken, following which cards ware enjoyed. The winners were: Mrs. George Baakett, Salford, high score*; and Mrs. Ormond Smith, *f Springfield, lone hand The hastewws served refreshments and a social hour wm enjoyed. . Chivaree For Newlyweds Salford—A Isgge number *f the boys of the community entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rom Fewstep to a chiv aree on Wednesday evening, when a band composed of^-ftn pans, cow bells, auto honp and other instru ments, contributed pleasing numbers, for which Rase rewarded them with a treat. Mis* Alice Hargreaves Honored At Shower Mrs. Gordon Man zee and Mrs. Stanley Garton were joint hostesses at the former’s home, King street east, Friday evening, at a shower for Miss Alice Hargreaves, a bride of June. Friend* to the number of about 60 gathered to honor Miss Hargreaves in view of^her approach ing marriage. She was the recipient of many lovely gifts of a miscellan eous nature and gracKMuly thanked her friends for their kind remem brances. The rooms were gay with summer bloom, including lilac* and lily-of- the-vnllen while white and pink crape paper streamers and targe white wedding bell* added to the sttractfireneea <rf the setting. After the gifts were unwrapped and viewed, a social period with re- freetanant* was enjoyed. Vocal solos were contributed during the eveiung by Mita Marie Maarer. INGERSOLL MAN A FUMIGATION VICTIM AI«x. C. Anderson Found Dead In Toronto Rooming House. Fumi gator Charged With Manslaughter. W. A. Chapman, Toronto, was remanded to June 11, when he ap peared before Magistrate James Cowan, in Toronto magistrate’s court on Saturday on a charge of man slaughter. The change arose from the death of Alex. C. Anderson, 52, Ingersoll machinist, whose body was found in bed at his rooming house after the house was fumigated. Bail for Chapman, declared to have fumigated the premises, was set at $4,000. An autopsy showed Anderson died of cyanide poisoning. After previous accidents involving the use of potassium cyanide as fum igating gas, Toronto council passed regulations requiring fumigators to take out licenses and separate per mits for each joib. Police claim Chapman, although a licensed fumi gator, failed to get a permit for the rooming house work and also failed to past “danger signals" about the place as another city regulation requires. Anderson, whose wife is on a trip to Scotland and who lived for 25 years in Ingersoll, went to Toronto a week ago and was one of 10 resi dents at the house operated by Rus sell Mayne. The other nine left the place when fumigation started Friday morning. Anderson's body was found when his bedroom door was broken down Friday night. Police were notified and arrested Chapman. Other roomers were notified the fumigation was to be done, but whether Anderson knew and failed to get out in time remained a matter f> r police to investigate. Alex. C Anderson was a well known and respected resident of Ing ersoll. He was for many years employed in the former Noxon Com pany Limited and later with the Mor row Screw and Nut Company. Sever al years ago he spent some time in Scotland returning to Canada about two years ago. His wife left here about two weeks ago for Die Old Land and was expected to arrive in Scotland on Friday last. Deceased left here for Toronto in search of work on May 25th. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons and two daughters. The funeral was held on ^Monday afternoon from the Fred S. Newman •Funeral Home, King street west, where service was conducted at 2.30 o’clock, by Rev. F. C. Elliott. Interment was made in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery, the pall bearers being Messrs. Samuel Wade, Robert Wade, Joseph Wade, Walter Thomp son, James CandQiah and William Collins. The service was attended by a large number of friends and ac quaintances and there were numer ous beautiful floral tributes. Open Verdict- In Car Fatality At the inquest held Tuesday in the Council Chamber, before Cor oner Dr. H. G. Furlong, into the death of Evald Galberg, transient, killed on highway No, 19, south of Mount Elgin, at 1.45 a-m., on Sun day, May 30th, the jury brought in an open verdict that Galbert died from injuries received when hit by a car driven by Andrew Scott, Ing ersoll. John Priddle of Ingersoll, who was a passenger in the Scott coupe, as were also Miss Blanche Smith, and Miss Florence Craig of Woodstock, stated the party left TiUaonburg about 1.30 on Sunday morning after attending a dance, and that the car was travelling at between 40 and 50 mile* an hour. Galberg he said, sud denly "popped up” near the centre of the road and that after the im pact the body travelled to the side of the highway. Evidence waa given by Harold Twamley Courtland^ that while re turning from Stratford he passed the scene of the accident and ran over a motor hood in the centre of the road. He stopped, met two parsons, learned of the fatality and gave assistance until the body was found. County Crown Attorney Craig McKay stated further evidence of identification had been received which was to the effect that Gal- berg's father lived in Banders, Den mark, and that the dead man came to Canada in 1924.,' SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL The May report for the Junior Room is as follows: — Senior Third—June McKibbin, 80; Evelyn Harris, 69; Evelyn GreenA way. 63; Beulah Fortney, 62. / Junior Third—Edward Porchak, 41. Senior Second—Mac Moulton, 79; Norman Bain, 61; Kathleen Brewer, 81. Junior Second-—Charles Dafoe, 62; Rom Porchak, 59; Joseph Por- chak. 55; Eldon AUfaon. 40; Arthur Roweom. 32. Firri—-Betty Prouae, 74; Max fitaott, 66. Sr. Primer—Carmen Dunstan, 76; Louise Moulton, 75; Tommy Por chak, 70; Jack Moulton, 67; MurrayBrewer. S8. Jr. Primer—Marguerite Moulton, 89; Helen Scott, 84; Marjorie Faw, 71; Ruth Barria, 70; Catherine Be-lore, 61. Picture* Shown At Kiwanh Luncheon INGERSOLL COUNCIL PASS ESTIMATES FOR NEW BRIDGE Cole Furniture Plant No. 2 Will Be Sold To New Id A Furnaces Limited, If Coun cil’s Agreement Is Accepted. Passing of accounts and authoriz ing cheques issued lor work done, took up the greater part of the time by the town council, for their regu lar meeting on Monday night Mayor J. V. Buchanan was in the chair and all members were in attendance. The finance committee repdrt in addition to authorizing the payment of several accounts, recommended that the clerk and mayor be empow ered to communicate with the NewIdla Furnaces outlining the condi tions of acceptance of their offer to purchase plant on Charles street east, embodying an agreement to employ at least 20 hands within six months, the price to be the total in debtedness against the property, should the company desire to leave the said premises before the lapse of seven years, that the town shall have- the first option to repurchase same at purchase price. No reductions to be asked for in assessments on New Idea Furnace properties. Several applications were read for garage and service station licenses, and these were recommended issued on motion of Councillors Edmonds and Weir. James Songster, collector of lic enses, was authorized to collect oil fees by June 2lot, after which date legal proceedings will bo taken against all who have not purchased licenses. / On motion of Councillors Weir and Murray, the third reading was givenaX by-law authorizing the construct ion of a bridge on Thames street north, over the river Thames, and approving the taming of debentures to cover cost of the same at an ap proximate coat of 830,000. The by law was finally pawed, signed, sealed and numbered 1073. A motion by Councillors Smith and Keette, requested the town of IngermU petition the Ontario De partment at Municipal Affairs to proceed to have the Municipal Em ployees’ Pension Act brought into force. It was pointed out that this piece of sorted legislation was long over due and would be carved out on the eontributnv pension plan There was some dimnmion in re gards to tits east of crushed grarel for the streets and whether or not the team received money from the town jrit need other than for town IRIS TEA HELD AT MRS. W. W. LECHE’S Affair Arranged Under Aus pice* of the Women’s Aux iliary of the Ingersoll Bap tist Church. The home of Mrs. W. W. Leckie, Charles street west, was the setting for a most successful Iris Tea and sale of Home Cooking, held under the auspices of the .Women’s Auxil iary of the Ingersoll . Baptist Church. The attendance was large and the financial returns from the undertaking most gratifying. Mrs. W. W. Leckie, president of the Auxiliary, ,waa assisted in the receiving of the guests by Mrs. Don Cameron, wife of the minister of the Ingersoll Baptist Church. Mrs. Fred M. Smith, Mrs. Jas. D- Magee and Mrs. L D. Cofell invited to the tea room which was under the convener ship of Mrs. Sam. Gunn of Wood- stock, in charge of the tea table and Mrs, B. Shuttleworth in charge of the serving of the guerte. Assisting here were Mrs. Aif. Payne, Mrs. Clifton Smith, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. H. Wilson and the Misses Kathleen Eckhardt, Eva Yorston, Helen Leck ie, Vera Dilsi, Dene Mabee, Agnes Foster. Misses Ruth Cowell and Hazel McBeth poured tea and coffee for the first'hour and Mrs. R. H. Jewett and Mrs. L. H. Eckhardt for the second period. The rooms were especially lovely for the occasion with a mass of iris and lilac. The tea table was cov ered with an attractive mandarin cloth and a centre of mixed spring flowers arranged on a reflector and flanked with small tapers in pastel shades. The home cooking table, where a brisk business was done, was in charge of Mrs. Clarence Todd and Mrs. Norval Foster. During the afternoon, Miss Doris Shuttleworth took charge of a de lightful program which was contri buted for the enjoyment of the guests. Those assisting here were Mrs. Ruby Elford and H. K. Edward with vocal solos^l Keith Geddie with violin selections; Pauline Groves and Mary Crowley with piano solos and little Nancy Fleischer and Shirley Hurijand with tap dnrce numbers. The accompanists were Mary Crow ley, James Deamude and Jack Morgan. hy men ea l CONFEDERATION LIFE An exceptionally fine display of wortt by the stadenta of the Howe- hold Sctanca and Manual Training chases Of Victory Manmrtal Pubik School and the Ingersoll Ccltegmte Institata. also work by the Art and Agrieultand clarecH of the achool*. ww •xbitatod at Victory Memwtal ELECTRIC MQTOR5 FOR SALE One'General Electric y f ELP. Motor.Four Genejil Bfectric M H-P. Motors, a!.«o opd good used electric waahcr Christie's Electric, 148 Thame* etreM, Pbone 18. IN BANKRUPTCY L. NAGLE Flossie Maria Hunter, wife of Ernest J. Driver, 342 Simcoe street, Woodstock, and mother of Mrs. Rob ert D. Carr, Ingersoll, passed away at her residence on Monday evening, following an illness of about two years* duration. The late Mrs. Driver was born in Grtawby, Ont, and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Hunter, Grims by. S1|b lived there for about 25 years, prior to her marriage to Mr, Driver, moving to Woodstock about 30 years ago, where ahe bad since resided. Mrs, Driver wa» a member of Dun das Street United Church, and was an active worker in th® Women’s Association of the church, a» long as her health permitted. Loft to mourn the loss of a beloved wife and mother are her husband, Ernert Driver; one daughter, Mrs. Robert D. Garr, Ingersoll; three eons, Jack and Tom at home and James, now in Field, B. C. A brother, Thoma* R. Hunter of Grinmby and two grandchddrmi, Ciwrlotto Anne Carr, and Jacquelyn Carr, Ingersoll, also survive, to all of whom thr sincere sympathy of their aeores of frienda w extended. The funeral will be held from th* late renidanc*, 842 Simcoe street, Woodstock, tide (Thursday) after noon. Interment will be made in QaeenalawB eemetey, Grimsby. Miss Ming Y. Chong has returned to IngersolL having completed and passed successfully her first term in medicine at the University of Tor onto. Miss Chong, n scholarship winner, chosen by the dominion board of the United Church W. M. S.. completed two years’ work in the (one term. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Chong of Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Mackenzie and Misses Effie and Janet Bower were among those in attendant* at the annual convocation of the Uni versity of Western Ontario, London, on June 2nd, when the former's daughter, Miss Jean Mackenxie, was one of the graduates of the Uni versity who received the B. A. degree. S. A. Gibeon and Ememon Moulton attended a meeting of No. 7 District of the Ontario Agricultural Soci eties, held at the O.A.C., Guelph, on Tuesday. While in Guelph they heard an address by Arthur G. Street, noted English AgricuHural- ist. Others from Ingersoll In at tendance at the meeting which Mr. Street addressed were Byron G. Jen- vey, Donald Mackenzie and Gordon Ptttoek. Mrs. R. D. Carr’s Mother Called By Death Splendid Display Of Work Shown WAMfEDMan to work oa 'farm, good milker.Non-Smoker preferred. Apply John W. Dlckout. Salford.10-lt-p. FOR bALE For Sal® in Korth Oxford—60 jffTe*.buildings ahd *oil good. Star fcdan.privately .owned. Sharpie* separator, both in fiiatcbta condition,cheap foe cash. Quantity ofstanding Umber, M*pk- an j Oak,also 25 Scree staMSing hay, abewt10 acre* alfaMa, balance mixed.For particular* apply at farm, Lot7, Con. 2, Nnrth Oxford, M. Sturgis, R. R. C IngvneoB. 10-lt-p. JEWER—WILSON A quiet wedding wm solemnised in Trinity Anglican Church, Simcoe, on Saturday, June fith m three o’clock, by the rector. Rev W. E. V. McMilhn, formerly «< 8L James’ Church, IngeiwoB, when united hi marriage, Mtak Lillian Kathleen Wil son of Ingersoll, to Freff Gordon J ewer of Toronto. The alter wu beaked in White lilacs and rooea. Mm W. E. V. McMillen and Mtas Mtfhrn of Sim coe. edtneaaed the cm m ity Im- mediately after th* seme*, the young couple left *n a short wedding trip by voter aad «a their return they wfli make their baas* fa Tar- LOCAL ITEMS Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, was a week-end ■visitor at her home here. Miss Doris M. Shehan of Detroit, is visiting with her cousin, Mrs. Jas. O’Neill, Derebam. Mrs. J. A. Massie and son, Jay of Grosse Point, Michigan, have been visiting at the home of the former’s sister, Mrs. S. E. Brady, Thames street south. Mrs, C. E. Boon of Toronto, and Harry Arkell of the Royal Bank staff, Harriston, were ,week-end visitors at the home'of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ArfcelL King Street West. Howard Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wright, Charles street east, left Ingersoll on Monday for London, where he has accepted a position on the permanent staff of the London Flying Club. Mias Mabel Lorraine Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Thompson, Thames street south, Ingersoll, is a member of this year’s graduation class of Brantford Gen eral Hospital Nursing School. Rev. Frank McMuBdn is spending the mpnth of June at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. McMuIkin, -Thames street south, prior to going to Apsley, where he has been appointed rector of that parish. Mrs. J. M. Cole, and Miss Eleanor Cole of Woodstock; Miss Margaret Arkell, Ingersoll and the Misses Helen and Mabel Arkell of Aylmer left on Sunday evening on a two weeks’ .motor trip to Niagara Falls, Washington, Atlantic City, Mont real and Toronto. Mrs. Charles W. Riley, sons How ard and Harold, daughter Margaret and Mrs. Riley’s mother, Mrs. Geo. H. White, left on Friday on a motor trip through the Canadian West to the Pacific Coast and California. They expect to be away for about six weeks. Members of Canton No. 19, Pa triarchs Militant, I. O. O. F., Inger soll, visited St. Thomas on Sunday and attended the 118th anniversary church service held in Trinity church there. Ven. Archdeacon J. W. J. Andrew gave Uta address and Joseph Banner, formerly of Ingersoll, pre sided at the organ. Welcome Circle KL D. ,Held Annual Picnic The annual picnic of the Welcome Circle of the King’s Daughters was held on Thursday afternoon, *4 Memorial Park and was very well attended. Thfa wse •!» the lost meeting of the Circle for the season and a moat enjoyable time was spent by alL A number of- contests and game-, were held, and race* were run off during the afternoon. The winners in the races .were as follow*: Potato races, Mrs. E. Grey, Mrs. San dick; walking race, Mrs. Dawes; kicking the slipper, Mrp. Andrew Your^. After the sports were completed a delicious picnic supper was served. This was thoroughly enjoyed. 8%ose in charge of the supper orrangementa .were Mrs. Noad, Mrs. H. Abbott, Mrs. E. Moyer and Mr*. W. J. Rowland. Marjorie Walters Honored Mrs. A. G. Windsor, 229 Wonham street, entertained at bridge on Tuesday evening in honor of Mis* Marjorie Walters, a member of the teaching staff of Victory Memorial Public School, who will leave shortly for Scotland where she will teach for the next school year in exchange with Miss Mary Stewart, of Stn- clairtown School, Kirkcaldy. At the conclusion of bridge, the guest of honor was presented with a number of lovely gifts of a miscell aneous nature, after which a dainty lunch was enjoyed. A. S. Rennie, M.P., Recovering from Operation The many friends of A. S. Ren nie, -of Tillsonburg, M. P. for Ox ford, will be pleased to learn that he is making a satisfactory recovery from an emergency operation for appendicitis, which he underwent at Soldiers’ Memorial Hospital, Tillson- burg, last week. Mr. Rennie was taken ill following his attendance at a meeting of the Tillaonburg Coun cil oir'TuJSriay evening, June 1st and was operated on two days later. FAREWELL TEA FOR MI5S EMMA PALZTHORPE Hospital Superintendent’s Mother Passes at London district T. Stanley Glover of Hampton, ptach-htt for ItasMlI T Kelley, who <u scheduled to address the nseae-NOTICE toero of the Ingersoll Kiwwah Club H. I STZWAXT, Mm m*.—'-- Cinaanny Tracks- Mr. Gtorer was The Ingersoll Telephone Co. I* ineumg a new Tele phone Directory, Anyone wishing any change in the Hating or addreea pleaw notify the Telephone Co. Have your telephone installed now and have your nwg and number in the new directory. i w 2-------;—THE INGERSOLL TRIBONEW. R. VEALE. PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A. THURSDAY, JUNE 10th, 1937 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 A Commendable Enterprise Certain areas of the counties of Oxford and Mid dlesex are now recovering from one of the most ser ious floods over known to have visited these districts, and this experience following the frequent drouths and other ribnormal climatic conditions of the past few years has served to emphasize the absolute nec essity for some definite plan of soil and moisture conservation in the province of Ontario. It is gen erally accepted by those who have made a serious study of the causes for the extreme drouths, heayy floods, and general poor moisture conditions which have been so prevalent in recent years, that most of the ’blame can be laid to the wholesale clearance of forests, and swamps. Our large open areas encdurage the immediate run off of rainwater with result that the rivers are in flood after periods of just reasonably heavy rains while for the rest of the time they are often merely a trickle of water. Ths surface run-off and rapid drainage is serious because it> washes away so much of the fertile top-soil, while at the same time, the moisture is not stored in the soil and the results are drouths, dust storms and farms of low production capacities. There is really no'need to enlarge upon the advis ability and necessity of a concrete plan for soil and moisture conservation for Ontario, because, during the last few months, there have appeared many ar ticles and editorials concerning this pertinent topic in our newspapers, farm journals, and other publica tions. Ontario should look to the United States for ex amples of the extreme damage which can result from thB wholesale clearance of land, incorrect method!# of farming, and other abuses of civilization, and it is wise that we should benefit! by these experiences of our neighbours and hasten to adopt some suitable system of soil and moisture conservation, because Ontario is certainly rapidly approaching these same conditions. In order that a soil and moisture conservation plan can be carried on successfully, it must have the full support of the citizens of the province, which really means that in most cases, the citizens must be educated to the need of such a plan. Already the majority of the counties in Ontario have appointed committees to study their individual conditions and in most cases have made a start this Spring by encour aging tree planting by the school children. It is obvious that tree planting by the school child ren can be only a preliminary step in the work which must be done, and in order to bring to the citizens of Oxford County a real appreciation of the necessity for soil and moisture conservation, the Ingersoll Ki- wanis Club has decided to make a start by offering three prizes to the public school children of Oxford County for the three best essays submitted on this topic, namely, “The Necessity tor a Soil and Mois ture Conservation Plan in Ontario and How It May Be Accomplished.” The prizes will be valued at >5.00, $3.00, and $2.00 respectively, and will also include for the winners a day’s outing to the Ontario Agricultural College, and later in the year a visit as guests to the agricultural meeting sponsored by the Ingersoll Ki wan is Club. The coimpetition is open to all public school stu dents. Such a commendable project should receive the hearty endorsation of all public school teachers in the County of Oxford. It is to be hoped that many pupils, particularly in the higher grades will enter this competition, as one of the best methods of intro ducing a topic into the farm hon^e is by securing the interest of the child in it. This preliminary step on the part of the IngersoD Kiwanis drib to boost tho movement of Soil and Moisture Conservation in Oxford County is one that should be given a great encouragement, and ft is to be hoped they may carry this educational program into the Secondary Schools of the district and also amongst the adults. AU esaajp in order to compete for the prizes offered must be forwarded to Donald Mackenzie, chairman of the Agricultural committee of the Ingersoll Ki wanis Club, whose address is Box 405, Ingersoll. sometimes perplexing situation arise on account of* change in administration, the Clerk is relied uponto 'put the machinery ot municipal Government backto .work. This at time*, compel* him to performsome very unpleasant duties, but nevertheless he goesabout his work in a (fearless, unflinching manner. The Clerk has to (be at the beck and call of all the ratepayers of his municipality, who seem to believe that he has been born anti placed in that position to order to hear their grievances. It is often expected that he has the full power to iron out all difficulties and when he fails, he generally gets all the blame. The duties which some times fall to his lot, are some times so onerous, that it fa a wonder that he has any time to devote to his normal occupation, for he is usually a part-time man, for which he receives a part- time salary. The affairs of a municipality, very often reflect the ability, the vision of its clerk. An able Municipal Clerk, who combines vision and diplomacy, is the greatest asset for a community. You Bet Your Life If a man were to bet $17,000,000 against $1 that he could toss a booklet into the air and catch it as it falls he certainly would be thought to be foolish. He probably would win, but the small gain would not be worth the tremendous risk. By the same token, tile pedestrian who risks ail the remaning minutes of his life just to save a single minute by crossing the street recklessly, is an exceedingly foolish man. In a booklet, “You Bet Your Life,” that it has just issued, a prominent insurance com pany uses the above illustration among others.' to demonstrate the folly of gambling with your life.— Kitchener Record. NOTES and COMMENTS It is conservatively estimated that 37,000,000 per sons attend Sunday Schools throughout the world. Arbor Day was first observed in Nebraska on April 10, 1872, when more than a million trees were planted. Thd largest recorded meteorite crashed to earth near Paragould, Arkansas, on February 14, 1930. One fragment weighs 820 pounds. The density^of the sun, found by dividing the mass by the volume, Is about one and a half times that of water. The average solar temperature is estimated at 12,000 F. An expedition from the British Museum announces discovery of the earliest known Christian writing, dating from 150 A. D. It was found among Egypt ian papyri fragments and is part of a gospel. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gaines, M-D., Newspaper Cost* Rise One of the penalties of the passing of the depress ion that cannot be evaded is the rising cost of living. AO cbmmoditaes are going up in price. Merchants find that they haw to pay more to the manufacturer and to the wholesaler for their goods and so they must ask higher prices from their customers. The manufacturer is called on to pay higher prices for his raw materials and thus the “vicious carcle” is clearly apparent The only consolation in the con dition that is now beginning to affect all kinds of business and all individuals is that higher prices are the evidence of better times. They are preferable to the low prices of dopress.on when the whole econ omic fabric is demoralized. The newspapers are an institution that is among the first to feel the pressure of rising costa Already newsprint, which ja the basic material in newspaper production, has been increased in price and the mills indicate that they wfll further increase their prices by $7.50 a ton during toe next two years. Metal, wrapping paper, ink, twine and all the other materials that are required in turning out the newspaper are undergoing the process of price-increase that seem inevitable with the return of prosperity after a de pression. It is evident, there fone that newspapers will have to obtain higher price® tor their product Alberti ring tend circulation rates will have to be mised to meet the increasing costs. There are no business concerna in the community that more sincere- ly regret that they must adk hither prices but news- papers are peweriess to prevent the economic march that (betatrs sarh ctrnnges. They can only hope that their ewtomers wifi realise that the increase for nawwfwr eervicaa b only parriid with the trans formations that are affecting their own affahw - •(Sarnia Canadtan^Obaerver ) MORE FIRST AID A small boy isn’t worth a cent who doesn’t try to climb the shade tree in the rear lawn once in a while. Naturally he may fall in his effort to get some place that he doesn’t belong. He may tumble from his' tri cycle in an unusual burst of speed. He cuts his scalp; it bleeds something fierce; he runs to mamma howling for find aid. Don’t fear fracture of the skull from a trifling in jury. Don’t fear bleeding to death. Wash the wound with clean soap and warm water, using dean things always. DON’T POUR PEROXIDE IN A SCALP WOUND at any .period. After washing as above, paint the wound, with tincture of iodine; smarts a little, but apply it freet/.'T^Dust freely with talcum powder and apply a loose bandage. Keep the wound dry until recovery. For a “crop” of chiggers, get at ’em early as pos sible, before they have bored deeply. First a scrub bing with good soap and water; dry and apply the bug-i-cide, whatever you have. I use a mixture of carbolic acid, one dram, spirits of camphor, one ounce, menthol, twenty grains, and rose-water, enough to make four ounces. This can be daubed over the lesions, freely, allowing it to dry without wiping off. Sunburn is not to be sneezed at; it has been accom panied by big doses of the ultra-violet ray—a bless ing in disguise. The oxide of zinc, a draw to the ounce of rose-water ointment will soothe the inflamed skin in time. Keep out the strong sunlight until well. For a child’s “stubbed toe,” bruised, tom, bleeding, soak the foot in water with a teaspoonful of carbolic acid.—or formalin—to the pint. Make the member elean. Then apply dreasing or cartoolized or borated vaseline and wrap comfortably. And, O, green apples! Colic! A big dose of milk of magnesia quick. And who would object to fifteen drops of paregoric for the pain? _________________________________“AS A WOMAN SEES IF— By Arabella —GO SOUTH, YOUNG MAN! For a long time we have scanned pictures of that serious-visaged Scot, the Right Honourable James Ram say Macdonald, for indications of even a dight sense of humour - - the saving sense - - we do not mean economy; we take that for granted. But all in vain. Now on his retirement, we find it, as Mr. Macdonald announces, his in tention of going to South America • to study social problems. Of all places tp study problems! We hope he will not encounter the head-hunt ers of Brazil; or he will find that he has a decided un-social problem on his hands.a a a WANTED, A LEADER FOR THE REMNANT Politicians wishing to uplift hu manity, and we assume that all poli tician* are actuated by such a de sire, never thinking of increment or financial gain - - such politician* might do well to follow the advice given by Albert Jay Nock in the Atlantic Monthly for June 1936. In his article entitled, “Isaiah’s Job,” the author shows that the tendency on the part of leaders is to gain the support of the masses, whereas Is aiah, the prophet, was called to the high position of leading the Rem nant. The mass-man is defined a* “one who has neither the force of intel lect to apprehend the principles issu ing in what we know as the humane life, nor the force of character to adhere to those principles steadily and strictly as laws of conduct; and because such people make up the great, the overwhelming majority of mankind, they are called collectively the masses;” The Remnant are those who by force of intellect are able to apprehend these principles, and by force of character are able, at least measurably, to cleave to them.’’ Mr. Nock feels that as the masses have not succeeded in creating a Utopia, it is .time for some leaders in constructive thought and action tp devote their attentions to the Remnant for a change. There is no suggestion of dictatorship, any more than there was in Isaiah’s day. For in dictators now we see an ap peal to the masses. Whereas the au thor suggests an attempt to put in to action the ideals of the Remnant, as expressed above—namely, the principals issuing in the humanelife." think of many who valued money forits qwn saxe. Most of the richmen I have known have felt thattheir wealth placed an obligationupon them to use their money forthe service of their fellow-men. An drew Carnegie said once that it was sinful for any man to die rich; and he gave his fortune away before he died. Henry Ford once told me that he bought out his stockholders because they wanted the Ford profita for themselves, in dividends. He felt they did not own the money; it be longed to the people who made and bought Ford cars, and he wanted to use the profita to pay the workers more and build cheaper and better cars. The fact that a few men have used their great wealth selfishly does not seem to me to warrant de nunciation of all rich men as ene mies of the people. OPPORTUNITY . virion Mr. Rockefeller, like all other men who have accumulated wealth by their own efforts, made money be cause he seized an opportunity which was open to anybody. Others may have seen it, but he was able to utilize it. It is often said that there are no more opportunities. That is true for those who lack the vision to see and the courage to grasp the oppor tunities. which lie ready to their hands. I saw a motor-boat going up the St. Johns Riven the other day, loaded with freight for inland Florida points. The big steamship | companies had abandoned thrift lines up the river, because they dS not■pay. A bright young mail/.with little capital bin tots of energy- started the new freight line and is getting rich. Big fortunes are being made by men who saw the opportunity in such new things as radio, aviation and the chemical industries. Every day develops new opportunities for the able. CHARACTER . . . essential I have seen many men fail, and in most instances I could trace the cause of their failure to the lack of one essential ingredient of success character. All the ability, techni cal skill, “smartness” in the world will not bring enduring success un less those qualities are backed up by the most important of all—character. I have often tried to define “char acter," hut it ij| one of those things which everybody recognizes but few TO FLY,OR NOT TO FLY Fate seems to be speaking with a loud voice to Commander Jeesg Kenworthy of the U. S. Naval Air Service. Attached to the Airship , Akron, he missed being abroad on | her ill-fated flight, by having given his place to a brother officer so that he might have the honour of being on board with the visiting Admiral. The Akron was destroyed in mid air during a thunderstorm. Commander Kenworthy was res cued from the Airship Macon when she was wrecked off the coast of California in 1935. Once again he had a close call as he had reserved passage for the re turn trip of the Hindenburg; the trip which did not eveKuate, owing to the destruction of the airship a few hours before it was scheduled to leave, bringing tragic death to a number of people. One wonders whether these are warnings to Commander Kenworthy to avoid flying; or do they indicate that, like Shakespeare's Mac Duff, he bears a charmed life. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge Rwponsibilitiea of The Municipal Clerk paraliar situation io Municipal (towntimaL From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June Uth. 1878 Four of our leading bumnesa men left Ingersoll on Tuesday last on a visit to Montreal to inspect the arrangement made by the Grand Trunk Railway and Ocean Steamship Company f*^ th* rapid ddp- ment of cheese. The deputation' from Ingvrwll consisted of Messrs E, Caaawell and J. M Wihon. cheese buyers; Mr, R. A. Woodwork. wcretary of the Ingersoll Cheese Market, and Mr. Jm . Brady. Mr W. M. Burdick has returned from New York, where he has been attending the vocal institute of thdt rity for the past two month*. Knok Church will be dosed for repein and alter ation! for the next two or three Sabbaths. On Friday afternoon laM, a meeting of several of our leading to* napropia- -as (rid m the council eteam tor here to meet a deputation of merehauto and bueinee. men from Sprtngfieta and Port Burwell in reference to the wwtera extension af too C. V . R. from lareraoU. * Majwea, Btawe. Cww- ROCKEFELLER . . aa ergaaiaar Before be was fifty. John D Rocke feller. son of a country hone-doc tor, had made Mwelf the richest man fa toe world He did it by seising the opportunity offered by a new industry, ofl. He was an organ- izet by instinct. He brought order and sywtem into the production, r»- fining and distribution of oIL He made an much money ta a field where men failed, that hfa unweewafni rivals aeraaed him af almost every crime m toe bnrfneaa eMandar. He was toe wore^wted mwi ice when be retired from busme* forty ynara ago. When he died the ofitear day at 91 he ww psrhsps toe bwt-h,’wed man in Anwriea. Fw in those forty *** given away, ter toe benefit of taw an tty, temott all of fib vs*, fortune. He endowed edaca- meilwi rasonreh sod tewg oto- •r great movement tor the better «•«* Of the world. And ths ew tf, can explain in words. It means honesty, but more than mere legal honesty. It impiies an inbred qual ity which makes it impossible for the man who has it to do a dishonest thing to turn out a dishonest piece of work, to be “tricky" in any hu man relationship. Mr. Rockefeller’s greatest gift was his character. Every really suc cessful man I know has that quality of character. WORK price of success b4ob«My ever made important money without working for it. The only exception I can think of is those who discovered treasure hid den in the earth—and most of them have had to work hard before they found it. It is certainly true that the men who operate great business enter prises work • tot harder than do most of their employees. The price of success is literally to have to live .with one’s business. Even when they appear to be playing, success ful business men are thinking about their business, trying to figure out ways to turn chance contacts to good account. There never has been an easy road to richer*. It makes me sore, sometimes, to hear men who drop everything when the dock strikes "quitting time” and give no thought to their work until next morning, grouse because the “boss” has more than they have. He works* for it Customer—“I don’t quite know what I want but it must be some thing suitable for a present" "Well sir, we say that this store cat/supply anything from a pin to an elephant.** "Perhaps you can show me some thing between the two.” Propaganda T hat Defeats Itself If you believed all the propaganda you read, you would think of the Browing Industry as the confessed and active foe of Temperance. How- . ever, the opposite is true. For although we are in business, the fact that we contribute materially to the economic welfare of this Province and Dominion, surely accords us in A British community the right to state our side of the case. The cause of True Temperance, or moderation, is the only conceivable policy for the brewers and that for entirely obvious reasons. We share the same principal foe, the bootlegger — the same objections to hole-and-corner aiMump- tion- the same desire to foster respect for law and order. We submit, therefore, that the folly of trying to make people sober by taw has been so dearly demonstrated already, that'no sane person could wish to try that experiment again. We believe that a careful consideration of tbs facts will convince thinking people that much of the present propaganda against beverage rooms is definitely mischievous because, if successful, it would defeat the object of true Umperance. For true temperance can never go hand-m-hand with a policy that sarists the K~~^< ggei I b r i d e s! WHEN choosing furni ture for your home remember yt^u can save many doHaie and get"better valuta if youbuy from - 4 T. L McINTOST’r AND SONS 94 Th*me* St- Phone 106 INGERSOLL NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Committee Head* Chosen By C.W.L. The regular monthly meeting of the Catholic Women’s League was held recently’ with the president, Mias Loretta Dolan, in charge. The meeting opened with prayer. Conven ers for the folkijwing committees were nanted at the meeting as jfol- doww: Membership, Mrs. Frank Boles; education, Mrs, Leo. Kirwin; social service, Mrs. A. F. Moyes; magazine, Mih. Lawrence McLellan; child wel fare, Miss McDonald; meetings, Mrs. Charles Patry. Plans were made for a series of card parties to be arranged by Mrs. Moore; Mrs. House, Mrs. Leo Kir win, Mrs. Leathome and Miss Mar guerite Murphy. Plans were also discussed (for the hope chest to be disposed of early in the fall. Two separate school pupils, Bern adette TaHant and Harry Furlong read essays on the coronation cere monies for which prizes had been donated by the C. W. L. to the school. The meeting .was well attend ed and was enjoyed by all. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937 The General Federation of Wo men’s Clubs is joining with the Public Health Service in the cam paign against .syphilis. The Sur geon General of the United State®, Thomas Parran, Jr., has said: “Our children will hold us criminally careless and incoantpetent, if, with the means at hand, we fail to end this scourge of syphilis within our generation". k The Federation has decided that participation in the conquest of this disease shall be the next objective in their Health Conservation Pro gram and they invite women every*- where to join in the campaign for the following reasons: 1. Syphilis is a destroyer of mankind in the prime of life. 2. Syphilis can be passed on by a syphilitic mother to her unborn child. 3. Over one-half of primary sjphilis infections occur between 16 and 30 years of age. Iced Tea Iced Tea is a deliciously different cool drink and it is very easily made. Use 6 heaping teaspoons of “Sal- ada” Black Tea. Infuse Tea in one pint of freshly boiled water for six minutes. Strain, and pour liquid into a two-quart container. While hot, add: l%cups of granulated sugar, and juice of two lemons. Then shake or stir contents well, until sugar ia thoroughly dissolved. Fill container with cold water. Do not allow Tea to cool before adding the cold water; otherwise liquid will become cloudy. This is now read to serve in tall glasses with chipped ice or cubes. A slice of lemon may be added if desired. The above will make two quarts of iced tea, or 7 tall glasses. MOUNT ELGINA number of the ladies of theUnited Church congregation, met atdie church on Tuesday morning forthe annual cleaning of the church.A very small number of ladies turned out and consequently the work,was harder for those who were■present However, with an hour’sintermission at noon, the work was completed about'4-o’clock. At 12o’clock, an enjoyable wanm dinnerwas served under the supervision ofMrs. (Dr.) .^Morris, Mrs. Small, Mrs.Caverhill and Mrs. Leamon. A shortbusiness meeting with the presidentof the Ladies Aid, Mrs. J. Fleming,in charge was held. After thedinner^tfle minutes of the last meet-ing^tfere read by Mm. F. C. Phillips,-Who also called the rolL A ’Trankyou letter" for a plant was read andthe resignation of the secretary wasaccepted. It was moved and seconded that Mrs. Charlie Smith besecretary with Mrs, F. €. Phillips asher assistant. The meeting was concluded by the (Mizpah (Benediction. An interesting game of softballwas played on the ContinuationSchool grounds on Wednesday evening of last week between the Carries’ and Mount Elgin softball teams.The score was 14-5 in.favor of thehome team. The batteries for theMount Elgin team were pitcher,Stanley Wood; catcher, Wilbur Learn on. Guests of Mr, and Mrs. CharlieCorbett and Mr. Thos. Corbett onWednesday of last week were Mr.and Mrs. Dan McConnel of Lynhurst; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and MissJean of Versctooyje.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and Miss Evawere visitors of (Mrs. Donald Fleming of Ingersoll on Thursday of lastweek.The following members of the Mt. Elgin Women’s Institute attendedthe annual South Oxford Women’sInstitute Convention held at Otterville on Wednesday afternoon oflast week: Mfh F. C. Phillips, Mrs.Emerson Harris,'Mrs. Harold Mohr,Mrs. H. M. Barrette, Mrs. John Dut ton. The convention will be held atNorwich next year.Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Corbett attended a shower for Mr. and Mrs.Dan McConnel of Lynhurst,'held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrie Harris, on Wednesday evening of lastweek.Mrs. H. P. Shuttluworth of Ingersoll, was a visitor with her daughter,Mrs. Lyle Mansfield on Saturday oflast week. Miss Erma Drake visited Mrs. Donald Fleming of Ingersoll, on Saturday last.Mrs. Garton of Ingersoll, spentSaturday with her sister, Mrs. Annie(Nutt.Mr. and Mrs. Boss Tuck and son,Bruce of Woodstock, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Downing.The June meeting of the Canadian_Girls In Training Group was held on"Saturday afternoon at the home ofthe Misses Esther and Grace Leamon.There was a good attendance andthe meeting was much enjoyed. Thepresident, Miss Ina Weeks was incharge and Mias Grace Jolliffe presided at the .piano. After the opening C.G.I.T. byrrin the president tookcharge of the opening exercises. Theminutes of the last meeting wereread by the secretary, Miss ArielStoakley, after which the roll wascalled. Followingithe business period,Miss Eva Jolliffe gave a reading.The book study was very interestingly taken by Mrs. Small. Themeeting was concluded by the Taps,after which a demonstration supervised by Miss Enmu Drake, bn SUMNER’SPHOTOThat Will Pl Speed/' Service./**^ SUMTER’S PHppT 488A . — w ;<rill .end it — PHARMACY “Dressing up home grown vegetables,” was much .enjoyed. Thisinteresting meeting was closed withthe serving of refreshments.The lathes of the United Churchcongregation onet in the churchschool room on Thursday afternoon to tie a quilt and pack the bales forthe June shipment of missionary supplies for the needy in the north.There was no service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning, it being Conference Sunday. Rev. Mr. Cookwas att*>ndimr_the_cnnfarence whichwas held^finvVindsor. The Bunday School in the UnitedChurch was held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, with the superintendent, Mr. TSfcarlie Stoakley in.charge, and Miss jfath Small as pianist. After the <usuWkiesson period,Miss Eva Jolliffe gave'w. missionaryreading. On Sunday, June-18th, theSunday School will be heli at 10o’clock and the church service willbe in the evening at 7.30.' Mrs. White of London, is visitingher daughter, Mrs. Harry Allen.There was no school in the Public and Continuation Schools on Wednesday of this week, as the birthdayof King George VI was celebrated.There i* a peculiarity about this holiday. His Majesty's real birthday ison the 14th of December and not inseasonable weather (for an enjoyableholiday. To follow out the traditionof a King’s birthday holiday andwishing his people to have a holidayin the summer, he asked the peopleto observe it on June 9.Miss Laurcne Freeman spent lastweek with her sister, Mrs. RossMarsh at Gladstone.Sirs. J. James attended the funeral of the late Mr. Thos. Stroud onWednesday of last week.The Baptist Sunday School was held at 10 o’clock last Sundaymorning with a good attendance and was in charge of the superintendent,Mr. Harold Beattie with Miss Geraldine Stone at the piano. Followingthe Sunday School the B. Y. P/ U.held their meeting which was incharge of the .president, Mrs. GrantHarvey, with Miss G. Stone as pianist. After the business period themeeting was given in charge of Mr.Victor Green’s group. A new choruswas sung and (Much enjoyed, “I Love-Him Better Every Dan” A ptory_for_the children was read by Mrs.Ljfle Mansfield. The scripture lessonwas read by Victor Green and thetopic from Luke 19, “The lost andfound sheep," was taken by Mr. Wm.Crawford. A contest ds in full swing,the color red and yellow with thereds leading. Come and join our service and enjoy an hour of song, pray er and Bible teaching. The meetingwas closed by singing and the Mizpah benediction. The ehunch service in the evening was in charge ofthe pastor, Rev. Mr. Forsythe, whodelivered a helpful address, takinghis text from the first verses of the 14th chapter of John. On Sunday,June 13th. Sunday Schoo] will be held at 10 o’clock and church service at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Clarence ToddHostess To Excelsior'sTjaif regular monthly meeting ofrtfie Young Ladies’ Excelsior Class of the Ingersoll Baptist Church, was held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Todd, Wellington street Thursday evening with the president in charge. The meeting opened with a hymn, “There is a fountain filled with blood," and the Lord’s Prayer, while the roll call was responded to with a verse of Scripture. The business period then followed and at this time plans were made for a picnic to bo held on the first Thursday in August. Mrs. Norman McLeod then took charge of the devotional period. The hymn, “Sweet Hour of Prayer,” was sung and a^-reading, “Grandmother’s Wedding Dress,” was given by Mrs, W. But*. The scripture lesson was given by Ruth Gowell and the topic, “A good wife and mother,” was given by Lydia Winson. Two read ings, “Undying Lafe,” and “The Bible,” were given by Mrs. Nash and Mrs. Falconer and the program closed with the singing of -“Let the Lower Lights Be Burning,” and the repetition of the benediction. Delicious refreshments were then served by the hostess and her assist ant, Miss L. Wisson. BANNER Church service has been changedto 9.45 a. m., and Sunday School following.The W. A. will be held at the homeof Mrs. Huston and Mrs, Louis, onThursday, June 10.Mrs. Annie.jfiifiB»pie of--London,spent a few'iiaya with her sister, Mrs.C. Robins.’ Mrs, Albert Capstick spent thepast week with her daughter, Mrs.Thomas Qrr at St. Catharines andMr. Oft arid family. Mr. and M1"8- George Budden andfamily of Enqbro visited on Sundaywith Mr. and^Mrs. Ed. Ovens andfamily. \,Mrs. D. A Carmichael visited onFriday with her mother, Mrs. C. Roberts. \ Mr. Tanner and Mr and Mrs. FredNoble of Thamesford, spent Sundaywith Mr. andjdra. Carol'-Noble.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mac'andson Homer of Avon, spent ^Sundaywilth Mr. and Mrs. William Hutcheson on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris and Jack Hutcheson of West Oxford,spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas, Hutcheson and family.Miss Marion Roadenhurst .spent afew days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rodenhurst.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson and family of London, spent Wednesday evening with Mrs. Jas,Hutcheson and family. Jim was odt walking with a friend when he remarked, “Did you see that notice we’ve just passed, ‘Tourist trips over the mountains’.” “No,” said his friend, “I didn’t, but why worry about him? Why couldn’t he have looked where he was going?” 4. The disease is very frequent ly contracted and spread innocent ly 5. Practical scientific weapons are at hand to attack and conquer this plague. 6. Women can be of great ser vice to humanity by enlisting in this great public health battle. Syphilis can be conquered. Ixsu-nl Tell. WoA!• • • Now science has turned against, the old-fashioned rain-water barrel and the "soft” water cistern. Chemists have found that most of the supposed advantages of the rainwater barrel and the cistern were only illusions. Teats of hundreds of samples of water from them showed 5 to 15 grains of hard ness, and in addition there ware numerous forms of bacteria and decayed organic matter collected from roots and drain pipes and blown in by the wind. Greta Garbo always eats a raw vegetable salami f.uj linwb. The exquisie Jean Har|«w had a clear vegetable consomme made of a mix ture of cooked vegetables and then strained, for her lunch.• • • Most cisterns are lined with con crete or brick containing the same elements as the rocks in the soil which give ordinary water its hard- I)m >. Few cisterns are so tight that hardwater from the surround ing soil does not seep »n to add the undesirable "ifane,” and as a result cistern water in many hard water areas is harder than any knows to residents of such soft water regions as New England. Mechanical and ehmnicsl water softeners are very much more efficient than cisterns.• w • Joan Binndell hu her own orkgi aid beauty treatments. Here is •ne she uaea to keep her akin Mnooth Cwar the face and nock w<h mineral oil; then cover it with ■alt, and on top ot that pot on some cdtve oil. Rah ft ywy gently around the noae or any reogte, dried sun haun spots After the dkin to thor- oagMy sal urate d with it, ramen the mixture, fitut with te*Md water, than with an tea eaid rmgng Two er three thews teb treat- meats wift remova the ffamarer tan aays Jean. e w e In a Line-Up you are Courteous— < in the Traffic Lines YOU, like people, are courteous when yon line up at thewicket to bay ticket*. You stay fa your place, do not jostle .ytourneighbour, y>u respect hit rights, and otherwise act towards him in ■ courteous manner. z But do you think and act towards your fellow-motorist in this same kind and monm ii, manna when yon ••* behind thewheel of ymp- car and roll along the highway* x Do you sound your horn when about to oretthke him and then pass at a safe distance? Do you keep Io the right so that other? may safely pass you? Do you hapcl signal when you are Xout to stop, start, slow down or etyaiage direction? / Do you drfre al the speed of the traffic you are fa so m no* toimpede other drivers and cans/ them to “eut-fa”? When yoq need to sound yodr horn do too do ao fa a friendly manner <w do you give It / frightening blast? To “Try Cotwtesy” In to add greatly to your own pleasure and safety ig driving ms well as to that of your fellow motorhu. T H Y COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road Fl If you hpve not tried these courteous driving numnen, 1carnestly suggest that you try Courtesy when you get behindthe wheel of your ear dr truck. AVON Mrs. Lorne Garner of Springfieldwas the guest of Mias Amanda Cadeon Friday. Mrs. Phriin of Ingersoll was theguest of Mrs. W. H. Johnson onFriday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hart and Mrs.Cecil Taylor and children of Detroit,were recent gcragts of Mr, and Mrs.Robert Pullin. Mrs. F. J. Sutcliffe of Thorndale,was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. EzraJohnson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McIntyre anddaughter of Hamilton, were weekend guests of Mrs. E. Ancfrew.Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Howe were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Longfield of London.On Friday afternoon a recital wasgiven in Avon public school by thepupils under the direction of Mrs.Phdnn. A programme of choruses,trios, duetp, solos, piano selections, recitations and mouth organ select-Mrfijr^'were much enjoyed by aS.Mr. Charles Ffaytee acted as chairmanfor the afternoon*. A part of thisprogramme was broadcast over C. F.P. L, London, on Friday weening. Mr. and Mrs. W. Clement ofCrampton* were Sunday guests ofMrs. J. dementChurch services were held in AvonChurch at 11 a. m. and 7.39 p. m.Mrs. Sutcliffe of Thorndale conducted both services. Service next Sunday will be held at 11 a. m. FAMOUS CHEVROLET DEPENDABILITY Now Made Even More Attractive by Motoring's 5 Finest Features! PRICED FROM IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE- ACTION U D E... The world’s aMs< CHEVROLET . . . for economical trangportation OVER the past aevaa yeaM more people have bought Chevrolets than any other earl Sa it’s easy to see where Chevrolet gets its reputation for being a satisfying automobib- with everythingabout it thoveftaMy dependable. But dependabtlitv is just one side of Chevrolet value. What tnakr* this great vsh»e outstand ing ia the fact that Chevrolet steps far ahead of the mere "take- you thrrr*and-frtch-you-baek’’ kind of motoring--to bring youtoday's jite rrvatew jin.-rsr Iralurrt! Thev’rr listed to the right: •nd you've beard doaerw of motorists prsise them. But you’ll never know bow much they add to y»mr own prraautai asornrmg ■sroianwm anul yew drive a Chewelat. NO OTHER CAR ia thoiowestpriea field has them all! c tr UHISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER .. . aomfanteq *" *Tuil satety wtthritewce. Wider sad roomter. Safety glam throughout. Pacre 4 AT THE INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDW AY { consecutive year! | HERE is definite proof that Firestone Tire* have kept ahead of all demand* for speed and safety. For in this gruell packed all the strains and i of ordinary driving. What Firestone endurance and reserve Follow the example of the know ^tires and equip with Fir nearest Firestone Dealer today. . 000 miles tribute to “F ire sto n e GUM-DIPPED TIRES GET YOUR FIRESTON^ TIRES AND, WBESfl frojn R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford Street, INGJERSOLL Phone 301 A Brantford ROOFING Mary—“Do you know that my sweetheart is a riddle to me?" Jane—“Yes, I know. I once gave him up myself." Send roof and raftermenta for free eotima JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT Write for information on any Item* in the com-Plata Jamaaway Una. Broodar bouaaa, heatina Eastern Steel Products PRESTOtrONT AKO ----------* MONTKE AL to TOSONTO THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937Mr. and Mrs. Ross FewsterTendered A ShowerSalford—A pleasant time wasspent at the home of -Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Haycock, on Friday evening, when a large number of friends gathered to tender a miscellaneous shower to Mr, and Mrs. Ross Few ster, which had b/en arranged by the "Excelsior CJ4s*” of the United Church Sunday School, of which Ross is a marnXer. During the even ing, an addrqpb was read by Gordon Haycock ang the presentation madeby Cecil Howard, on behalf of the class, of » beautiful walnut magutoc rack and console mirror^srfttlr’ which two prettily decorataf baskets laden with/lovely gjjief,'were carried into the room Jbflittle Delphia Boughner and Master Arthur Rowsom, and Evelyn Haycock and Marguerite Quinn. After the gifts had been duly admired, the groom on behalf of his bride and himself expressed thanks and appreciation to all for their kindness. Refreshments were served, following which everyone left wishing for Mr. and Mrs. Fewster, a very happy and prosperous wedded life. HEALROOFING'VALUES TITE-LAP ROOFING The permanence and low upkeep cost of thia metal roofingmakes it one of the most eco-tnomical on the market. Tite-/Lap Galvanized Roofing givesgreatest covering capacity.The end lap ia so tight it™almost invisible; poaitiwdyexcludes driving sleet, RIB-ROLL ROOFING Thia durable roofing has extarrigidity that makes it pnrticaBriygood for roofing over a light framework. The secret ofRffstrength is:the ribs are onbrttve inches apart!The most cuefo a roofing of its kindon the mtrxet Be sore you geteconomical "Rib-Roll your banker for detail* about HYMENEAL SHOP AT WHITE’SMONEY-SAVING VALUES DRESSES SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES Values to $3.95 EOR - $1.00 Each Special selling of odd lines in summer dresses in cluding pique, linen, voile and novelty cotton. Regular to $3.95. To clear at...................................$1.00 each HOUSEDRESS SPECIAL Regular to $1.25 FOR - 79c Each A rack of print house dresses in plaids and floral patterns—neatly trimmed wijh self or contrastingcolor. Sizes 14 to 52. Regular $1.00 and $1.25. To clear at.................................. . 79c eachleft?- on their honeymoon to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, the bride wore a navy taffeta suit with blue hat and shoes. Avon. The bridesmaid wore a dress of pink flowered crepe with white ac cessories and carried a bouquet of white and yellow iris. A dainty luncheon was served by Bertha New ell and Doris Hansford, a sister of the bride, at 7.30 o’clock} at the homie of the bride’s parents. The dining room was prettily decorated with iris and pink and white stream ers. In the evening a reception was held when the bride and groom were presented with many beautiful and useful gifts. The Sarnia. PETAL PRINTED CREPE DRESSES $2.95 Each A cool washable dress of petal printed crepe. In a variety of smart styles and paste] shades. Sizes 14 to 44. Priced at............................................$2.95 each CASE—BROCK TEameaford—At 3.80 o’clock, Saturday afternoon, June 5th, an in teresting wedding took place in St. John's Anglican Church, when Mary Isabel Brock, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brock of Thames- ford, became the bride of Murray Case son of Mrs. Klein of Detroit. Rev. Mr. Gilmour* rector of the church officiated and the church was beautifully decorated with spires, tulips and lilacs, jwhich formed a pleasing background for the bridal party. The guest/pews were marked with lilies-of-thqtvartley. Miss Irene Brock presided/at the organ, and Miss Margaret Morrison sang, “ILove You Tn^y," during the signing of the register. The bride/who was given in mar riage by her father*, chose a lovely princess model in white organza. She wore * small white hat with a be coming tulle veil, and was attended by Miss Dorothy Case of Detroit, sister of the groom, wearing a pinknet fro/k and large wMte hat. The/reception attended by nearly one hundred guests, was held on the lawn, at the home of the bride's par ents. Several girl friends of the bride assisted in serving the lun- eheon. Later Mr. and Mrs. Case left on a motor trip to Musk oka and on their return will reside on King street, Ingersoll. on young couple will reside in WYANT—L1NNELL (following account of the jr^ Every IO c^^| Packer of 1 W ILS O N S FLY PADS AILL KuL ’lORE FLIES THAN LSEVERAL DOLLARS WORTH OF ANY( THERFLY KILLER 1 MARTHA WASHINGTON PRINTED I^INON DRESSES Regular $1.95 SALE PRICE - $1.00 Each A new shipment of smart imported frocks at a great saving. Neat tailored styles in checks and floraldesigns. A good assortment of styles and sizes. Sizes 16 to 44, Regular $1.95. Sale price.........$1.00 eachThe Wyant-LinneU wedding taken from the London Free Press of Monday, June 7th, is of considerable local in terest as the groom and his parents were for a number of years residents of IngortoU. George’s Anglican Church, London, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday afternoon, June 5th, when Margaret, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jcteeph C. LmneU, of Blackfriars street, London, became the bride of Gerald Wyant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Wyant, Talbot street, London. Ven. Archdeacon Sage officiated at the ceremony for which the wedding marches were played by Theodore Gray, organist of the church. Miss Kay Cooper, gowned in blue flower ed chiffon, sang “Because,” during the signing of the register. Summer flowers baulked altar and chancel. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, .wore a white taffeta ' frbek, floor length, with square neck and puffed sleeves. Her hat was of white taffeta and she wore white slippers and carried a shower of orchids and lilies-of-the valley. Miss Dorothy Linnell of Tor onto, as her sister’s bridesmaid, chose a green sheer frock with white accesseriea and carried yellow rosea Jack Hutt of Ingersoll, attended the. bridegroom. For the wedding sup per at the bride’s home many gar den flowers were used through the rooms and on the bride’s table. When Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wyant IOC •Cle.n^WHY f*-P y PAY ‘2^ M OR F. ure WILSON FLY FADIVJS HAMILTON, ONT. *«y killer*. MISSES* COTTON LACE DRESSES $1.00j to - $1.95 Cool one and two-piece styles in smart cotton lace. Trimmed with contest buttons and ribbon girdles. Shades are White/Poudre, Pink, .Maize, and Green. Sizes 14 to 20. Special at...........$1.00, $1.50 and $1.95 Products R A C E S ROLL ROOFING General Contractor ROOF COATING Builder If you contemplate Building a House or Bam Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden Quotations and plans supplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. RUNNING the CH ABLES S of Marshfield eod. The PreatAmt is etoCed by The CJkntoan SetMee Board of Mrerten Satth of Newton, Maa*.. as Ctoovk The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO ASPHALT SLi SHINGLES T.N.DUNN Quality Hardware PHONE 47 Long Branch Race Track tr°E*tnou» K or«* °* >kja^M* •v"„d th« __ J e s s 'S * *b6“ USE CANADIAN NATIONAL EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS FOR SAFETY A ND CONVEMENCE C A NADIA N ’ NATIOWA1 — STEVESON—HANSFORD A pretty wedding was solemnized at St, Paul's Presbyterian Church rranse, Ingersoll, on Saturday, June 5th, at 5 o'cock, when Rev. Dr. BL H. Turner united in marriage Mary Jean Hanaford, eldest daughter of Mr. and -Mm. Ernest Hansfoid of (^ranipton, to James Loyal Stevesob, son of Mr. Wm. Steveson and the late Mrs. Steveson of Belmont, The bride was becomingly gowned in pale yellow silk crape with white acces sories and carried a bouquet of Tab fcman roses, lily-af-the-vxlley and fern. They were attended by Miss Jean Pilkington and Gordon Steve son, brother of the groom, both of (TORONTO) Wednesday, June 9 Wtdn Jay, June 14 inclusive $5,000.00 Spe«fal Race on SATURDAY! JUNE 12 First race/at 2.'. /'daily ADMISSION - One Dollar Reconditioned Used Cars CHEVROLET 1936 MASTER COACH CHEVROLET 1935 MASTER SEDAN FpRD 1935 COACH FORD 1938 COUPE CHEVROLET 1933 MASTER COACH The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Progress of Christian Science ex- premed in the organization and reco gnition of fifty-nine new . ehurchea cent for the writings of Map' Baker Eddy. Dtaoverer and Founder of Onatian Science, in an increasingly friendly public thought x>» reflected by legtoativr bode, when handling mmumrea involving vtodioal and religwua freedom; and The fart that the Chriatian Science denomination ha* 27*1 branches waa cited and It to M. BnMMWnd Wnght, Manager of the Department of Bran ches and Pracunonera. reported <ujr- orgnaization and recognition of fifty - nine new churches and iwe lotto at tared reports by church officer* at Annual Mm tine af The Mother if Chrto, Monday, aix n*w univanMy oqpuusa irone. Twenty-five of theer braachea are in Europe, thirty tn North America, two in AurtntoU, one In Africa, and one in South Aawnca.'1 retiring tjelnati, Jtra Naina, K. Ktchie, taU Chrtetaut ScUatots CHEVROLET 1930 COACH GRAHAM 1931 SEDAN BUICK 2—1928 SEDANS PONTIAC 1929 LANDEAU J PONTIAC f 929 COACH FORD 1929 COACH DURANT 1929 SEDAN ESSEX 1930 COACH PONTIAC 1928 COACH F. E. Kestle Monotony Goes Off the Menu! TERMS $10.00 For Yow O U Rango. 85.00 Down Payment Price The little toy, whrnw Father probably dMn't know there healthful way. _____ta the air^ondu.onod own are OLD TIRES Play Safe I Don't take a chance on smooth or worn tires. Buy New DUN LOPS to-day while these savings axe in force. BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES oil and Ray Harris rrliuvr, .u !Jw PHONE so OLDSMOBILE The Dpsom Sults hath is very re- a steaming’ tub—as hot aa you can luxing, and at jho sunn time most stimulating to the blood. Drop a few tablespoons of Epsom salts into THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1937DORCHESTER SERVICE THAT SATISFIES When in need of eye-care (70% of al! humans have eye-de fects), visit your TAIT OPTOMETRIST and receive the max imum in prqfessrional Optical antee of satisfaction. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIS 252 Dundas SU, LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 TAIT OPT o and an absolute guar- o., limited Filled — Also — SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD a sk FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” Trousers $2.00 to $2.95 FINE cotton trousers . .made from tiglwly-woven, sanforized fabrics, and tailored to fit. Stripes,checks, plains, plain col ors. First choice for all sports and Vacation wear. Sport Shirts 75c to $1.50 SPORTS or polo shirtsmade of soft, absorbent cotton. Perfect for all sports and vacation summer wear. White, blue, tan, canary, or maroon inall sizes. Smith & Kerr Men’s and Boys’ Wear INGERSOLL 2 Xs ^Household Hint: Small Area may be extinguished by sprinkling ordi nary baking soda on them as quickly as possible. The fire is extinguish ed by smothering and the generation of carbonic acid gas which excludes the oxygen in the air. The stores in the village observedtheir first half holiday >on Wednes day last for the dosing for the summer months.The C. N. R. telegraph g-’ng havebeen stationed in boarding cars atthe station here during the pasjweek, while they stretched eight coper wires to replace the iron wire onthe telegraph lines.The junior room of the PublicSchool and then- teacher, ML® VeraSherriff, enjoyed a picnic at the millpond on Friday, from 4 to 7 p-m.Games were enjoyed, after which asumptuous picnic supper was served,to which the children did full justice.Mr. Famia and. family have purchased the hous| and lot of Mr.Hodgeman’s and; have moved tosame. /Mr. and Mnx/Egon Neilson spenta few days lastr week* with Mr. andMrs. Chas. Thompson, leaving this week for Lonjfon, where Mr. Neilsonwill open a confectionery shop onRichmond /treet.The tejfchers of the Dorchester.Public /'and Continuatioi^JtettoIshave,been re-engagMp'fCr the coming Zerm with-e«fh teacher receiving$W0.00 .-increase in salary. Thestaff -will consist of Misses Gene Har greaves, principal of ContinuationSchool, and Miss Hazel McRoberts, assistant; Leo J. Gent, principal ofthe public school and Mb® Vera Sherriff, assistant.Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Young spent the week-end with their son, EvansYoung and Mrs. Young at Owen Sofand.A number of onen and trucks have been busy filling in the bole causedby the flood at Waubenean bridge.■Mrs. Wm. Sheila of St. Thomas,w^s renewing old acquaintances herelast week. DO YOU KNOW ? CRAMPTON Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Kenzie Longfield, (nee Helen Rath), onJune 1st, a daughter. /Miss B. Bainbridge of/ Delmer,was a guest over the wefek-end ofMr. and Mrs. F. Boyes. /Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and sons of Welland, spgnt the weekend with the fonraer's parents, Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Wagner.Mr. and Mrs. A- Ellery of Inger soll, and Mr. G. Wilson of Sudbury,were callers at the home of Mr.Chas. Rath on Monday.The Women’s Association dronrCrampton, will An. tf!e"guests of Mrs.Leslie Wagner, near Salford, this(Thursday) afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe and family spent Sunday with friends inLondon. Miss Marion Frost of Mapleton,spent the week-end with MissYvonne Boyes. IN ancient Egypt they had abelief tha,t garlic made men strong. (Along with onions,it was fdd to the pyramidbuilders. ; , WE W^ULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW We have our doubts about tb^*value of garbe, but v,*' doknow teat there is notMhg like a good'insurance ppMcy to bolster up moraOe^nid give .youthe strength *ff self-confident HARRIETSVILLE C o t » Is that dingy old waH paper ind paint getting oa yaur nerves, If 90, let us give you Mi estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper banging and painting your home. SUNWORTHY SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS Yow will find it •aprisiagly PHOl For FREE SJ 85 BOOK of IS-X8 Kin* Street East INGERSOLL Open Even! FOR AN APPOINTMENT STORY’S BEAUTY SALON THAMESFORD The W. m\ S. of the United Churchmet at the home of Miss Mary Hoggon Friday afternoon for the temperance meeting. Mrs. W. J. McKay, thepresident, was in the chair. TheBible lesson was read by Mra. ArthurYoung and Mrs. Hedley led inprayer. During the meeting. MissAlma JRutledge favored with a vocalsolo and a violin solo was contributedby Miss Emma Pratten, accompaniedby her sister. Miss Marguerite Pratten of Crumlin. The guest speaker was Mrs. Ebenezer Vining of Thorndale, who waa introduced by Mrs. A.A. McMillan. Mra. Vining’s talk wason temperance and she described theeffect of alcohol on the body. Daintyrefreshments were served bj thecommittee in charge.The Young People’s Society of the United Church held a profitablemeeting on Monday evening, the theme being, “The Stewardship ofTime.” Mrs. Howard Hogg, Fel lowship Convener, was in charge.After the call to worship, the Bible lesson was read by Margaret Hoggand Betty Corbett gave the explan ation. Jean Brown led in prayer.The topic carrying out the theme, prepared by Mra. Leslie, was readby Marion Eaagsarorr. ~K paper on’’Leisure ]finae,’’ was given by Anabei McKay. Annie Weir favored the meeting with a vocal aolo. Momentl__ .. ~ Merritt Hogg, theJ 1 over the buri- Chas. K. Hoag INSURANCE SERVICE King St. East Phon* 235 spent Sunday at the home of Mr. andMrs. C. Oatman. The C. G. I. T. held their meeting on Saturday afternoon. Plans were made to spend 4 or 5 days atPort Burwell. Mr. and Mra. Kenline, Mrs. M. McEwen and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Moul ton and chH4ren, visited the Groffestate at Simcoe, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. it IL Moulton andMr. and Mrs. I. Harr&v. spent theweek-end at their cottege at PortBurwelLThere will be church and SundaySchool at the usuai hour next Sunday morning. Mr. dgar Demsry is in Windsorthis week attending Conference.Dr. Helen Doan of Toronto, spentthe week-end with her father. Dr. W. Doan.Mrs. W. Kerr attended the Porter-Clemens family reunion at St. Thomas last Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Facey of Hamilton, were week-end guests {withfriends in the vicinity.Misses Velma Secord and MaryMunro of Toronto, were week-endvisitors with Mr. and Mrs. RobertSecord.Miss Mary Wallace of South Dor chester, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. D. Wallace, Harrietaville.Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Neil visitedthe latter’s uncle. Mr. Tom Firby,who is seriously ill at his home inPort Dover, on Sunday.Mr. and Mra. Jim McIntyre and Dona of London, spent Thursdaywith Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre.Mrs. H. Connor and Ralph, andBert Kemp of London; Mr. and Mrs.Herman Taylor of Mapleton, wereWednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath.Mr. Yorke McConnell and hismother of Aylmer, were visitors withMra. Harry Yorke on Sunday.Misses Gertrude Smibert and Ruby Boyer have both resigned as teachers at-the HarrietsviBe School, Miss Smibert having accepted a positionin Belmont at the ContinuationSchool.Miss Hazel Jackson .who has beenteaching for the past two years atBirr Public School, has resigned totake up duties at Yorke School the coming year, commencing in Sep-teniber.Mr. Leonard Holt of Strathroy,was a week-end visitor with Mr.Wilbur Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Brougham of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs-Phillips.Mr. Cyril Jakes of Dutton, was aSunday visitor With friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Munro,Miss Murica Munro and Mr. Pickleof Delaware, were viators on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr aremoving thia week to Aylmer, whereMr. Kerr will continue with the Insurance Cotrmany.Mr. and Mrs. Doug. McCalhim andAngus of Lyons, were Thursdayvisitors with Mr. and Mra. Dan Mc-Vicar.Mrs. W. Kerr and Wilbur, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. JamesPilkington at Delaware. zMr. and Mm. A. 0. MeElheran ofLondon, visited on Sunday with Mrs.•F. Eiwin. • Mr. and Mra/ftobert Secord visitedwith Mr. arif Mrs. James Buchananin Ingerssfl Sunday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath spentSunday with M*.. and Mra. Fred Rathat Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jte iliacGladstone, spent Sunday withand Mrs. Earf Evans of Broeklej.Mr. and Mrs Sedgely of Salt LakeCSty, Utah, who were recent visitorswith the former’s sister, Mrs. GeorgeDodd, returned to their home lastweek. It was their first trip to Can ada and they were very favorablyimpressed by our beautiful countryand cities which they visited andhope to return M it year.Mr. and Mil. Elmer Hunter ofWoodstock, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hunter utat Gladstone.•Mrs. D. Smith of Belmont is visiting her daughter Mra. Ross Secordthis week.•Mr. Clayton Shackelton spent theweek-end with his parents, Mr. andMrs. G. L. Shackriton. Chfongmal, Slam. pack train the distance la placet throughout th* world. BUY New DUNLOP TIRES NOW “Do you realize, Eloise, that 1 have a great future?” - “Yea, of course, Jim, but a little present wouldn’t do any harm!" by Mwrnent.'X Me fpresident, preaidednese period. end in Toronto. Mr. and Mra. Jack J^th of Osh-*wa, were week-end gueris of Mra.Smith and Mrs. Naamith.Rev. J. W. Hedley returned on Monday from the Conference! inWindsor.Mr. and Mra. G. G. Hogg and son*,Mra. J. G. McKay and Miss Anabel McKay were visitors in Strathroyon Sunduj.Mr and Mra. T. R. Naneekhrell,Misses Grace and Margaret Hedleyand Jean Nausmith, spent Sunday atIpperwaah. Mra. Verie of Mount Bridges, tome tine with her daughter, Mra,Howard Hogg.Mr, and Mr*. Allen Hogg spentSunday with relative* in Chatham.Mra Geo. Harrison and Mim DoraHamson of Salford, were Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs,McGee.Mr. Gordon Griffin spent Sundayat Ipperwash Beach. VERSCHOYLE Mr. A. McRobert* ^wnt the weekend at hi* home in Toronto.Mr. and Mra. D. W. McGtemnonof Toronto, were Thursday vuutorawith the latter’s auter, Mra. FTattle ami Mr Little rd by Sal!ord oa Thursday evening in an interesting 1 HO gameSunday AND SAVE DOLLARS BY TRADING IN YOUR McVlTTlE & SHELTON FORD SALES AND SERVICE King Street West INGERSOLL Phone 134 DRIVE A SMART, SPIRITED OLDSMOBILE J/v dlu n a (/oration. ^"\LDSMOBH£ has that dashing distinction .. .That extra amaxtneM.. .that you want in « new car. It s alive with Interiors . . , and every modem feature Io contribute to youx Safety and Comfort Okfemobife fe a big car. A fan* car, THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING for 1937 Page 6 p/ottlnj to—— and ths property of Mona Httl.bor and tlfe-tong friend of Sflra discovers that Sheriff Starbuckhas Joined the plot against him. Withths help of Dakota Blue and his cow- Eleventh Initalmeat ‘ 8TNOP8I8: sum royals to paroledXrota prison after serving IS monthsfor a crime ba did not commit. He re- Even Starbuck himself began torealize the futility of things. He also began to retreat slowly, throwinglead steadily at those mocking, fiery flashes. Dakota, singling him out.dosed in. At ten paces, he shouted,“Starbuck, yuh crooked rat, this way. It’s Blue who's callin’ yuh.’Starbuck twisted in his saddle,snarling, and flung two lightning shots. One drew a crimson brandi across the side of Dakota’s neck.The other socked heavily into one of the bucking rolls of Dakota’s saddle.Dakota let loose one careful shot. Starbuck gasped, his snarling cursescut short abruptly. His guns thudded to the dusty earth.' He loaded both hands about the horn of hissaddle, his shoulders hunched, his bitter face draining white.Tie drove home the spurs, tryingto ride past Dakota. But the first frenzied leap of his mount sent himswaying. Quite suddenly, he slithered head foremost from his saddle. Instantly Dakota also swung tothe ground, leaping apart from hisbronco, crouching low. He knew that a hail of lead would be searching for him. In that he was right . The animal he had just left collapsed in its tracks, shot throughthe head. Dakota went flat on the ground, alert and waiting.Lead whispered over and around him, one slug kicking his eyes full of dust Still he held his fire, gam-. bling that without Starbuck to lead them the remaining members of theposse would break and run for itIn this he was also right Realiz ing that their leader was down, theposse gave back faster and faster, then finally turned and thundered away into the night For a time Steve Owens and Charley Quinnwarmed them on their way with the Winchesters. Itot presently Slim’s 1voice, calling out, stopped all •hooting. <Slim came through darknqjis twarily. “Dakoto. yuh all night?” he f called. I“Siltin' pretty, Slitn," was the la- tconic answer. ■'Thuy’ve all sloped. Bring the boys out, I've got Star- Ibuck.” t Sljpi exclaimed In surprise. "Leo e Brockwell's back in the corral," he ivouchsafed, as he came up. “Tis- t dale stopped a slug somewhere, but tit caint be very bad; he’s still tcussin’,” He raised his voice to a t shout. “Hi. gang; come on over, tThey’ve pulled out.”Tisdale was the 6rst to yeach i them. “Got a furrow from my wrist !plumb to my elbow,” he explained a with profane punctuations. “Shc'> tbleedin' sc*:e, but I've got my neckerchief wound around it. It’ll keep . for a time.” Slim; for that matter, none of the information did. But it renderedhis position all the more secure, toknow that his conjectures had been rightHe had guessed that an attempt might be made to loot the bank.For that reason he had detailed RoyO'Brien and Stoney Sheard to guard it But he knew the oddswould now be greatly against them.They would need help, ferocious fighters though they were. So Slimturned to Dakota."Yuh an' me go to town, as quick u we can get there, Dakota, hemapped tensely. "Tisdale, yuh stayhere an' let Oscar fix up that arm of yores. Steve an’ Charley, getsome lantefns an' clean up thingsBound here. But keep yore guns handy. There's no tellin’ but whatthat crowd, bein’ desperate, mightmake another try. Grab a bronc, Dakota."Dakota’s own horse was dead, but he soon secured another, as therewere several riderless ones stampingand snorting around In a fast, ground-eating gallop, he and Slimheaded for town.Slim knew human nature, and he knew that unless this full exonera- THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 10/ 1937Dakota yaw ned and stretched.“Wish they’d get started,’’ hegrumbled. "I’m gettin* sleepy andcold."Silence fell and endured unbrokenfor a long hour. Dakota's head badsunk upon his chest and he was snoring softly. Sltm was havingtrouble in keeping awake himself. The let-down in nervous tension,after the long day of momentoushappenings, found him weary. Sev eral times his head began to nod,his eyelids growing weighty. And then, like a thunderclap, aSingle report echoed down thestreet Following it came a shrill, yammering, high-pitched yell. ASiir of guns began a staccato rum-ling, in such cadence that it was easy to tell that one man with apractised pair of hands was wieldingthem. Thrump thrump! Thrump-thrumplThrum p- th rump I Slim and Dakota were on theirfeet in a bound, guns drawn, poisedin the alley opening. The measured roll of those first reports was nowshattered to bits by a ragged roarof other gunfire. Slim saw shadowy figures darting about the bank inwhat appeared to be aimless con- fusion.Then a stentorian yell echoed ina voice easily distinguishable as be longing to Sarg Brockwell. “Closein! Close in! There's only two of ’em. Close in, I tell yuh!"By the answering massing ofthose shadowy figures, Slim gotStoney Sheard and Roy O'Brien lo cated. They were beyond the bankin the corral of the livery stable. “C'mon,” he snapped to Dakota.’’They got Stoney an* Roy cor- NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL Starbuck twisted fa hi* saddle and flung two lightning ihot*. pored. unhurt, except that Oscar had had one boot heel shot off Hewalked with a queer hitchity-hop that caused Steve to chuckle. “Ole stcp-an* a-half O*car ”'As Dakota scratched a match and bent over Stat buck, he was surprised to *ee that Starbuck's eyeswere open The sheriff groaned ‘'Listen close." he whispered “I’mdone for an’ I know it. Don't hold it agm yuh. Blue, yo’re a prettygood man“Tune was when I was a square shooter my-elf But the glitter of money an' a lot of slick talk made* sucker outa me However, I atm to get tome cf the dirt off myshriveled soul. 1 ain’t got long, butI’ll do my best “Loyale. yuh were railroaded onperjured evidence Arthur—GeorgeI Arthur, he’* got all the dope, Get/ holt of him an’ make him talk. He’s* ■ coward, an’ he’ll come clean. An’ yuh better skin out to town. SargBrofkwell an’ some more of his crowd are aimin’ to rob the bank tonight. Arthur’s idee—to keep yuhfrom loanin’ nionsy to the Hail girl “Arthur an’ Bruckwell been run ein' this thing. Schemed to make■ rlevsup on them Big Bend herds But they made a mess of things,an’ got me into it. Leo Brockwell’1the man whq's been hpldin' up theVasco stage" His vtflfce turned drowsy and plaintive “I’m cold- cold as belt Get me a blanket, somebody "Steve Owens, subdued and a lit tle awed, ran into the bunkhouse. Bur whvr. he returned with ablanket, there was no need f*g it.Slim !*>yale made swift decision • on the information Starbuck hadgiven before hs died The bank tion was made, there would al ways be some who would believe his incarceration had been legitimate.The only way to completely wipe out that stain against him was to getthat confession fronj Arthur. Slim’sface was grim as he considered it. He'd get what he wanted if he hadto resort to Apache tricks to do it. When Slim and Dakota read*dPinnacle, it was after midnight. The town seemed quiet enough. However, they took no chances, circlingwell around to one side and leaving their mounts ground-refhed sometwo hundred yards away from the town limits. They went the rest of the way on foot, stealing in throughthe shadows carefully. "Roy an’ Stoney will be somewhere close to the bank,” mutteredSlim, “but by this time Brockwell in' his crowd tire in town an’ onthe watch. Best thing wc nA do is :ust lay out quiet here tn this alleyand wait developments. What d'yuh•hink?" Dakota grunted assent. So they■quatted down, their backs against 3 friendly wall close to the mouth if the alley. From time to time Slimvould stick a careful head around the comer and survey the street.The bank was some fifty yards away, •m the opposite aide. Two door-*from it was a Mexican cantina. Thewidows of the Mexican joint >wed yellow and there were quitea few broncos slouching at thehitching rail in front •Brockwell an' hi* gang are fathat greaser joint," observed Shm softly recognize that buckskin boss of Cinder Alton’s, Hope Royan Stoney don't take any chances with Alton. That crooked littledevil is poison with a gun ”"I wouldn't do any worryin’ about them tvto," answered Dakota. "Theyknow Alton as well as wc do. Thefirst lead they throw will be hatded u **?,.. Wond er when they’ll pul]the job?“'Most any tirxe now. The town is pretty daid. I reckon thav’re fig germ on doin’ it plenty quiet Theywont have an anbi in the Sy or Idshould they get caught at It. Know- in thi^ Brockwell will play hiscyards careful "Won't do him no good.” chudeled Dakota. Hea gcftina caughtBut somethin' tells me that he won thave no use for an alibi anyhow i hem things don't mean a dam toa daid rilin ’*"Yuh must expect Roy an’ Stoney »P7«d a tot of destruction,**observed Slim -rxxl. but Stoney i. forkedlightnm , grunted Dakota. "Yuh’veneper seen him in action like I haveSum. I tell yuh. he's a holy terror He m t got those quiet, cold eye*lor nothin Besides, yuh an me ought* come in handy ourselves." nereo.- Slim and Dakota went up thestreet at a run. With half the dis tance gone, Slim baited and beganto shoot. Dakota stepped apart fromhim and followed suit. Someone in Brockwell's crowd yelled a warning.Immediately Slim and Dakota ae- camc the center of a lashing hailof lead. Dakota Blue, grunted, cursed and went down in a heap.Behind SMm came a bawl ofwarning. ,rGet him inside! Get him inside, Slim. I'll help yuh." The next moment, fat Spud Dillon. still encased in his white bar tender’s apron, was bending overDakota, tugging at his shoulders.“It’s my rightilaig,” snapped Da kota through set teetlff “Get meup. Spud, an’ I can hobole inside.Give ’em hell, Slim, an* back up with us.”Quick to grasp the idea. Slim shotwith smooth precision, backing up a step at a time. Just as his guns snapped empty, his shoulders struckthe wall of a building. Then handsgrabbed him, jerked him to one side, and through an open doorway. Thedoor slammed shut shut He andDakota were inside the Wild Horse Saloon. Old Joe Rooney was the1 man who had guided Slim to safety. As Slitn began hurriedly reloading his guns, Spud barked an order"Git my ole double-barreled Greener.Joe, an’ fasten yoreself to that front window. Spray those buzzards bythe bank with buckshot That'll keep 'em shuffled up.”It did. With the initial bellow of the shotgun, Brockwell’s crowd scat tered wildly. Slim, edging in besideRooney, iiapped shot after shot at this one and that. He saw two ofthem go down. From, the liverystable corral came a whoop of tri umph and a sputter of words, thickwith the brogue of old Ireland- "Whurrool Give it to the »p*lpeens I Away with ’em the robbin’ murderin’ devils. Smoke ’em out'” Surprised and confused, the bandit'crowd were quick to realize that| there was nothing to be g lined by trying to fight matters out along this |line. Any chance of footing the!bank was entirely gone now. I In another m-nutr or two, the entire town would be about their;ear* The only th ng to do was ride’and ride fast. As this idea esught hold, they raced for their horseswhich were rearing and phmg>ngwith fright. They split, some riding north, some south.le*d ot ,bo*e !»»•»« *h« « , d U m t C“’deT Alton, crone heu few W1 ba cklltjn'i trr* 'hoU- but X t c r X i .I??*"*1 <*hn,yJ. .’u J ^K**!** ..Gr*T“*T *»ainM The regular meeting of the North Oxford Council was held Monday, May 31st, 1937, at 1 p.m., with all the members in attendance. The minutes of the last regular meeting and of the special meeting held for the purpose of considering the re pairing of culverts and bridges damaged by the recent floods, were read and confirmed. Communications were received from the following: A. E. Roth, County Clerk, stating that on April 9th, 1937, By-Law No. 1167 was passed by the County Council to levy and assess for County purposes for the year; 1937, North Oxford being required to raise and pay over the following!— General Purposes, >2728.00; County Roads, >2239.54; Deb. and Ink, County Roads, >862.95; Deb, and Int., Prov. Highways, >1027.91; Education, based on , assessment, >966.50; education based on num ber of days, >805.33—>8630.23. County Clerk enclosing a state ment showing the equalized assess ment as made up pursuant to the new School Act, also the amount of levy to provide for 50% of the cost of education based on assessment. Unemployment Relief Branch, en closing cheque for >70.86, being grant on relief expenditures for March. •Department of Highways, stating tfiat the newly appointed district en gineer Mr. J. D. (Miller of London, had received instructions to visit the township re extra work and expen ditures for repairs to' culverts and bridges. A. E. Roth, County Treasurer, en closing cheque for >47.45 being tax arrears. A number of companies announ cing a 7 M % increase in price of steel. Tenders for building of a culvert on Con. 2, opposite Lot 10, were re ceived and the contract awarded to Hugh McLeod of Ingersoll, at >247. The cement contract was awarded to Guy Goodhand. Reeve W. W. Banbury and Coun cillor Arthur Richardson were ap pointed to interview Mr. Lyons re raising and straightening bridge on Con. 3, with power to act on the ad vice of Engineer. Reeve Cuthbert, Clerk and Treas urer F. J. Curry and Road Supt. Arlington Robinson of W. Oxford, waited on the council re the boun dary between West and North Oxford at the quarries. Owing to the I recent floods, the course of the river may be altered and a boundary must be established on account of erecting a bridge. Reeve Banbury was ap pointed to meet W. Oxford and county representatives to determine a course of action. At 3 p.m., a Court of Revision on the 1937 Assessment Roll was held. sent and the following appeals heard and dealt with: Chas. Buchanan, who claimed his assessment was too high. No change was made as the assessment was no higher than the surrounding proper ties, but farm land should be exempt from village improvement rate. Canadian National Railways, re questing that 11.65 acres sold to Le roy Wilson should be transferred to the latter. This change was made. Gypsum Lime and Alabastine, stat ing that they consider they are being overcharged. No alteration was made. Collector C. M. Waring reported >357.50 taxes outstanding for 1935, and >1359.64 for 1936. Sanitary Inspector Leonard San dick reported on his recent inspect ion of schools, h*U, cheese factories and slaughter houses. A By-Law for the purpose of sup plementing the estimates on bridge construction was given three read ings and adopted. The clerk was in structed to forward a copy to the Department of Highways. Road Supt. Leonard Minier pre sented the following payment voucher:— « Gov. Rd., between East Niasourl and North Oxford, >17.63; Gov. Rd., between W. Zorra and Ji. Oxford, 17.65; Con. 1, >11,75; Con. 2, >21. 43; Con. 3, >10.13; Con. 4, >4.95; Rd. «, 12.25; Rd. 7, >5.85; Rd. 8. >6.60; Rd. 9. 151.94). Rd. 16, >3.60; Rd. II, >5.40; Rd. U , >3.60; Rd. 13, >2.25; Salary of Ro.d Supt., >24.75—>181.74. The following accounts were pant ed and ordered paid: Greenaway's Groceteria, relief, >18.00; Greenaway's Groceteria, (Tbameafwrd), relief, 35.45; JOOO PUTNAM The W, M. S. will meet at home of Mix Ed. L o ve ll-----(Thursday) afternoon. All ladies are welcome.Mr. and Mrs. Wil Clayton and son, Jack, visited -with Mr. jliid Mrs.John Trebble in BenmiRpr die Sun- thethia Mr. and Mr*. ^Primk L. Atkin* visited with Jtr. and Mrs. CarmanPratt and dfaUghtera at Brownsville, on Sjpsdfly Mr *nd Mr*. Drury Allen visited— man in London on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady with Mr. and Mra. Thon, MorrisonLondon on Tuesday,Mr. John Trrbhle of Benmiller, fa spending a few days visiting with hi* daughter, Mra. Wfli Clayton andMr Clayton.Rev. Jna. L. Blair ha< returned home after attending the London Conference in Windsor. with 'Mra. Wallace'* parents, Mr. andMra. Morley Lane. Mr. and Mra. W. W Scott wereFriday visitors in London. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cline of Galt,were guest* with the fowner's sixter, Mra. Jackson and Mr. Jackson.Mfas Hasel Beacham of Tham- eaford iq»nt Sunday the guest of heriiarent*, Mr. and Mra. Cecil Beacham. The Mission Band nut in the beae-went of the church, with the presi dent, Gerald Brady in charge. Anumber of interesting storie-. were given by ur tn l members. Mixa Ul* Vsdtera of Harrietsville,spent Sunday the ghast of her slider, Mra. Harold Basfcer and Mr. Barker. Keystone Class held their a Bible, Mb* Helen Smith giving th*add res* and Mine Ruth Burraugtemaking the preeentattan. Coatee**and plans for the annual picnic were made. The serving of lunch conclud ed the meeting. Mrs. Rex. Winter* and son Robert, of London, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jos. John- Jackeon JMalnae* on Tnaedny. No church «m ee» wane held oa tending the church conference at Windsor Boy—"If I had a million dollar*, daughror White the president, in cha^e. Bible leeeon «*■ given by Mr. Wil- topM WBB <’*•“ hy Mias Ula Vlokera and a reading wasgiven by Mm» Thelma Barker, Ms a part of the program. Mia* Ula Vick-era who fa leaving the ctoaa to live at HarnetsviHe, was presented withMOSSLEY fertabte than a man with bo o»w -^r r spent th* jmuk wMra Tfrm T> •» -rcan give i« explain yowr laavtag.' w» nbjeeted to Ablest Mfatrew (toying to eompeee refer- <m« for dtaeharged maid) “Really Skinner, Mr*. Geo daughter, Dwere visitors Council adjourned day, July 5to. IMft. at 1.10 M t «. A. SELDON. Clerk. CoatmiH Next lu«> "What They were dfaruenag holiday* "We Loom Clothing Said Warmer Than Tight The ehap who steps out in • braasa in a thin, tooaa windbreaker and claims he U more comfortable than if he wore a thick overcoat, may have science to back hi* claim, according to experiment* now being conducted by the National Research Coaaeil at Ottawa. According to C. D. Niven, col laborator with J. D Babbitt, on « paper on the “Heat Traaemiaaton of Fabrics." loos* clothing is warmer i more effsetiv* in k*«pin< on* warm than tight, and experiment* have shown that if you could keep your clothing * quarter of an uuh away from your body you’d b> almoet twice as warm a* when ft touches you. The catch is* to Wnd wine way of getting thia insulating epuce bet ween you and your clothes Niven “But etho ugh we intend to go further along thia line of learning the degree of comfort given by etothing, as far we’ve only experi mented with nwn'i clothing under indoor conditions.'' for the experiment, a boated cyl- whcn there *u a breeze than tn •till air. There was comparatively little difference between thick and thin clothing when the air was still but ihera*w»* a considerable differ ence in a draught This explained, raid Mr. Niven, why although the DO YOU KNOW THAT SALFORD PRICED SO NEAR THE LOWEST THE DIFFERENCE IS ... But this snail d'rrerence in money makoi a wtyW of dip ference in Appearance, Com fort, Safety, Porformanco ... and in Pride of Ownership. (sroirr coura withOKHA SIAT*) II HEADED FOR RECORD SALES AND A BRILLIANT FUTURE ODELL and ALLEN PONTIAC BUICK - G. M. C. TRUCKS Thame. Street SALES AND SERVICE Phone 122 PROTECT YOURSELF FROM INSECT BITES The season has now arrived dur ing which those "winged demons’’ of forest and held, the blood-sucking mosquitoes, black-dies and biting midges, appear, and often make life uncomfortable for man and beast. Outdoor workers and others, whose occupations or pleasure-seeking ac tivities expose them to the attacks of these inseots may secure consid erable relief by the use of one of several repellent mixtures recom mended in a pamphlet prepared by the Dominion Entomological Branch, and available, on application, from the Publicity and Extension Branch, Dominion Department of Agricul ture, Ottawa. These preparations are made by mixing certain essen- ial oils in a base or carrier, and are applied to the skin. Their effect is only temporary, but they are of great value in warding off attacks, especially when the insects are very numerous. Several of the recommen ded formula follow: 1. Oil of citronella. 3 ounces:spun Is of camphor. 1 ounce; oil oftar, 1 ounce; oil of pennyroyal, %ounce; and castor oil. 4 to 6 ounces,depending on the sensitiveness of theakin.2. Oil of citronella. 2 ounces: castor oil, 2 ounces; oil of penny royal, 1-8 ounce. 3. Oil of lavender, 1 ounce; al cohol, 1 ounce; castor oil, 1 ounce. 4. Gum camphor, 3 ounces; sal ol, 3 ounces; petrolatum, 4 ounces. 5. Another popular repellent is made by mixing together 1 ounce of oil of citronella; 1 ouncq spirits of camphor, and 1-2 ounce oil of cedar. 6. Still another formula is oil of cassia, 1 ounce; camphorated oil, 2 ounces: vaselin/, 3 ounces. 7. Investigators also report satis faction from using a preparation made as follows: Melt together over a gentle fire, vaseline, 1 ounce; beeswax, 1 ounce and medium hard paraffin, 1 ounce. Cook until the mix ture is just fluid, then stir in 1 gram, or one-quarter teaspoonful of oil of cassia, and 2 grams, or a half- teaspoonful of oil of citronella. Among the remedies for relieving insect bites, household ammonia, tincture of iodine, borated vaseline, glycerin, and alcohol are widely used. In many Tases, irritation passes away when ordinary toilet soap is moistened and gently rubbed over the puncture. The pamphlet, which is entitled, "Methods of protection from Mos quitoes, Black-flies and Similar Pests in the Forest,” also gives advice on the selection of camp sites; the erection of fly-proof tenta and shel ters; the uses of smudges; proper clothing; the value of hoadneta, veils and gloves, and sprays that may be used in cabins and tenta. HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT - Health League of Canada - personal contact. Destruction of slums in itself how- ever valuable such destruction may be, has little, if any, effect in the control of disease. Control of dis ease depends on (1)—the "separa tion of the sick from the well," (2) —the use of vaccines, diphtheria, antitoxin, diphtheria toxoid, tetanus antitoxin, smallpox vaccine, etc. Infectious diseases are due to the growth in the body of minute animal or vegetable forms called germa. These pass from person to person. So infectious diseases are “catch ing.” These germs leave the body in the natural discharges. They in fect another person when that per son takes the discharges into his body. In the case of venereal disease or trachoma, the infection is accom plished by close contact. Germs as a rule do not multiplyoutside the body except perhaps in milk or water. Outside the body germs die off rather rapidly. The bulk of infectious disease therefore comes directly from person to per son and not much from infected things, except as already pointed out, from recently contaminated water, milk and through the agency of food and flies. The danger of environment in re lation to disease is consequently small. The things infected by th* person’* discharges, such as sheets, clothing towels and eating utensils, will retain infection in moist dis charges. If the sick person and his discharges are effectually taken careof or promptly destroyed, the general surroundings mav safelv be ignored. Disinfection of premise* beyond th* use of soap and hot wateris not required. Rev. R. B. Cumming was in Windsor latt week attending the LondonConference of the Uniivd Church of Mr. Arthur Cornish of Crampton,was u guest on Sunday at the homeof his daughter, Mra Austin Wilsonand Mr, Witoon.Mito Alberta Becker was a guestat the wedding of her niece, Miss.Honmenia Becaer to Mr. Ralph Got-don, which wts solemnized at thehome of the bride’s parents, Mr. andMrs: Wellington Becker of New Dundee, on Saturday afternoon.Mr. and Mra, Thomas Page andMra. Irene Fewster were gueste onSunday with the farmer’s niece. Mrs.Charles Williams and Mr. Williams,at Miller’s Corners.Mra Clinton Gregg was & Londonvisitor on Thursday.Mrs. Burton Harris, Mr*. AlfredDickout, (Mra Peyton Ranney, Mra Bruce Dickout and Mira Ethel Page,attended the annual convention ofthe South Orford Women’s Lnaji-tutra -held in the United Church, Otterville, on Wednesday.Mrs. W. 3Inrkh.ua of St. Thomas,accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Charles Waite of Windsor, spentWednesday guests of tha latter # aunt, Mrs. George Badcett.Mr. and Mra. Joseph Thompson ofDelhi, were guests of Mr. and MraJames Long on Sunday.Mr. and Mra Fred Mailing of St.Thomas, Mr. and Mra Victor Moteand araf Doyd, of Aylmer werevisitors at the home of Mr.Xfid Mra Archie Gregg.Mr. and Mra. Albert Puckett andchildren, spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs. Andrew Hutchison, at Spring- fOIMaurice Haycock spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra JohnSilverthorne at Dorchester.Mr. Frank Doan spent the week end the guest of his uncle at New Saruon.A joint meeting of the Women’sAH«ociation and W. (M. S. of tha United Church was held at the homeof Mrs. George Nagle on Wednesday,whkh was well attended. Luncheon wm served at noon by Mra GeorgeRachar, Mra John Service and Mrs.Harry Banbury, the committee incharge. The program for the afternoon in change of Mrs. R. R. Nance-kivell, opened with a hymn, withMrs. Clinton Gregg at the piano, fed-owed .by prayer by the leader. Thescripture lesson was read by Mrs.George Rachar. A short devotionalpaper on missions was read by Mrs.NancekiveU and a missionaiy storywas read by Mira Agnes Chambers. Mrs H. P. Hughes favored with asolo. Mrs. Clinton Gregg, presidentof the W. A., conducted a short business period for that eociety, ,^ter which the president, Mrs. WilliamPearson, took vhargv o£ business matterr for the W. M. S. The meeting cleied with a hymn- _Mr. V d Mrs. Albert Quinn andfamily. Mf"- George Harrison and Mr Frank“’’Harrison spent Sundayguest* of Mr. Nad Mr*. Ernest Scanlon, at Eden.Mr. and Mra. Gurdon Haycock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Henry Morris of VersehbWc. .Mr. and Mra Howard HarrisDetroit, were week-end guestaxynthrelatives in the community.Mr. and Mra H. P- Hughes an*children spent Sunday guests of theletter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. W.,r>.Barnett at Folden’a. The regular service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning was incharge of the Young People • Leaguewith the preeident, Cecil Howard preriding. A young people’s choir furnished special muric and a very fineaddress on Young People’s work wasgiven by Lloyd Hooper.Miss Pearl Campbell spent theweek-end at her home at Belmont.Members of the Gregg family attended the annual reunion held inMemorial Park, IngeraoU, on Satur-yWe are pleaded to report that at time of writing, Mrs- Robert Peckis slightly improved, after being ser iously ill.Mun Ahna Warren was a guest atthe Kilgoure-Ru**ell wedding mIngeraoU, on Saturday afternoon.Mra. W. H. Wilford of IngeraoU,aoent a few day* last week at theJ^me of her son, Mr. Austin Wilnon and Mra, Witoon.Mr. and Mra. Thomoa Page andMra. Irene Fevrater ware guests onSunday with the former’s ester, MraB. Hunter at Verachoyfe.A number of the members of theWarren fauriliw attended the annualreunion of th* Foster-Warren famil ies held at thv home of Mr. and Mr*.Roy Barnett of Folden *, on Satur day.Him Mabel Quinn of Sarnia, spentthe week-end al the home of herfather and riater, Mr. Charles Quinnand Mis« Alms Quinn. Mias Marjorie Roberts of Cramp- F I N A L CLEARANCE SALE 8 ONLY WOMEN’S Spring Coats AH mast go at once HALF PRICE .. $6.47 ... $8.25 ... $9.97 2-18, 2-2/, Reg. $12.95, fo r............... Reg. $16-50. Reg. $19.95, fo r............. . Sizes 2-16, 1-42, 1-26^. HALF PRICE / 6 <?nly / GIRLS’ !SPRlNh COATS / $6.50 for .. . . /$3.25 $7.95 for .. . .$3.98 $11.95 for . ,/.$5.97 Walker Stores limited Pay Cash and Buy For Less PHONE 56 - INGERSOLL ton, was a week-end visitor with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Quinn, Mr.Charles Quinn and daughters, MissesAlma and Mabel, and Mr. JohnQuinn attended the Case-Brock wedding at Thamesford on Saturday*.An interesting game of softball was staged «n the teeol diamond onFriday evening between teams from the Ypung People’s Leagues of Ver-schoyla. and Salford, the score being 11-10 in., favor of Salford.Mrs. Jas. Long spent one day lastweek in Woodstock.Mr. Cicero Gojnsby of California,was a visitor at th^home of Mr. andMrs. Reuben NancektueU, on Thursday. Mr. Gamsby left to return to.California on Monday, huVipg spentthe past several weeks with relatives in this district. Miss Jean JWelt spent the weekend the guesrnf Mus Pauline Zufeltof West Oxford. BEACHVILLE Rev. W. G. Rose and Miss BessieHacker were delegate® to the UnitedChurch Conference in Windsor lastweek. The Sunday morning servicewas in charge of the Women's Missionary Society of tha UnitedChurch, Mrs. Pickott of Galt, is the guestof Miss Margaret Smith. Other guests during the week were Mrs.James Nichols and Mrs. Jas. Knappof Ingersoll. Mr. J. Maines of Flint, Mich.,was a Sunday caller at the home ofMias N. Green.Mrs. A. McMartin of London, spent Wednesday with friends Inthe village. Mr. and Mrs. S, Quinn took uptheir residence in their lovely newbrick house on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Haines and MissHains* of Toronto, were recentguesm of the former's son, Mr.Clare Haines and Mrs. Maines.Mi*g Josie Cook Ims returned toher homKafter spending the part sixmonths in fogersoU.Mr. and Mm, John Jane spent Sunday at Turkey Ynint.Mrs. Brandow of Saskatchewan, is visiting her mother Mt the home ofher brother, Mr. HnrnAan Cody andother relative*.Mrs. Wrn. Anderson, Jht., spentSunday in Brantford.The Township Sunday School Convention win be held tn th* UnitedChurch, to-day, (Thursday), Jurt*10th. Mr. Ed. Bremner has b*en visiting hi* mother. Mr*. M. Bremner,and has returned to Sudbury.The Baptist Sunbeam Mission A COOL Hibbert W. Hill, M.D., DP H., *neOf the noted public health pioneers of Canada, points put that the old- fashioned public health was concern ed with th,, environment of the in dividual »nd that th* new I* eon- cemed with the individual himself. What Dr. HtU mean* by th,- state ment 1* that formerly th* souicm of infection were sought In the surroun ding* of man /today they *r* proper ly found in the man himself. Until recent year* it was believed and taught that infection* diaeaw originated in the foul, .unveatilatod boveb of the slum. Now it is known that such disease* pam from .person to |eraon directly, through tha med ium o f -r-a-w-- --milk, eoataminsted Infectious detae does GENERAL ELECTRIC ■W T IS iii MW T v b e rcf o r mmpk, Invar. tnbNnrcukMte or from the RADI IN CANADA name DUNLOP stand* for leadership in tire construction — aafcrv — and dependability. InsiM upon DUNLOP JUNE .... PREPARE NOW For Your Summer Apparel I TWEEDS . \ / FLANNELS TROPICALs] I GABARDINES Uro featured FOR SUM WE R W E A R t ip t o p Ja il or s Limited Exclusive Dealer W. M. bfcURCHOUSE 127 Thames St. Ingersoll Phone 6Y Ingersoll Dairy Products M i l K* The m ost valuable of all foods for all agesavlll-s lV an d here is real value behind it in the careful attention we give to correct pasteurizing, cooling and bottling. It’s carefully produced* ongood farms by good dairymen. Drink at least a pint a day and keep physically fit. P D p A K 4 That delicious cup of tea or coffee you v ?I \L .r t n l served must have been made with Ingersoll Dairy Cream because Ingersoll DairyCream is always uniform and has such a nice clean rich creamy flavor. A little too on cereals seems to give the kiddies those extra rosy cheeks, and it’sparticularly delicious on fruits. BUTTERMILK Cultured Buttermilk' is made fresh daily. Ijf is a real health drink care fully processed with modern equipment in a niceclean sanitary plant,' VI CO Chocolate Drink Is the tastiest chocolate milk drink you can find. It contains yeast and hundreds of units of healthfulsunshine vitamin “D”. A nw*pleasing, soothing and satisfying bevejcage:"' F 7 F .O R A N G F A real 100 % pure 'V I X M I I U L a orange drink made fresh daily. It’s in a class by itself. F 7 F - R A P F M»de from the juice ofUl\A L L luscious grapes. Are- freshing hot weather drink. EZE-GRAPEFRUIT Tops the list of warm weather beverages. Contains pure grapefruit juice from tree-ripened fruit Any of the above drinks delivered along with your milk on special order. PHONE - 278A I N G E R S O L L D A I R Y44 KING STREET EAST INGERSOLL Band held their May meeting onSunday afternoon in the church,which was opened by the president,Helen Finch, with a hymn. Mrs.(Rev.) Elliott led in prayer, followed by the scripture reading. Threevisitors were present. Mis* EdithMaking rendered a pleasing pianopolo. A short story was given by Helen Finch, “Playtime in India,"followed by a solo by Helen Galpin.Thia being coronation month, Mr*.Chas. Downing gave a very interesting talk on crown*. A vote ofthanks was tendered Mr*. Downingand Miss Making. The meetingdosed with the Lord’s Prayer in uni Mrs. E. Hacker entertained herSunday .School cl*sa of the UnitedChinch, giving * farewell tea forMiKW. Thompson, who is leavingfor PdVcjipine, Northern Ontario, tojoin her husband. The member* of the chum presented her with aBride. A noehti time was spent. Mr. and Mm Shanley Pate at Detroit,; Mr*. Hugh Spyder of Windsor; Mra. Maneatey and son Mr.Harry Manealey of London, were Sunday gueata with Mr*, W. Bartonand Mr, Barton. A happy gathering of rob tire* andneighbor* met at the home of Mrs. Moggach, Sr,, to celebrate with herher 88th birthday on Tuesday. Sheis enjoying * happy life with herchildren and grandchildren. Wejoin in oopgratudation* and many more happy returns of th* day. Mr. Dave Todd, Mr. and Mr*. JohnTodd of Windsor; Mr. and Mra Bitt Todd of Detroit; Mra John Barnett.Mr. Jamca Burnett, Mr. and MraHebert Byrnes and Hebert Jr., ofChicago, attended the funeral of thelate Mr*. Dave Todd of Windsor,which was held in IngeraoU. Theylater spent part dt Wednesday andThursday with Mra Alex. Todd andother relatives here. One of th* Martin Transport Trailer* left No. 2 highway in front ofMra A Archibald’* and broke a lawn, leaving powdered mils, withwhich it Was Loaded. No oa* wasinjured. v < The Juno meeting of th* BaptistLadies Aid w held on Thursday----Johnattend* nee h. McIntyre.1 the Lord’* afternoon at th* hotte ofMnggacl. uilh a ge»&. .The president, Mra Benopened the meeting with -Prayer rapaated in unison,by sewing. Afternoon tea »- .by the hostess and her aoau slants,Mrs A Mliott, Mr. C Buchan*;,and Mias M. Long. Mr. and Mra W. Crawford anddaughter* of Woodstock, epent Sunday with the former-* parents, Mr.and Mr*. A. Crawford.Mia* Qtii* Murray hu ntaratdto her home for the saenMor.Mr. and Mrs. Bert Runt sad Bobby, of IngenwB, spent Sunday withMr and Mra. Fred CanfleU. 1 Page 8MAIL ORDERS FILLED Shop at WILFORD’SThis Week SHOWING - - New Dresses Dainty Fabrics New Printed Chiffon and SheerDresses with plain silk slips,also Mnted Silk Crepe—14/44 A,............J$6.95-$ 10.95The N«(w Printed Rajah SilkDresses -are here—So smart.See these at once, $6.95, $8.95 NEW ’SUMMER VOILES and BATISTE < 35c to . ../.............,. . 50c BROADCLOTHS ... 15c SALE BATH TOWELS You save on every purchase at 29c, 35c, 49c, 6 3c.......... 75c each FREE DRESS PATTERNS With every purchase ofmaterial*. W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL AUTO REPAIRSACCESSORIES and BRAKE UNING BRAKES RELINED Ingersoll Auto Wrecking. Cb. X KURTZ MAN 67 Thame* 31., Ingersoll, Ont.PHONE 409 Retidence 408 GAMBLE? WHEN YOU CAR HAVE A Rose Beauty Shoppe Permanent Done by Skilled Operator* At Specials For You PERMANENTS $3.50 and $5.00 PHONE 418 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 145 Thame* Street Ingeraoll HER HANDS WEREALL OUT OF SHAPE TRINITY W. A TEA ATMRS. C. C. CORNISH’S In Grip of Rht Here is a lettervalue .of iperseverin“For about twcJwent out, it was sue itism For rhich shows the‘with Kruschen:pears I hardlyi a painful effortto walk owing to /rheumatism. Mr* ■hands and feet ,wjre the worst affect-thoutKru-schen, I decided to try.fl. I wasthree months before I felt any better, but I kept on and since then Ihave been fins and never used thecane. MT Mnd* were all out ofshap«^4>ut they are almost normalnowT Of course I could not expecttr, get better all at once, as I hadsuffered for 15 years before I startedon Kruschen.”—(Miss) A. LRheumatism is frequently causedby an excess of uric acid in theWood. If jtou could see how Kruschen dulls these uric acid deposits,then dissolves them away altogether,you would agree that the Kruschentreatment should bring relief incases of rheumatism. “Did you say the man was shot in they woods, doctor?” "No, I said he was shot in the lumbar region.” Dr. Chase’s Ointment BUILDING SUPPLIES Doon*, Windows, Flooring,Roofing, Homo Intulation. Everything in the building ■apply Moe.Soo u* first wfion makingalteration* or building. Ourprice* will save you i HALLIDAY /A<Noxon Street / P iNGawqM 65X rill gladly call and take orders. NEED GLASSES ? Ask about the manyadvantages of using TTLLYERLENSES. "s' Follow the safe wajvsee T R E E IIjCOCK LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE / WALL PAPER LINOLEUMSSTOVES, ETC TRADE M S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-2* King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings SELECTED QUALITY MEATS and OCERIES Fresh Hamburg Steak.......... Small Sausage....................... Fresh Sausage Meat . ................. 73 lbs. forZ5c Roasted B eef....................................... 38c lb. Finest Bulk Coffee ................ 35c lb. Black Tea in Bulk .......... 45c lb. Salmon, Fresh Fillet, Smoked Fillet and White Fish on hand at all times. for 25c 124 Thames St Please Phone Early No. 466 Com plete M otor Service will be no C E E T H O MOBtLGAS - MOBILOIL - MOBILUBR1CAT1ON MOBIL PRODUCTS DOMINION TIRES — WILLARD BATTERIES One of the season’s delightful so cial events was the tea held by the members of group two of the Wom en’s Association of Trinity United Church, Jrt the home of Mrs. C. C. Cornish on Friday afternoon. Mis* ■*fiarion Cornish was the charming door attendant The spacious rooms were -beauti fully decorated with a profusion of lilacs and tphps and thp guests were received by Mrs, Cornish and Mrs. L. A. Westcott while Mrs. H. G. Hall, Mrs. Verne Meek and Mrs. Gordon Waters assisted in receiving in the living room. Mrs. Royden G. Start invited the guests to the tea in the dining-room where Mrs. J. G. Miller, Miss L. Alderson, Mrs. Geo. Bartlett and Mrs. F. W. Staples poured tea and coffee. Mrs. MacDon ald Wallace and Mis. George F. Janes had charge of the tea room arrangements and the tea table look ed most attractive with its filet cloth, centred with a bouquet of pink tu lips, lily-of-the-vallqy and iris, .while fog/bud vases added to the attract- b^ness of the setting. Those assisting , 4n serving were Miss Jean Muterer, Mrs. G. B. Johnson, Mrs. R. C. Brog den, Mrs. Dalton Smith and Mrs. F. C. Jones. A particularly appetizing array of homebaking on display in the sun ‘ room was quickly, sold by Mrs. Grant Small and Mrs. G. Staffer). Some very pretty aprons which were made by the members were also offered for sale, and found ready buyers. Mrs. W. R. Veale and Mrs. Staples were in charge of the sale of these. During the afternoon, Mrs. W. R. i 'Veale, Mrs. Preston T. Walker, Mrs. Charles Pearson and Mrs. Frank Ful ton contributed piano selections. The tea was a decided success in every way and the members are very much pleased with the gratifying re sults of their efforts. MAITLAND -THEATRE- WED., THURS., FRID. SAT. PLEASE NOTE It I* important you »oo this feature from the atari. Featureshown WED., THURS., FRID.,at f 50, 7.20 and 9.S0. SAT., at 2.50, 7,05—9.35 A YEAR TO MAKE FOLDEN’S CORNERS CLEARING AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Stock. Im--, plements and Grain. There will besold by Public Auction, at Lot 22,Con. 2, West Oxford, better knownas Clark’s Corners, 1 Mile South ofthe Borden Company Factory, Ingersoll, on Monday, June 14lh, 1937,commencing at 12.30 o’clock, sharp,the following:Horae*—1 extra good team ofwork horses, rising 6 and 8 yearsOld, weighing about 1400 tbs. each.Cattle—34 head, consisting of thefollowing:—24 new milkers and forward springers, 2 two year oidspringers, 6 yearling heifers, 2spring calves.Thas herd of cattle has been notedfor their high production capabilitiesand dairymen desiring to secure some choice cattle should not fail toattend this sale.Grain—k quantity of mixed grain.Implement* --Coekahutl stiff-toothcultivator, 2 walking plows, Oliverriding plow, 2 sets smoothing harrows, McCormick corn binder, land roller, Noxon grain drill, wagon boxand hay rack, 2 extra /iron wheelsTor wagon, weeder, sljp scraper, 2disc harrows, milk wagon, set farmtrucks. Planet Junior 2-row corncultivator, Massey-Barris tedder,Massey-Harris inowgr, almost new*International hay rake, new; jfrrtrfnbinder, manure wagon, Cost ironwheels, fanning mi 11, cisrfing boxand carriers, 1929 ForjVtruck, lightdelivery; Blue Ribbon-milking machine, number of condenser cans, buggy, cutter, forks, hoes, shovels andmany other articles too numerous tomention. On account of ill health, the proprietor will sell everything withoutreserve.Ttrnn—Cash, but 3 months’ creditmay be arranged by satisfactoryjoint notes at 6% per annum, approved by Royal Bank, Ingersoll, foraD amounts aver $20.00. . No article JOHN I Glorious Romance —/ Thrilling spectacle, exciting drama, toldto (magnificent Sigmund Rom berg Melodies. One/of the bighits of the year. I COLORED CARTOONFOX NH*WS l l f l l l t T I . V IL tO r m«DonaiDW A fa u tim e ^ RKO-Radio PkhlK DtaekdlyMsFwd. MON.,WED. —ADDED- MUSICAL REVUE(In colors) PETE SMITH SPECIALTY MINIATURE “ORIENTAL PARADISE” (Colored Traveltalk) CUrk, Decision AectioMer. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE4E 44 - Dventngs, Phong MIA. BARRISTER. SolIk. Offko at LUMBER Combination &Cedar Doon and Storm Rough Rough Incft. long, No. 1 B ./ ft. long-$35.00 M. Proa MASON’S-Ingersoll M W SIZE KKDSOKN SALTS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Brooks of PointEdward, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. E/A. Sage.Mr. and Mrs. J/A. Wilson of Ingersoll, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Qfiftori.Mr. and i]frs. Wm. Fostei of Woodstock, aunt Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Foster.The Ladies' /Association of theUnited Church will meet this(Thursday) afternoon, at the parsonage jn Salford. ----- 'Mr. and Mrs. RiinrtTSage of Ing-ersoU, spent. Sonday with the former's mother here.Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Budd and sonMurray of Piper’s Corners, were Sun day guests with Mr. and Mn>. W. W.Budd. T ea for every Tastew« Mr.and Mrl Joseph Wilson were Sunday vistarts with Mr. and Mrs.Alvin Hal), New Durham. _ Mr. R. WGson epenh-Bqnday withhis son Mr. D«Jr-Wilson and Mrs. viWilson ajpfew Lawaon. B Mr. and Mrs. Will Rivera enter tained/Mrs. Rivers* sister* fromRochester, N. Y., over the week-end..<fld wu£ri<uy with friends in Wall Papers THAT PLEASE / Surprisingjy Mixed Paint Guaranteed FORMAN’S 5c to $1 Store - Ingersoll ROUND TRIP RAIL TRAVEL BARGAINS From INGERSOLL JUNE 18 and 19 to Lansing* Battle Creek, South Bend, Chicago - $6.50 ATTRACTION—CHICAGO—TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 22 BRADDOCK Av. LOUIS World’. 1 it Championship JUNE 18 and 19 toPort Huron - - -H i n t ..........................DfelExiMt .... $2.70 icotat C.N.R. station* T.282D Tickets, Train Info: Ask for Handbill. CANADIAN NATIONAL Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Car is Best! H o w K e e p F r o m 'SAM SAYS: A woman ha* a lot to worry about during the course, of a da£ particularly if her husband is on the road < driving an antiquated model car. Don’t be burdened with worry any longer, insist that he purchase a “SHELTONIZED” car to-day. “SHELTONIZED” car* have won public favor and approval because they are dependable and carry a 50-50 Warranty for 30 days. t “SHELTONIZED RENEW ED AN D G U AR A NT EE D CARS and TRUCKS New Idea Furnace* Limited, where all our used car* and truck* are on dis play. ACT NOW! Buy a good “SHELTONIZED” Renewed and Guaran- 1936 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1936 FORD STANDARD TUDOR 1936 FORD TUDOR With TRUNK 1935 FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1936 FORD PANEL DELIVERY 1937 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1935 FORD STANDARD COUPE 1935 FORD DELUXE COUPE 1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1931 FORD TUDOR 1931 FORD COUPE 1934 HUDSON SEDAN 1929 ESSEX SEDAN 1928 CHRYSLER COACH 1928 RUGBY TRUCK 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1909 LINCOLN COUPE 1932 FORD TWO TON TRUCK 1928 PONTIAC COUPE 1927 PONTIAC COACH ALSO SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM