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OCLnew_1937_06_17_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESST HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 Yearly Rates ■ - Canada, $1.50 U. S. A-, $2.00. COUNTY SERVICE CLUBS HELD MEETING HERE June Meeting Held By Trinity W. M. S. Rotary, Kiwanis and- Lion* of District, Heard Interesting Address By Col. Hon. Dr. D. M. Sutherland. quet Served in St. Paul’s Church Hall. Progam of Entertainment Provided. Fine Ban- Splendid "1 have seen a good deal of the countries of the world on this trip and previous ones, and have never seen any’ place that 1 think equals this group of counties here—Oxford, Perth, Middlesex and Waterloo," said Hon. D. M. Sutherland, concluding a talk on his recent world tour at a >^7t meeting of service clubs of Uxlord County on Friday evening, in the schoolroom of SL Paul’s Pres­ byterian Church. Woodstock Rotary Club, Ingersoll Kiwanis Club and the Lions of Till- sonburg and Norwich-Otterville Sent large representations txf a gathering which filled the banquet room. After an excellent dinner served by the Ladies Aid of the church, the gath­ ering sang popular songs, heard the ’ clubs’ announcements and after Dr. Sutherland’s talk, saw Dr. Weston Krupp's motion pictures of Florida. Kiwanian Earl Johnston, vice-pre­ sident of the Ingersoll Club, presid­ ed in the absence of President Reg. Stone, and welcomed the visitors. “There is a feeling of unsettle­ ment among men in business," he said in general remarks. “They seem on edge, and the thought comes that if each and every member of the ser­ vice clubs would make it his motto, in addition to that of hw club, ‘1 am going to go out every day and try to make the pathway of my fellow man just a little easier,’ 1 do not think we would need to fear such things as have come upon us in recent years. Ijjt us face the future with optim­ ism. lx?t us not be misled by propa­ ganda coming to us on each side, but accept the objectives of our various organizations. ” Dr Tom Ballantyne, president of Woodstock Rotary, congratulated the Kiwanians upon their initiative in sponsoring the joint gathering. Pre­ sident Harold Peacock of Tillsonburg Lions, said he would.like to see it ■become an annual event. President Harry Scott, of Norwich-Otterville Lions said that club would like to sponsor it next year. W. H. Peirce, Woodstock, announ­ ced the Fisher’s Glen camp for boys, July 1 to 15; spoke of the benefits it had conferred in years past upon boys at the exact age to be influen­ ced by such environment, and invited membeiw of all clubs to visit the Glen, P. L. Canfield, introducing Dr. Sutherland, who was first president of Woodstock Rotary, said much of the club's success was due to him.vDr. Sutherland strongly recommen­ ded those planning trips, either abroad or in Canada, to plan them well ahead, study the available lit­ erature. and get acquainted in ad­ vance with the places to be visited. After describing in detail his trip around the wortd, the speaker said: “You cannot find anywhere just ex­ actly similar conditions to what we have here. We do not have any particularly dry weather or excessive wet weather, as a rule. We have some crops coming m all the tame; we have feed for our stock, and we get The June meeting of the Wom­ en’s Missionary Society of Trinity United Church was held in the lad­ ies’ parlors of the church, with Mrs. B. C. Hatch leading in the devotional service. Short prayers were offered by Mrs. Rooke, Mrs. N. E. Gall, Mr®. F. G. Walley and Mrs. B. C. Hatch. The Bible reading was given by. Mrs. Angood and Mrs. J. G. MiiBer read from the blue book of work at the hospital at Hurst. The topic for study was “Our work among the Indians and Orien­ tals in Canada,’’ and readings on this were given by Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Mrs. Husband and Mrs. Hatch. Miss Janet MacKay read from the study book and Mrs. Gall presided over the business part of the meeting. Arrangements were made for a tea to be given in honor of Miss Emma Palethorpe, missionary on furlough from Korea. A bale is to packed tomorrow, June 18th. iPUTNAM GARAGE OPERATOR DIES Mi»» Mabel L. Thompson Graduates At Brantford PAGE FAMILY REUNION W. Oscar Fenton Succumbs To • Pneumonia Early Tuesday Morning. FARMERS AND INSTITUTE HELD MONTHLY MEETING Dorchester—The Dorchester Jun­ ior Institute and Junior Farmers, met at the home of Mr. S. J. Dun­ das and family for their regular monthly meeting. The Junior Farmers meeting open­ ed with the president, Archie Armour in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. The roll call was answered by one of the following suggestions— ‘‘Advan­ tages in Belonging to Junior Farm­ ers Clubs, taking part in the Debates or going to short courses at the 0. Putnam— Scores of friends were shocked to hear of the passing at Putnam, on Tuesday pwrning, June 15th, of W. Oscar Fenton, widely- known garage owne/ of thtft^plpce and former Ingerso/1 resident. Mr. Fenton, who was in his 45th year, had 'been in failing health for the past four years Lut had been con­ fined to his bed only since Thursday last when pneumonia developed. Deceased had spent most of his life in Putnam and Ingersoll dis­ trict. He was born at Banner. He had been in Putnam for the past 14 years, and had conducted a garage there. Prior to that he had lived in Ingersoll, where he had a wide circle of friends. He was a member of Merrill Lodge, A. F. and A. M., Dorchester, and of Putnam United Church. Besides the widow, he is survived by one son, Gordon and one daugh­ ter, Betty, both at home; his mother, Mra. Elizabeth Boxall, Putnam; three sisters, Mrs. James Hutchison, Ban­ ner; Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, Sal­ ford; Mra. George Brady, Mossley; three brothers, Fred. Dorchester; Lloyd, Putnam; Jack, London, and a half-brother, Orval Boxall, Ixmdon. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Putnam, to Banner cemetery, on Thursday afternoon, with service at the house at 2.30 o'clock. Mks Mabel L. Thompson, daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomp­ son, Thames street south, was one of the twelve members af the graduat­ ing class of the Br^^ford General Hospital Training for Nurses,who received the^^diplomas and certificates at the graduation exer­ cises held in the ' Capital Theatre, Brantford, on Friday morning, June 11th. Those who attended the gradu­ ation exercises from Ingersoll were: Mr. and Mra. RuaaeS Thompson, Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney, Mrs. Alex. Wurker. Miss Thompson's sister, Mrs. L. A. Chambers of Delhi, ,was also in attendance. CRAMPTON S.S. PICNIC HELD IN INGERSOLL * They have large farms in the countries I viented. In Australia it takes 10 acres to support one sheep. But the more I have seen the more I *m satisfied with our own county of Oxford, and I think as you travel about and see the other parts you will be satisfied and will realize what a blessing it is to live in a country such as that in which we live. Warwick R. Marshal), Ingersoll, expressed the thanks of all present to Col. Sutherland for a “splendid, interesting and instructive talk.” Walter Shaver of Ti!l*onburg Lions, led the gathering in service club range at various stage* of the program, and put lota of ‘"pep’1 jnt„ the jab. The program of entertainment was ■ of a very diversified nature that was well received and brought forth rounds of apptaum* Stilton Cheese ware presented to the pre»idenU of the visiting clubs, and one was also given aa a bocator prixe by the Inger- •oil Cli*. The topic for the evening was giv­ en over to a debate, entitled “Re­ solved that tractors have increased the efficiency and economy of farm operations in Canada.’’ The affirm­ ative side was upheld by Herman Morris, Leslie White, Lawrence Mills, with Vm. Rodcnhurst, George Marr, Jr., Harold Weir upholding the negative side. The judges for the evening were Mr. L. Gent and Mr. and Mra. James Morris, Jr., all of Dorchester, who gave their decis­ ion in favor of the negative side. Following the debate, the president gave members an opportunity to re­ join for the coming year. The meeting adjourned to meet with the Junior Institute for their ing.z The Junior Institute meeting open­ ed with the president, Vera Sheniff, in the chair. After a business discus­ sion. the members voted a three dollar donation towards the "County Achievement Day” competition prize money. The scout for the evening, Betty Armour, then took over the meeting. The motto was entitled, “Why be a June Bride?” The roll call for the meeting was answered by “Suggest­ ions for the shower.” The topic for the evening entitled “The Wedding Ceremony,” was giv­ en by Mrs. Alex. Woods. Doris Mor­ ris and Jean Bowbly also spoke to the members on the theme of the evening as well. The joint meeting was then held for which Archie Armour acted as chairman. The question of holding a garden party was left to the execu­ tive to decide and and report on at the picnic which was held at Spring­ bank Park, on June 16th. The programme for thia part of the meeting wa« a “Mock Wedding.” which proved very amusing to everyone present. The club paper, “The Oat Bin and the Cookie Jar.” was read by Margaret Woods. With the serving of ice cream, the meet­ ing adjourned. FRANK FULTON HEADS DISTRICT R. E. COUNCIL The annua) convention of the Ing­ ersoll, North and West* Oxford Re­ ligious Educational Council was held at the Beachville United Church, on Thursday, June 10th, with after­ noon and evening session. The pre­ sident Frank Fulton of Ingersoll, presided over the gathering. Officers announced at the close of the sessions are as fallows: Presi­ dent, Frank Fulton, Ingersoll; first vice-president, Mrs. E. McClelland, BeachvHle; second vice-presidewt, S. R. Galpin, Ingersoll; secretary-treas­ urer, Bessie Hacker, Beachville; sup­ erintendents of different depart­ ments: Children'^, Edith Carr, Inger­ soll; girls’, Beulah Sandick, Inger­ soll; boys’, Colin Jones, Ingersoll; young people’s, Mra. Charles Down­ ing, Beachville; adult, A. F. Carr, Ingersoll; home department, Mrs. W. L. Nagle, Ingersoll; leadership training. Rev. R. B. Cumming, Sal­ ford; missionary, Mra. W. A. Elliott, Ingersoll; temperance, F W Waters, Ingersoll. These officers who attend­ ed the convention, were installed by Rev R. B. Cumming, Salford. The devotional exercises of the afternoon were conducted by Capt. T. Murray of the Ingersoll Corps of the Salvation Army. Rev. W G. Rose, pastor of the Beachville Church, extended a hearty welcome. The minutes of the executive meet­ ing, the treasurer’s report and the report of the Sunday School were given by’ the secretary-treas­ urer and adopted. addressee were delivered during the afternoon and evening. Several fine CUTHBERT FAMILY HELD REUNION Verschoyle DefeatedBrownsville 7-2 Browntville -In a mixed game of softball played at Brownsville on Thursday night before a good sized crowd, the Verse hoy le team succeed ed in defeating the homesters by a 7 to 2 score. Wood and Jean Baxter did the pitching for Brownsville, while Baxter wm on the receiving end. The batteries for Versehoyle were Freda Simmons and Elgin Morris, pitchers and Phil. Moulton,- catcher. Inter-Church League Softball Schedule Vollowing is the schedule for the Intar-Charch league softball games. These will commence at 6.30 o’clock: June 16 Memorial Park-Bapt sta and Anglicans; Ward School, Trinity The eleventh annual reunion of the Cuthbert family wae held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cuth­ bert. At 12.30 a most enjoyable dinner was serve^ by the committee in charge, after which Mias Gladys Couiton gave a reading which was much enjoyed by all. The president Mr. F. Burrill, than called the meeting to order. The minutes of the meeting held on June 27th, 1936, were read by the secre­ tary and adopted. The following officer* were re­ elected foi the ensuing year: Presi­ dent, F. I. JumU; vke-preeident, W. J. Cuthbert; secretary, Hermlna Cuthbert; refreshment committee, Mrs, W, J. Cuthbert, Mrs. Rice and Mmb Peareon; reception coounitee, James Cuthbert, Mra. Rice, W. J. Cuthbert, Mrs. F. I. Cuthbert; sports committee, Lloyd Gee, Weldon Bur- rrfl and George Pearson. It was decided to hold next year’s gathering on the second Saturday in June at the home ot Chas. C. Brink. The following were the winners Crampton—The Crampton Sunday School picnic was held on Tuesday, in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, with a large gathering, when 82 sat down to a bounteous dinner, after which the race committee took charge of the following races: Cradle Roll race. Balloon race, ages 6 to 9—Dorothy Hinge. . Girls’ race, 6 to 9—Edith Caddie, Yvonne Boyes. Boys’ race, 6 to 9—Carl Crocker, Lloyd George. Men’s race—Mr. Wm. Packer. Peanut scramble. Three-legged race-—Cecil Packer and Ted Crosby, Shirley McQuibbon and Alice Handsford. Potato Hinge. Sack Packer. Girls, _ ______, Shirley McQuiggfn. Boys, 10-16—Edwin George, BlossKoyle. Wheelbarrow race—Jack Crosby, Kenneth Rath. w1 Julies kicking slipper—Mrs. L. Knowles, Miss Brayley. Peanut race—Mrs. C. Hinge, Alex. Guthrie. Feeding elephante-Bertha Newell,Charlie Boyes. Ring on jack—-Mr. and Mrs. Del- mer Rossiter. Throwing rolling pin—-Bertha Newell. race—Mra. Knowles, Mrs. race—Alison Koyle, Cecil 10-16—Kathleen Robbins, COUCH-BEER REUNION attendance, 65 being After dinner, races were The winners were as fol- The annual Couch-Beer Family Re­ union was held at the Memorial Park, Ingersoll, on Wednesday, June 9th. Despite the wet weather there was avery good present, run off lows • Tots, 4 and under, Marjorie Up- fold; tots, 4 to 6. Maryll Archer; girls, 7 to 10, Beatrice Todd; boys 7 to 10, Harvey Cornish; girls, 11 to 14. June McKibbin, boys, 11 to 14,Gordon Empty. Many relay races were afterwards enjoyed by the older people. The pnze to the youngest baby went to Muriel Beer and the prize for the oldest person was presented to Mr. W’illiam Lewis, Sr. After the races, the crowd called together for a meeting, president, Morley Cornish charge. Miss Alice Coueh read the minutes of the hurt picnic The fol- lowing persons were elected for next year President, Mr Lome McKd - bin; Vice-President, Mr Thomas Beer; Secretary-Treasurer, Eleanor Couch. The following were elected as a committee to arrange for the 1938 picnic: Mr. and Mra. Jm . Beer. Mr. and Mra. OrweU Breen, Mr. William Lewis, Jr., Mra. Char­ lotte Lewis and Mr. and Mra. Fred Couch. Visiting among relatives was en­ joyed aa the weather would not per­ mit a ball game. After supper w m served, everyone journeyed home- WHS The took Muit Get License To Shoot Groundhog® License* entaUigg the bearers to shoot grotuufiiotp cannot be obtain­ ed locally, but only from the depart- moot of game and fisheries, accord­ ing to Bev Thompson, Woodstock, president of the Oxford Fiab and Game Protective Association. The ordinary hunting licenses ex­ pired on May 31, Mr. Thompson ex­ Salford—The 22nd annua) reun­ ion of the families of the late Thomas and Mary Page, was held at the lovely home of jMr. and Mrs. George Powell, at Sweaburg, on Wednesday, June 9th, with an atten­ dance of 52. A bountiful dinner about 12.30, the tables in the large drive-shed which was prettily decorated with maple branches and flowers, ~‘ (president, Mr. Thomas Page, con­ ducted the business for the day. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mark Parson; secretary-treasurer, James Hunter; sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert and Mr. and Mra. Edward Silverthorne; table committee, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Williams, An invitation was accepted to Fold the next reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tupper, at Bay­ ham, on June.9 Owing to the unfavorable weather, the sports’ program of races had to be cancelled and contests arranged under cover in charge of Ray Hun­ ter and William Crane, were en­ joyed. The 4>rize winners were as follows: Throwing ball for children, 6 and under, Evelyn Terry; reciting, girls and boys, 8 to 9, Norma Williams; boys. 10 to 12, Billie reciting, girls and boys, Evelyn Haycock, tying Mrs. Charles Gilbert Mrs. Donald Sutherland Hostess To I.O.D.E. Former Bank Manager Gets New Position The Markham; 12 to 16. neck-tie, and James Hunter: guessing number of candies in a glass, Thomas Page; youngest baby present, Marilyn Elizabeth Markham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Markham; oldest lady at pic­ nic, Mrs. James Gilbert; oldest gen­ tleman, Mr. James Gilbert. Cake and ice cream was served at five o’clock and all returned home after a pleasant day together. FINE BLOOM DISPLAYED AT IRIS EXHIBITION Ingersoll Horticultural Society Held Successful Show At Commullity “Y.” eather conditions were very un­ favorable for the iria show held hut Wednesday and Thuraday in the the Community ”Y”, under the aus­ pices of the Ingersoil Horticultural Society, but m spite of the weather, the exhibition was much more of a success than had been anticipated under the circumstances. The dis­ plays were not only representative of a big range of varieties, but included some very outstanding specimens. The judging of the iris was done by Dr W. E. Saunders of London. In addition to the splendid displays entered for competition, George F. Janes had a showing of some 30 var­ ieties. The prize winners were:— Class one. group, Don. Gibson, Tillsonburg; class two, group, Don. Gibson; class three, basket, Don Gib­ son ’ A P Barker; class five, white. Don. Gibson, Mrs. Ross Sherlock, Herbert Mole; class six, white pencil­ ed, Mrs. Roas Sherlock, James Wall, Don. Gibran; class seven, yellow, Don. Gibran, 8. M. Wilson; class eight, yellow and bronze, Don. Gib­ ran. Mra. George Davies, James Wall, class nine, pink, Mrs. G. Dav­ ies, S. M Wilson; class 10, red, Don. Gilwon. Mra. G. D»vie*. S. M. Wil­ son ; class 11, light blue, Mr. Cousins, London; James Wall, Don. Gibson; class 12, dark blue, Mr. Cousins, J. Wall, Don. Gibaon; clasp 13, blends, Don. Gibran; class 14, white, Don. Gibson, Mrs. G. Davie*, 8. M Wil- •on; dass 16, yellow, Mr. Cousins, Paul Bowman, Don. Gibran; class 16. red, Mr. Coincna, Paul Bowman, Don. Gibran; ctasw 17, light and dark blue, Mr. Cousins, Paul Bow­ man; class 18, best spike in show. Mr, Cousins. The silver eUp for th® greatest number of points was won by Don. Gibran of TOhodburg, with a total of 32. The raores of other exhibitors were as feUowa: Mr. Cousins, 18;Mra G. Davies, 9, James Wall, 7; 8. M. Wilwn and Pau] Bowman, 8 each; Mrs. Rom Sherlock. 5; A. P Barker' 2, and Herbert Mole, 1. Departmentala Now On The annual departmental examin­ ations commenced at Secondary Schools throughout the province on Monday, Jane 14th. fer middle and upper xhtxd Mudente m Greek, and on Tuesday for etadente in Sprat*. A majority of middle and upper D>ck»on*« Corner* — The regular meeting of the Admiral McDougall Chapter, I.O.D.E., was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Sutherland, with a good attendance, the regent presiding. The usual opening exer­ cises were observed. In the absence of the secretary, Mrs. W. Golding acted in that capacity for the day. The minutes of the previous meet­ ing were read and approved. A don­ ation was made to the National In­ stitute for the Education of the Blind. It was decided to hold a tea in the near future at the home of Mrs. Joseph Bobier. The conveners of the school com­ mittees gave encouraging reports of the Empire Day proceedings at var-. ious schools visited. Mrs. Donald Sutherland, the dele­ gate to the Provincial Meeting at Hamilton, gave a splendid report and brought some worthwhile ideas for the work of the Opder. At the close of the business meet­ ing, Mrs. Allen took charge of the meeting for a short program, e f games on the lawn. Dainty ynd appetizing refresh­ ments were served by the hostess and her assistants, with Mrs. E. S. Allen and Mrs. R. S. Elliott pouring tea from a table prettily dressed with a lace cloth, candles, and sum­ mer-time blossoms. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Rodcnhurst, River Road. The Royal Bank magazine announ­ ces the retirement on June 1 of J. H. Menzies, supervisor of Alberto branches, who is succeeded by A. T. Lowe, assistant supervisor. Mr. Lowe, a native of Burlington, Ont, entered the service of the Traders* Bank there in 1901 and for six years was manager of the branch. The Traders being absorbed by the Roy­ al, he was sent to Ingersoll as man­ ager in 1913. After six yearn here he was appointed assistant manager at Toronto and two years later was made an inspector. He went to the West in 1925 as manager of Calgary branch, and in 1929 fwas appointed to Vancouver in a similar capacity. STORE FOR RENT Store at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent Splendid location incentre of town’s best busdneea block. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession at once. Apply The Tribune Office. BARNDANCE MONDAY, JUNE 21st, 1937 ROY HUNTER’S, Dorchester Canadian Mountaineer** Orchestra CONFEDERATION LIFE Real E>lato TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 31 Thame* St. Phone 333 CONCERT PRESENTED BYB.Y.P.U. Assisted By Pupils Dora M. Harrison. Baptist Sunday Rooms. of Miss Held in School A fine evening's entertainment was held in the Ingersoll Baptist Church Sunday School rooms on Thursday evening, June 10th, under the auspices of the Baptist Young People’s Union. The president of the society, Gordon Edwards, a., ted as chairman of the evening’s program., which consisted of a short comedy skit, “The Dear Departed," staged by the following cast, consisting of B.Y.P.U. members: Win. Cooper, Margaret Nicholson, Olive Nicholson, Helen Ranger, Joseph Hamilton and Kenneth McCreery. The entertain­ ment was quite largely attended and in addition to the comedy skit the following program was given by the pupils of Miss Dora M. Harrison, leader of the Baptist church choir: Soldiers’ March, Schuman-Helen Houghton. Merrily We Roll Along, Lazily Raw—Douglas Hanley. Betty’s First Waltz—Betty Camer­ on. Bedtime—'Beth Jewett Moon of Omar—Barbara Staples. March of ’’ ~ Jewett Melody in bers. The Gay Barnes Hide and Seek—Evelyn Allaop. Piano Duet- Mrs. Helen Zurbrigg and Mis® Olive Stewart, Miss Olive Stewart passed her A-T.C.M-. (solo performera), aa a pupil of Miss Harrison. Meroengerz of Spring -Edith Nich­olson. Study—Hilda Allsop, May Zephrs—Helen Houghton. Prelude by Bseh-Bariiaia Stapler Valicfc -Mra Helen Zurbrigg. the Wee Folk—Bob F -Marguerite Cham- Vagabonds — Mildred He—“Doee this wind bother you;** She—“No, talk as much as you please.*’ The Ingersoll Telephone Company, Limited Ta; THE HOLDERS OF FHLSAID BOWS TAKE NOTICE that The FlwenwilTelephone Cx>mpray. luMited. wiU rodaem u d pay < at 4he ofifiee «rfa»e CliKm .}. m IngrtteoU Ontario, ICE and SUPPLIES BIGHAM’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL F R E D H O A GAUCTIONEER Licensed to conduct sales inany county in the Province of On-'teerrO. Twenty-seven years’ exper­ ience. Reasonable Rates. Enquir­ ies Promptly Attended to. OXFORD HOTELlugervaH Phone 4S2C FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street. W«il Ingersoll PHONES:Office. 273 Residence, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK R. STERLING CLARK 16S Oxfard St. - Phea* 301A WALKER FUNERA1 HOME M KING STIUrtT WESTPboa«: Ph....: SO4 M-3O4Preston T. Walker Protective AssociationWill hold their regular monthly = M E ET IN G — Thursday, Jun* 24th Thu meeting will be held for Pu rP?'* ‘f electing * k ,ratVtce-PreJktent and a Dtroctor organixe th< surrounding dis­trict in thg interest* of trueconservatioa of »-rld life. Selective moxie* beshown, inaloding B< GamaHunting >g B. C , aGo fishingpictures i$ Northern Ontario. VACATION SPECIAL $3.50 h** are good until August hytenaaa and Sacred Heart. •irht, Jeoane Cuthbert, boys eight te 12, Mfine Gee; >oung ladte* w t Heart and Anglicans. War. Baptists and Presbyterians with a kNENT. • ■v'xrt ind Baptista; Ward School, Anglican* and Trinity. Local Trundlers ♦ Won June Rug Ingeraoll Bowdora ware euccemrfa) tiaue their shooting during th« eloead dated th* properly •treated cbu-MID FURTHER TAMK NOTICE .n- pH at H. Carr and G. Petrie proved drtaxiing rale STORY’S Beauty Salon Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937THE INGERSOLL TUI BONEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.BRUCE BARTON—SAYS: THURSDAY, JUNE 17th, 1937 * The Grade Crossing Problem More persons were killed last year at railway grade crossings than in any year since 1931, according to reports by the safety section of the Association of American Railroads. Nearly five thousand persons were injured, and 1,786 were killed while trying to cross railroad tracks ahead of a train. Most of these were careless, impatient motorists, who either disregarded warning signals or took reckless chances in the effort to beat the oncoming train to the cross­ ing. Many of them even crashed through the cross­ ing gates, a form of recklessness which can only be accounted for by insanity or intoxication. Of all the different kinds of accidents which befall people, it would seem that there is little excuse for those which follow the attempt to dispute the right of way with a railroad train, than for any other. Yet many of the reported deaths occurred because the motor driver ran his car square into the side of a moving train!The railroads are doing a great job of guarding crossings with bells, flickering lights and other un­ mistakable warnings, and with gates and crossing watchmen wherever there is even moderate motor traffic. Motoring recklessness seems to reach its peak when crossing watchmen holding up their “stop” signals are run down and killed. That has happened a number of times.The ultimate solution, of course, of the grade­ crossing problem will be the elimination of all cross­ ings of highway and railroad on the same level. Since the Thames street bridge, over the Thames river was carried away by the flood, there has been much talk of an overhead bridge to cross the Can­ adian National Railway tracks and span the river Thames. Such a structure would eliminate the grade crossing and also facilitate the handling of traffic on No. 2 highway through Ingersoll, When tragic is heavy, particularly at this time of year, it is not an uncommon occurrence to see cars and trucks lined up as far back from the tracks as the corner of Charles and Thames streets. The town council at its last regular meeting, gave a third reading and finally [Missed a by-law to provide for the borrowing of approximately 330,000 for the construction of a new bridge. The day of the coun­ cil meeting several engineers were in town making measurements. It is rumored that they were from the C. N. R and were interested in finding the cost of construction of an overhead bridge, the cost of which would be born jointly by the railway and the town, with a grant from the federal government fund provided for the elimination of level crossings. In the event of such a project being undertaken, adjustments would have to be made on several prop­ erties, including the Imperial Oil Service Stations, J. L Fleet's and B. L. Scott’s properties, north of the river. The White Star Refining Company Service Station, Morrow Screw and Nut Company, Bigham's Limited. New Idea Furnaces Limited and the George H. Mason property on the south side of the nver. While an overhead bridge would be an excellent thing, the matter of cost would likely be the big fac­ tor against such a project, however it is rumored that the saving to the railway on the upkeep of the crossing and operation of gates, over a twenty-five year period would alone pay for the cost of such a structure. The town itself could not finance an undertaking of such pretentious nature, but if financial help was forthcoming from other sources that would not make the cost to the municipality any greater than the erection of a bridge to span the river, it might be well for the Ingersoll council to advocate such a structure. DESERVE AND ELIMINATEA certain manufacturer whose products already covered the (field, announced his intention of still another item on the line. His banker was skeptical “What excuse is there for it?” he demanded. “Does it meet any real need? Has it any special qualities that make it deserve to succeed?” The manufacturer replied testily that he could not see what deserving had to do with it. There was an opportunity to got more business from a com­ petitor, and he proposed to do so. The banker protested. "That seems a poor founda­ tion on which to build,” he said. He was right. After an expensive and unsuccessful campaign the new product was aibandoned. Another company whose volume had gro.w^mpidlyduring the months of prosperity, came into m^Ftimes and began to examine its expenses. It discovered that nearly half its overhead could be cut without reducing profits. While things were rolling it had entirely neglected elimination. The words apply with equal force to individual lives. How many useless habits we loaded in good times. Apparently hard times are necessary once in a while to compel us to eliminate. As for the word deserve, who has not experienced the increased sense of power which comes when one knows in his heart that his plans and purposes arc wholly right? Under the spell of such conviction we astonish ourselves by an unexpected capacity. We feel in tune with infinite forces. We deserve, and the stars in their courses seem to be fighting on our side. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gai nee, M.D., BLOOD BALANCE Nothing should be appreciated more than perfect circulation of the blood in the body; and, very many times we physicians, meet with variations from nor­ mal, which may be called “imbalance”, or engorge­ ments here and there, which may vary from congest­ ions to actual dilations of the vessels—organic disease.People with big abdomens are sufferers in varying degree, from blood imbalance. There are a great many veins that traverse the abdominal wall and vis­ ceral content situated there. Anything that may cause “rush of blood” to these blood-vessels, produces immediate and very evident effect on structures else­ where. A big meal is an example—overeating; intense determination of blood to the stomach and bowel, depleting the brain for the time being, causing dizzi­ ness, cloudy vision, staggering gait, stupor, with heavy feeling throughout the already overfleshed ab­ domen. The symptom* may amount to a temporary helplessness, a not very enjoyable feeling in elderly persons. 1 believe without accurate figures, that one-fourth of the blood volume a flow on a great tidal-wave to a ponderous abdomen, from overexertion, overeat­ ing. etc.; and. that this condition reacts heavily upon the heart and brain; of course the veins of such an abdomen become much dilated from the constant sagging, making possible, if I may use the term, “abdominal apoplexy." Methods of correction are slow, discouraging, and are seldom persisted in to get the relief possible. Carefully practiced exercises are productive of re­ sults. Of course free daily evacuation of the bowel MUST be maintained. Here it is that starches in the diet must be cut down to a minimum. Indeed, the diet must be just what is needed and no more. In chronic cases patients who are short of breath and puff with sMght muscular exertion, iiriay wear a well fitted bandage to support the sagging, indolent ab­ domen. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella — THE WHITE PLAGUE The Provincial Department of Health announces a greater effort will be made, to stamp out Tubercul­ osis. Increased sanatorium accom­ modation is to be provided for those afflicted with the disease. Just as long as there are cooks who use the same spoon for stirring and tasting while preparing food; as long as there are people who sneeze without usina^k handkerch.ef; as long as there^H^ people who cover their mouth with their hand when coughing, afterwards touching var­ ious articles, such as doorhandles, chairs, newspapers, etc.; as long as flies are allowed to come in contact with food; as Jong as people expec­ torate on the street Just as long will there be tuberculosis, regardless of the number of sanatoria there are in the country. At Trudeau Sanatorium the walls of several bedrooms were scraped, and the dust analyzed. In ail but one case there was not a sign of bacillus. In the one case where bac­ illus was present the occupant of the room had been negligent in using a handkerchief when sneezing. In connection with this subject it is interesting to note that the firet Pneumo-Thorax treatment in Can­ ada was administered In Ingersoll by the late Dr. Angus McKay. Mr. John E. Gayfer prepared the gas which was used for three patients, one of whom responded favourably. A success of 33 1-3% being consid­ ered very satisfactory for an initial trial. Since that time many thous­ ands of lives have been saved by Pneun^-Thorax treatment PREFERENCE OR PREJUDICE Once a little girl having dinner at her grandmother's house was asked what part of the fowl she preferred. The child, in an agreeable mood, said that she liked any part After the meal was over, the grandmother said, “my dear, you should always have a preference.” We thought of that recently when listening to a radio tribute to the late John D Rockefeller. We can­ not recall the name of the speaker, who in the course of his remarks said that Mr. Rockefeller, though de­ voted to his own church, was friend­ ly towards people of all denomina­ tions. Why should he not have been? Just because a person has a preference for a particular church, its doctrines and form of worship, he should not be prejudiced against others. To have a preference indicates a certain strength of mind; whereas a prejudice might indicate the reverse. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge secure way of living, and that is byindividual hard work. But it is amistake to imagine that one cannotwork hard and be happy at the sametime. One of the most inspiring things I Have read recently was a report by Rose Lena Anderson of Clacka­ mas, Oregon. Rose is the national champion 4-H Holstein Club girl for 1936. In her report of her farm work, she wrote: “One year at our county fair I entered the farmerette contest I had to do four household tasks—make a ibed, darn a sock, bake a cake and set a table Also I had to do four farm chores in front of the grandstand—milk a cow, harn­ ess and drive a team, huak corn and pitch hay. I won 310 the easiest mon­ ey I ever made." How many yeung women would call that “easy” money? Rose, at least, has not been led astray by the false doctrine that “only saps work.” Canadians Who Plan to Travel NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS Before you get your new perman­ ent wave be sure the operator knows his business thoroughly. After all the machines are standardized, but your hair isn't. And here are a few tips on permanents—if the ends of your hair seem dry rub a little pomade on the ends alone. As for hair tonic, apply it after the shampoo when the pores are open, rather than before. And don't for­ get your hair brush. Brushing won’t ruin your perm­ anent wave—it’s good for it. In fact hair needs to have the oil brushed down to thA ends even more after a permanent than before. And brushing is the best daily routine to stimulate scalp circulation. Starting from the base of the neck at the hairline, brush up to the crown, work­ ing backward from ear to ear several times until your scalp feels warm and tingly. Brush with a vibrating movement all around the faceline, working from the scalp to fthe ends of the hair to loosen particles of make-up and dust that become embedded with dried perspiration around the front hairline particularly in summer. Then return to the back of the head space the hair in small sections, pick up one piece at a time and brush from scalp to ends with a turn of the wrist. Start with the brush sideways against the head and roll the full length of the bristles. Be sure you feel the bsftsh on the scalp, and hold the hair up as you brush so that the bristles get underneath in­ stead of just hitting the high-lights. One more word on hair exercise— be sure you have a good long bristle brush. The new ones with wave­ like bristles that strand the ha’r are particularly good. Guard your travel funds—Adopt the modern way of carrying money when traveling—and the safe way. TRAVELER'S CHEQUES Issued in Dollars—denominations of $10 — $20 — $50 — $100 Canadian or U.S., and, in Sterling—denominations of £2 — £5 — £10 — £20 Cheques are payable to you only, the purchaser, identified by your signa­ ture on each order, and will be accepted readily the Wcwld over. LETTE R -OF-CREDIT Our Lettexxjf-Credit permits you to draw cash from foreign banks as required on the same principle as you would draw cash from your bank account at home. A Hint To Too Plump People It is strange how people develop taste and prejudice regarding food, when there is neither rhyme nor rea­ son to it Canadians have their notions about food in abundance and one of them relates to mutton and lajnb As a people we eat very little df it—we eat more pork than any otl^r meat. Now the Dominion Department of Agriculture has quite a reputation for good advice regarding what we should eat and why It tells us that the flavour of lamb combines well with all kinds of vegetables and it says that the lean, vitalizing meat and the extent to which vegetables are used with lamb meals no doubt accounts for the fact that persons eating meats built around this meat more readily control their weight. Indeed over-weight people with that menu reduce their circumference This leads to the thought that the fat lady on exhibition in the midway at the Fall Fair is not given to lamb chops. Although the Agricultural authorities declare that lamb is improving, we are consuming less than we did years ago. Prior to the Great War the Canad­ ian consumption was over nine pounds per capita per annum; last year it was dawn to a litUe over six. In the United States it is about seven. So far as physical appearance goes, just to mention characteristic, the New Zealanders and Australians do not have to take back water from anybody, yet the former get away with over 100 pounds and the latter approach that per capita amount. The average of the United Kingdom people is 31 pounds. In France they eat just about the same amount of mut­ ton and lamb as the Canadians, the Belgians and Germans about one pound according to the Agricul­ tural Branch of the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. Beginnings of Modern Dairying Recalled in Borden Anniversary Dairying is one of the oldest Industrie* known to civilized man. But the history of modern dairying, which is built on the cleanliness and purity of milk, is only eighty yeans old. It was in 1857 that Gail Borden, inventor of the process for condensing milk in a vacuum, established his first company. To operate hi* proceM successfully he found that pure milk was an absolute necessity, and the rule* that he formulated for safeguarding the quality ol milk have become the basis of public health regulation* in Canada and the United States. The story of the program made by the dairy in- durtry in the past eighty years should be of intereat to everyone The Borden Awxmted Companies have been pioneers net only fa improving the quality oi the b* m4d to the pahhc but also is drv«Aopir< whirh milk the FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 19th, 1878 The Weights and Measures Inspector for the County is again on the war path in this vicinity. Quite a number of large and handsome buildings are now in course of erection in different parts of the town. Mr. H. D. Wright, secretary of the London Horse Mart, was in town yesterday making arrangements for the forthcoming great sale. The rambling correspondent of the Aylmer Paper nays that in bus opinion ‘'Ingersoll one of the pret­ tiest inland towns of Ontario.” Mr E. Casswell of Ingersoll and Mr. Charles Wil­ son of Dereham, ail] leave here for a trip to Englandto-morrow, Thursday. There is no earthly use for anyone to loaf around and growl about the hard times when they could earn a decent living by driving cows to the pound everynight. A special meeting of the council waa held on Wed­ nesday evening, to take into consideration the ground* required by the Credit Vall.y Railway, for station grounds and right of way through the western por­tion of the town. On Wednesday afternoon and evening hurt. * pknic and concert in connection with OU St Andrew'* Church, East Oxford, was held. Among the speaker, were Mr Jowph Gibson «nd Rev. J. MeFwen of Ing. eraoll. A large quantity of wool was brought into town on Saturday The "oldeat inhabitant" cannot remem­ ber of ft ever being so low in price in this country, as It is this year, from 15 to 22 cent* being the hj^h est figure* obtained. Great The anniveraary of 8t. John the Baptwi w*U be ceiebraiad by the Maaonac fraternity Ingwaoli. with all due ceremony. The town lodge* will proceed to St James’ Episcopal Church where a special toT- vice for the occasion will be conducted by Jtev. E Buttermilk is a gentle and effective bleach for freckles. Rinse your face in it at night after washing and let the buttermilk remain on the skin until morning. PLASTICS better home* How would you like to live in a house where you could throw bricks at the windows and they would bounce back? That is already pos­ sible, but even more wonderful things are being done with the new kinds of materials which science calls ‘•plastics." The discovery that chemical com­ pounds made from such unrelated things as cellulose, corn oil and car­ bolic acid can be moulded into solids which take the pfece of metal, glass, wood and stone is the latest step in Man’s conquest of Nature Tech­ nicians in the plastic industries prom­ ise us houses built better and cheap­ er, out of such raw materials as saw­ dust, corncobs and cotton waste, and are ahwdy making their promises good. The transparent sheet which makes your car’s windshield shatter­ proof is a plastic product. Now they are beginning to make camera lenses of the same type of transparent plas­ tics. Some day we may roof over our streets with transparent arches of plastic glass! Do your nails shrive) and break? A hot oil manicure once or twice a month will correct thia eond.tion. If you do your nails jourseT, you’ll have to enlist the services of a sister, daughter or friend to tie up your nails for yqji in bits of cotton soaked in hot olive oil or almond oil. File the nails first, then soak them in the hot oil for five minutes. Then the soaked cotton pads are tied on the finger tips and allowed to remain ten minutes. Al the end of that time the nails are scrubbed with warm sudsy water and a nail brush,, and the manicure proceeds as usual. anginal reproduced by the photo­ offset process. Use a complexion brush and bath brush to clear away dead, flaky skin. Brushing is stimulating and in­ vigorating, and the new underskin will be dearer an<f fairer. If you are troubled with dry skin, try replenishing the bodj’ oil defi- ciences by eating more butter, milk, mayonnaise and olive oil. Household Hint—When washing pet dogs and cats, d^solve one table­ spoonful of baking soda in every two gallons of warm water and add mild soap. It makes the hair light,fluffy and s<4t. A southern Negro minister who was given to the use of big words and complicated discourse was waited upon by a church committee and told that his style of preaching was not al] that could be desired. “Don't I argify and sputify," in­ quired the minister. “Yes, yo’ done argify and aputify," said a member of the committee, “but you’ don’t show (wherein.’’ District C.O.O.F. Lodges Picnic at Springbank The □rtTrraal district picnic of the C.O.O.F. lodges was held at Spring­ bank Park, London, on Wednesday, June 9th. In spite of the unfavor­ able weather, there was an attend­ ance of more tha 150. The lodges represented were Kintore, IngeraoU and London. Grand Master Dr. James Allen and Mrs. Allen of Toronto, were present for the occasion ae was S. McCready, DJJ.G.M., of Hamilton. Dinner was served at one o'clock and was followed by an afternoon of sports, although these were seriously mterferred with by the showers. The softball game had to be aban­ doned because of the unfavorable weather, but a horseshoe pitching contest wa? carried out. The Kin- tore team was the winner tn this with Ingersoll coming a close sec­ ond. Races for the adults and the children also were enjoyed Dr. Al­ ien presented the trophies during the sapper hoar. Trailing panels, scarves arfH elong­ ated godets, multitudinous pleated flounces, in shell outlines, shirred aprons, are among the latest fash­ ion ideas from Paris. JOBS OPEN! PIE for breakfast Up in Vermont they are bemoan­ ing the decline of the ancient Yankee custom of eating pie for breakfast. MiddUabury College is starting a movement to restore the practice of starting the day with pie and coffee. I am all for that. In my Naw England boyhood we always had pie for breakfast. Everybody did. I don't know where the idea started that it waa unhealthful. I don’t be­ lieve it Any kind of pie » good for breakfast — "open-faced, cross bar­ red or kivcred", aa my grandmother used to clawnfy ptos. But on Um Smnmery odors are now offered in the luxurious new toilet soaps the famous English firm of Moray is featuring for vacation use. The soaps are boxed in assorted col­ ors and odors, Jasmin, Gardenia, Rose, I Ji vender. Violet, Cologne and Lilac. Clean ogr hair brushes and combs in warm, sudsy water. Follow with a rinsing in two or three spoon- fub of aromatic spirits of ammonia to cut any grease that may remain. Then rinse again in\ cold water The simpler the garment, the more striking are the color combinations sanctioned by fashion. Navy blue gains new spirit when combined with ttarty pink. Turquoise and wine red are exciting tone mates. A mauve-colored alpaca suit with ru*t For one thing, you can make ft at talked about rowtumea wwn by a metropolitan style leader. are available everywhere, Apple pie for breakfast 386 day* in Um year Why have « waatlwr-beaten face? Before going out shopping smooth foundation Sympathy by your foes FARM HELP is urgently needed in Ontario Unemptoye4 Men: Employment Sheree of Canada. rFMARliMmEtHROS* . Tell yvur need* to the nearestEmployment Office. Relief MITCHELL F HEPBURN. CENT A MILE Round Trip BARGAIN FARES(Mimnawn Rarrt»; Adah* T5c; ChAiren *OciON TRAINS LEAVING *30 p. .. w LATER. FRIDAY. JUNE XS — *» SATURDAY, JUNE 2« LONDON. » FARIS. WOODINGERSOLL aad ■F to CHATHAM. STONEY POINT SARNIA. ST CATHARINES — dftAGARA FALLS ATTRACTION- NIAGARA FALLS SATURDAY, Fieww ud Agnate T.JM® CANADIAN NATIONAL TH& INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 Page 3 USE THEIB BANK IN MANY WAYS Employees, as well as employers, find many good uses for their bank. Men and women whose sole or principal income is from salary or wages con­ stitute the large majority of the customers of the Bank of Montreal. They use a wide variety of the Bank’s services as, for example: Personal chequing accounts; savings accounts; personal loans; banking by mail; safekeeping of valuables such as bonds, stock certificates, deeds, insurance policies and jewellery; letters of credit to supply funds as needed when travelling; money orders and travellers cheques. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 111? • HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL MODERN. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . . the outcome of 119 Jtart' iuccettful operation Ingersoll Branch: A. YULE, Manager Bescbville (Sub-Agency): Open Tuesday and Friday Sergeant Blowbag was holding | lu.en in booU?" forth to an admiring crowd of Tom- | A11 eyes turned towards the ser- rnies in the meseroom. | s big feet as a voice nounded “Once I wrs surrounded by the , from the rear: enemy," he boasted, “and I had only | "Why, sergeant, I should have my rifle to defend myself with. 1 dropped into one of those boots and What would you have done if you’d 1 fired through the lace holes.” MARTIN-SENOUR PROTECTION-Choose the GU A RANTEED P A INT You paint for beauty mr Tprotection—and Marti n-Senour 100% Pure Paint guarantees you both—guarantees in writing on every can that no cheap and useless adulter­ ants are used in its manufacture. That’s why you get longer lasting protection, firmer colors and a better and more economical job. IT PAYS TO USE NKU-OLOI Madfo. Glass i«i>d The new sanitary, washabte finish for iaieeiur walls and woodwork. An easy product to we. Dries with aaediBM glou. Obtainable la wufo of baaotifol pastel shades. HouseholdHintsBy MBS. MABX MORTON MENU HINTBroiled Chopped MeatBoiled PotatoesWatercress Young OnionsCoconut Custard PieTea or CoffeeMany cuts of meat too tough to be broiled whole may be preparedvery satisfactorily by being chop*ped. salted and brolle-1. says Fann­ers Bulletin No. 717. of the U. S.department of agriculture. Allowabout one-half teaspoon salt to each pound of meat For very little•hildren the meat should be scrapedinstead of chopped, as in that casethe connective tissue is taken outAn egg or a little milk may alsobe added. The most important pointis careful handling, for if the meat is pressed together it becomes toughand hard. If a wire broiler is used,the cakes should not be squeezedbetween the two sides. To avoidthis, lay them on top of the broilerand turn with a knife and fork.TO-DAY’S RECIPES COCONUT CUSTARD PIE -Three eggs, one-half cup sugar, one-eighth teaspoon salt one-half tea­spoon vanilla, one und two-thirdscups irradiated evaporated milk, onecup water, one-half cup shreddedcoconut, unbaked pastry shell. Add sugar, salt and vanilla to beateneggs. Add milk and water and pourinto an unbaked pie shell. Sprinklewith coconut Bake in a hot oven(425 deg. F.) for 30 minutes, orunti’ jus set MOUNT ELGIN ■Mrs. Charlie Stoakley is visiting relatives in Sarnia.Master Donald Gilbert spent thepast week with relatives in Aylmer.The June meeting of the Women'sInstitute was held on Tuesday after­ noon at home of Mrs. George Housewith the president, Mrs. HaroldMohr in the chair. The meetingopened with singing the InstituteOde, followed by a chorus. The sec­retary, Mrs. John Dutton, then call­ed the roll, which was responded to by naming an invention within thelast twentjvfive years which hasmade life easier and more pleasant.The members of the last meetingwere read by the secretary and ad­opted. The correspondence followedand a ‘“Thank You" letter from a sick member was read. A report ofthe district annual convention heldrecently at Otterville, was given byMrs, John Dutton, followed by a poem read by Mrs. Mohr. An applecontest in charge of Mrs. Grant Har­vey was much enjoyed. Mrs. George-House guessed the most correct ans­wers. Mrs. Harvey then gave a shorttalk on the last of the stories of lec­tures on “ Buymanship." The meet­ing then closed with a ring song, fol­lowed by the National Anthem. TheJuly meeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Small-Miss Erm< Drake spent the weeK-end at her hpme near Springfield.Mrs. Wilbur Young and Doris werevisitors in Wopdstock on Saturday.Mr. Donald Strachan spent theweek-end at his home near Rich­mondMish Rosemary McInerney was avisitor of relatives in Tiilsonburgon Friday of Uvrt weekThe Mission Band will meet onSaturday, June 19th. at the homeof Miss Ellen Harris. All the boysand girls are invited to be present.Mr M. B Severance of Toledo,Ohio, a former resident and schoolteacher in < -anada. is spending sometime with Mr and jirs James L.Long and other friends and relatives.Mr and Mrs. Donald Fleming ofIngersoll, spent the week-end withrelatives hereMr and Mrs D P. Morris and sonsBill and Keith of Stratford, wereI visitors of Dr and Mrs. S J Morns THE INGERSOLL HARDWAREw. it c a m rants w MRS. M. BRENNER - BEACHVILLE .... T ■ ............ ' CANADIAN CO. EXTENDSOPERATIONS TO EGYPTConfederation Life Will NowDo Business In Twenty-Two Countries Outside Canada. Announcement of the decision of the Confederation Life Association to enter Egypt, was made by the President, Mr. C. S. Macdonald up­ on his recent return to Toronto HANDY FILEjfat lOOO^v&i/jg week with Mr. and Mrs. Roes Marsh at Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Hartnett werelast week-end viRN% at their cot­ tage at Port Burwell.Mrs. Garnet Morris and son, Jack, spent Sunday at the home of Dr. S.J. Morris. The remains of the late RussellHertnan of Verschoyle, were ■ interr­ ed in th Mount.Elgin coniBtory onWednesday afternoon at last week.Mrs. PNB. Young, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Yourtp^Mr. and Mrs. WilburYoung and Dofcia were visitors of relatives in Woocfetack on Sunday. There was an attendance of 98 atthe United Sunday Schoo| on Sun­ day, which was in charge of the sup­erintendent, Mr. Charles Stpakley. The hymns were played by MissRuth Small, with Miss Grace JollifYeplaying the opening prelude. At the evening service, Rev. Mr. Cooke de­livered a splendid address. The choir, with Miss Edith James at the piano,sang the anthem, “Do not forget you have a burden to bear."* Household Hint—A kitchen fork will rewind window shade springs if the flat end of the roller is inserted between the tines. from an inspection trip that took hhn around the world. In extending its operations^. Egypt, the Associa­ tion increaseflRp twenty-two, the number of couffiries outside Canada in which it is doing business. Accompanied by Mr. C. D. Devlin, General Superintendent of Agencies, Mr. Macdonald visited the Associa­ tion's branches in the United King­ dom; Singapore, Hongkong, Shang­ hai, and Hawaii and in addition stu died thoroughly business conditions in Egypt, India Ceylon and Japan. Interviewed following his return home, Mr. Macdonald stated that carefully selected branches of in­ surance companies located in for­ eign countries were doing well. Pros- | pects were particularly favorable in those areas in the Near and Far East in which people from western coun­ tries were located in numbers. Opportunities for writing insur­ ance on behalf of native populations akto existed. In this connection, however, a lot of educational work had to be done along the lines of insurance protection. For opera- For mower knives, around the home, for the farmer, blacksmith, machinist and garageman. Made of fast cutting, long wearing Norton Gystolon Abrasive . . . / the best you can buy. // From Your Hardware Store or write us. Cannot get lost -the Filo with the r R ED HANDLE Ask your dealer for "j.D.r*$ioo NORTON SCYTHESTONES Grinding Wheels, India■Oihlones. Buy Norton products. Norton Company of Canada Ltd., Hawitfton. Qnt NORTON ABRASIVES 1 X" T . N . D U N N tions in these fields, staffs had to be I content in that country. There was carefully selected and trained. a realization that Britain's steadying Paying tribute to the British sup- influence was needed in a domain ervision of India's affairs, Mr. Mac- having such a variety of religions donald saw no evidence of real dis- • and governing bodies. on Sunday Fleming—ProuseMamed—On Saturday- afternoon,at the I tilted Church parsonage, atRichmond, by Rev ( ( Strachan,Miss Faye Prouse, youngest daugh­ter of Mr and Mrs. Will Prouse ofIngersoll, to Harold Fleming, young­ est son of Mr and Mm John Flem­ing The young couple were attend­ ed by Miss Madeline Smith and Mr.Tommy Waite After a honeymoonspent in Windsor and Port Huron. Mr and Mrs. Fleming will’ take uptheir residence in Ingersoll. Their many friends here extend to themtheir best wishes for a king andhappy- wedded life Mrs Annie Andress of Cultus, Uspending a few days with her sister,Mrs Jam® L. Long and Mr. Long.On Sunday, June 20. the churchaervwe in the United Church will be held in the morning at 10 o’clock, and the Sunday School will followal 11 o'clockMrs, ( Dr.) S. J Morris and son,Gerald, were visitors with Dr. and Mrs, D. P Moms in Stratford onSunday Mr. S. Jam® ape nt Saturday inWoodatock. Mtsa V inning of Toronto, spent theweek-end with het stater, Mrs. Nel­son Corbett. Mi’s* Laurene Freenaut returned to her duties at the Victoria Hospi­tal, 1 xindon. on Sunday, after spen­ding three weeks’ vacation with rela­tives here. Mis* Faye Prouse of Ingersoll,spent a few days hart week with Mrs Irvine Promte The Girl Guides of Mount Elgin, had another successful sale of cook­ies on Saturday at last week, whenthey sold one hundred and three doz­ en and realized a profit of $5.00 fromthe sale. Mr and Mrs. Edgar Stoakley andMr*. E Welsh of Btirgenavibe, werevisitors at the borne of Mr and Mrs.John Ballon A happy Uiw was spent hurt week at Port Stanley, on Wednesday,when the Young People's SundaySchool claaa of which Mr*. Harty Alien b a teaeher and DerehamCentre Young People h«M a pk hkShare Rain coming on kept aunt* home, but those who did go, report avery p .a-ant tune The Baptist Sunday School wa* m charge of th* superintendent, Mr.Harold Beattie on Sunday morning, with Mia* Geraldine Stone presidinga* the piano The rhurt h service fei- 4 NEW Chevrolet — that's the prescription Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, famous mentor of “the t^uint-’', write* for himself when it comes to motoring. Above you see “le docteur"—as his five little friend* call him—-with hia new 1937 Chevrolet Coach, fifth Chevrolet he has owned. “I get aa big a kick out of thia new model." he telh ua, “as I did out of the first car I ever bought •—that good old ‘Four-Ninety’ you people hmlt, back in 1916!" We’re happy Dr. Dafoe ehose a Chevrolet. And we are proud that moat people prefer our car. The fact is, Chevrolet has led in sale* for 3 of the last 4 year*. What makes it ao popular u the Chevrolet habit of giving more for Amr. There's no other ear in the lowest price field that offers you Unisteel Turret Top Bodies by Fisher—Valve-iu>H«ad high-ronifwvaMaei engine — perfected Hydrauhe Brake*—* Knee-Action gliding ride —Safety glaa*—Fisher No-Dnft ventilation. And owners report 25 and more mile* to the gallon of gas! Sen and drive Chevrolet yoursdf, before yon decide on any other ear. It’s priced with the kwern . . . coats you leas to run . . . and it’s The Osdy Comfdees Low-Prieed Car! ■ Payments io Mat your purw on the General Moton Instalment Plan.) M^aor D* ifoMi. .v CHEVROLET . fo r ec o n o m ic a l tr a n »p o rta tio n F . E . K E S T L B YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937MATTER OF BOARDINGCHEESE FULLY DISCUSSED WILSONS RIB-ROLL ROOFING /This durable roofing has extrarigidity that makes it particularlygood for roofingovera Light frame­work. The secret of its strength is:the ribsare only five inchesapartlThe most copied roofing of its kindon the market Be sure you getthe genuine, economical "Rib-RollRoofing”1Ask your banker for details aboutre-roofing on the Government-backed Home Improvement Plan. JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT | -r r withal) m*talWrite for information o* any item* in th* «tn- sZ-. ——J —-plrte Jamesway line. IJrooder house* heating |Z£fclfi££ lead on the Eastern Steel Products mSToSfoHTAMO ,Z "^MO MTKALa.JtOKOHTO TITE-LAP ROOFING The permanence and low up­keep cost of this metal roofingmakes it one of the most eco- /nomical on the market TiteyLap Galvanized Roofing givt^greatest covering capacity.The end lap is so tight it' iaalmost invisible; positiyelyexcludes driving sleet rainor snow. Sendroof and rafter measure­ments for free estimates. FAMILY PICNIC OF ELLIOTT DESCENDANTS The .'Mat annual reunion of the El Lott clan .was held last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gaines Kirby, Dorchester. Despite the | clouds sky, there was an attendance . of 120 and the good time was en- | joyed and the sports program car- ! ried out regardless of the rain. M Fail Ruddick, president, con- * ducted the business meeting follow- j ing the noon meal. The following | officers were elected tor 1938; Pre- ; sident. John Wilson. Dorchestei ; 1 Vice-President, Mostyn Cassidy, Ver- schoyie; Secretary-Treasurer, Miss Gladys Wilson, Dorchester. The reunion for 1938 is to be held [ at Southside Park. Woodstock, the second Wednesday in June. The members were pleased to have ! Miss Emma Palethvrpe. missionary on furlough from Korea, present thus year. Relatives were present from Lindon. Ingersoll, Wallace town, Forest, Agincourt, Dorchester, Pint Colborne, Verschoyle, Delaware. The following program of sports was carried out: Children under 6 years--Leonard Haney, Helen Harvey, Neil Kramer. Giris 9 and under—Marion Mac­ Vicar. Betty- Ovens, Pearl Wilson. Boys. !X and under—Jack Bent, Gordon Haneyt Jack Wilson. Girls, 15 and under—Ella Heeney, Manon MacVicar, Elizabeth Mac­ Vicar. Bojs, 15 and under—Verne Camp­ bell, Donald Wilson .Single ladies—Nena Young, Betty Armour, tie, Eileen Drinkwater. Young men’s race- Wilson Mc­ Nab, Clare Campbell, Archie Ar­ mour. Married women’s race—Mrs. Jen­ kins, Mrs. Geo. Kirby. Married men — Clifford Rogers, George Kirby. Peanut and toothpick-—Betty Ar­ mour and Earl Ruddick. Rice Krirjiies-—John Wilson and Mrs. Drinkwater. Relay race -(Spelling bee), Betty Armours' team; peanut and tooth­ pick Irene Kirby’s race; obstacle race, Irene Kirby's team. Miihni-iy race Gladys Wilson and 1 Dewey Ward Match box race—George Harvey , ansi Mr- Jenkins.. The first meeting of the Belleville Board of the Ontario Cheese Produ­ cers’ Association as an instituted Board under the newly appointed Farm Products Control Act, was held in Belleville last week in the office of the Provincial secretary, S. L. Joss, when a full discussion of the matter of exemptions of boarding cheese was held. It was the unanimous opinion of the Board that, as this compulsory boarding has been approved to such! an extent, and has iiMAved market­ ing methods so notic^miy, the ques­ tion of exemptions should be most rigidly supervised and examined be­ fore applications for exemptions are granted. In this matter of exemptions, it was decided, all applications must be made to the secretary of the County Association, and will be thoroughly investigated by officials of the Coun­ ty Associations who will work in con­ junction with officials of cheese boards. Their recommendations will be passed on to head office where final decisions will be announced. I As regards compulsory boarding, attention is drawn to the fact that al) cheese must be sold through the medium of an organized board. One exception to the rule is that a fac­ tory may dispose of an average of five boxes per month locally in order to supply patrons or retain local gro­ cery trade. Another exception would be a factory that had been granted exemption. “All cheese manufactured in the Province must be sold through the medium of an organized board, ex­ cept such cheese as may be recom­ mended for exemption by cheese board officials and County Cheese Producers’ Association, then for the consideration of the central body,’’ the regulation states. As chairman of the Belleville Board. Mr A. W MacIntyre. Finch, presided. Other members of the Board are R. H. Mayberry, Ingersoll; E. J Pyear. Stirling; George Gard­ iner, Seeley’s Bay; J F. Bertrand, Hammond; and S. L. Joss, secretary, Belleville. A meeting of the Ingersoll andLondon Cheese Boards is called forSaturday, June 19th. The Ingersollmeeting will be held in the townhall here at 2 p m sharp, v'hiie theLondon meeting is scheduled for 4o'clock. t l y Tpads REALLY KILL One pad kUL flies all day and everyday for 2 jnr 3 week*. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, no atleldneaa,no bad adaa...-Aak~xaur, Druggist, Grocery or General Store. te 10 CENTS jtfR PACKET•wh y p.B mo r e ? FHE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hsailten, Oas, JUNE MEETING OF BOARD OF EDUCATION 39.000Tnick Owners ^/7be wrong THEY BOUGHT CHEVROLET^ Repairs Authorized To BeDone During Summer Holi­ days. Resignation of Mr. Clarence Cress Received. The June meeting of the Ingersoll Board of Education was held tn the Council Chamber Monday night, with Chairman J. Ferris David pre­ siding, and the following members in attendance: Mrs. (Dr.) J. W. Counter, Dr. H. B. McKay, G. W. Daniels, A. Yule, Chas. Daniels, Geo. Preston, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, Thos. E. Jackson, Jas. G. Ruddick and S. G. Zurbrigg. Communications included the res­ ignation of Mr. Clarence Cress, the reports of Inspector J. W. Hagan on the Ingersoll Public Schools and In­ spector C. C. Ashcroft on the Man­ ual Training Department. Both reports listed the Ingersoll schools in a high rating and were of an ex­ cellent nature. Reports of the Collegiate Insti­ tute, Memorial School and Ward School committees were read. These recommended a number of repairs to be made during the summer months and the purchase of fuel for the schools. A recommendation to rewire and put new lights in one room at Memorial School was de­ feated. A number of accounts were read and passed for payment. The report of the principal of the public schools listed the enrollment for May at Memorial School as 573 and 158, at the Ward School, making a total of 731 The average attend­ ance was 678.7. Principal C. L. Bole reported the Collegiate enrollment for May as 263, with an average attendance of 251. Thirty-five pupils paid $70 non-residence fees. School Attendance Officer ( B Scoffin in his report from April 11th to June 14, stated 29 home calls were made and two home employ­ ment permits had been issued. Chairman David read a petition from the pupils df Form HA. asking that Manual Training and Domestic Science be tanght in Form III next year. This was referred to the prin­ cipal to be carried out if at all possible. On motion of Trustees Healy and Ruddick, the salary of the janitor at the Collegiate and Ward School was increased by $4 06 per month HYMENEAL COUSINS—LOCKE Y A quiet wedding was solemnized at the Baptist parsonage, Oxford street, on Saturday evening, June 8lh, 1937, at seven o'clock, when Rtw Don Cameron, pateor of the Ingersoll Baptist church, united in marriage, Leslie Lloyd Cousins, son of Etaworth Cousins, Ingersoll, and Joyce Betty Lxx-key, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Lockey, also of Ingen«oll They were attended by Mr and Mrs. Alfred Cousins of Lon­ don Mr and Mis. Cousins will reside in Ingersoll, WAUGH—WHITFIELDA quiet wedding wm solemnaed on Saturday afternoon. June 12, al five o’clock, at the residence of Rev F. C Elliott, Oxford street, when he united in marriage, Mrs. Alice Whitfield, and Richard Waugh, both of Ingersoll. They were attended by Mr and Mm. E. J. Holder, Ingersoll, and following the ceremony, a wed­ ding supper was served at the home of Mrs Waugh. Mr. and Mrs. Waugh left later on a start trip to pointe east, Mr*. Waugh travelling in a gxxwn of navy blue chiffon with white mxeaaories They wiH reside on Canterbury street, Ingersoll J LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. John JRidley is the guest of friends in Cobourg. Mr. Alex. Pearson, William street, is holidaying at the summer home of his son, William, at Atherley. Mias Margaret Gajifer is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Hazelton and Mr. (Hazelton, Montreal Postmaster S. A. Gibson is in Niag­ ara Falls this week attending a con­ tention of the Post Masters’ Asso­ ciation. Mrs. Harry Allen of Syracuse, J. Y., was a recent visitor with her sister, Mrs. L. V. Healy and Mr. Healy, Earl street. Mrs. L. A. Chambers of Delhi, was a guest last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson, Thames street south. Mrs. Joseph Cuneo, Haverstraw, N. Y.. is visiting for the next two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howe, Cherry street. James Crotty, T.T.O. of the ship H.M.C.S. Sagueney, Halifax, is holi­ daying at the home of his mother, Mrs. R. Crotty and other relatives in town. Communion Service will be con­ ducted in St. Paul's Church on Sun­ day, June 20th, at 11 a.m. Prepar­ atory service, Friday, June 18th, at 8 p.m.—“This do in remembrance of Me.” Warren Cook, of the staff of the R. Neill Shoe Store, Ingersoll, leaves this week for Timmins, where he has been placed on the staff of a new store opened recently in that town by R. Neill Limited. TRAVELLING SHOWROOM VISITED INGERSOLL Plumbing and Heating Dis­ play on 'Wheels Inpected By Many While In Town. Showing the latest and most beau­ tiful plumbing and heating equip­ ment for residence bathrooms, kit­ chens and heating systems, the trav­ elling showroom of the plumbing und heating industry visited Ingersoll on Friday, June 11th The large exhibit is touring On­ tario for 21 weeks, showing home owners what is available for Home Improvements and Modernization. All products displayed arc sold by local plumbing and heating dealers. In the 27-foot-long car. fixtures were mounted in operating position and some of them are in actual op­ eration with running water. A pressure water system delivers water to the sink, pedestal lavatory and toilet outfit, while power and light were furnished by an automatic electric generating system installed in the car. The walls are lined with beautiful green tile-board, and a pleasing harmony was carried' out in the entire colour scheme. Among the products on display were baths, showers, basins, cabinet sinks, toilet combinations, several types of toilet seats, range boilers for hot water supply, chrome-plated fau|ets and fittings for all types of plumbing fixtures, hot water heating boilers, radiators, concealed heating, circulating pumps for hot water house heating, and a wide variety of automatic control devices for use with different kinds of heating sy­ stems. The Travelling Showroom is oper­ ated by the plumbing and heating trade journal “Sanitary Age,” on behalf of the indtiap-y. with direct co-operation of a dozen leading Can­ adian manufacturers, and the Can­ adian Institute of Plumbing and Heating SPECIAL SHOWING TWIN BEDS WALNUT FINISH STEEL BED - $9.75 Walnut finish steel bed with panel in each end and grace­line continuous posts. Size 3 ft. 3 ins..........................................>9.75 UNFINISHED BEDS - $10.50 Each Poster styles in unfinished beds that can be painted to matchyour color scheme. Size 3 ft. 3 in....................'..........................>10.50 SOLID WALNUT POSTER BEDS - $15.75 Solid walnut poster beds with panel top and turned rail atbottom. Size 3 ft. 3 ins..................................... .>15.75 Solid walnut pineapple carved massive posts. Size 3 ft.3 ins...................... >19.50 CABLE SPRINGS - For Twin Bed> L $5.95 • to $13.75 These springs are made from strong twisted cable wires,uch more pliable and resilient than single fabric wire. The steelrabric is secured to heavy angle steel ends by helical springswhich help to prevent sagging. Special values at—>5.95, >7.50, >9.00, to >13.75 INNER SPRING MATTRESSES $12.95 $14.95 $18.50 Well made inner spring mattresses, covered top, bottom andaround edges with layers of felt. Serviceable covering*. Sizes3 ft. 3 in. Each. ....................................>12.95, >14.95 and >18.50 MARSHALL MATTRESS - $24.50 A mattress of superior construction and finish throughout,designed to maintain a soft springy surface. Hundreds ofsmall coil springs, encased in pockets and firmly tied to preventsagging. Covered with layers of white felt fnd encased inMarshall ticking. Size 3 ft. 3 in. Each.......... .....................>24.50 FEATHER PILLOWS - $3.45 Pair All sterilized goose feathers encased in striped or floralticking. Size 20 x 26 inches. Pair..................... .......-.»...>3.45 LINEN TEA TOWELS - 4 For $1.00 All linen towels with glass towel typing and bordered allround in Red, Blue. Gold or Green. Size 21 x 31 inches. JuneSale, 4 towels for .......... >1.00 WABASSO SHEETS - $1.75 Each Extra fine sheets that will give long wear and finished with3 inch hemstitched hejns. Size81 x 96 inches. June Sale,each ..............................................................................................>1 75 The John White 60., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO was at first undecided whether to send the remains to his native land for interment, but later decided to have the burial in Canada.DO YOU KNOW ? IN o w C n a e n r a s d o a p , er th a e ti r n e g a C rt h , e v it r o i l s e t a t s r t u im ck a s t . a d S , o a m b e o u a t r e 3 i 9 n ,0 d 0 i 0 ­ vidual operator*, others control whois fleets. In the hands of these men, Chevrolet trucks are daily demonstrating the stamina, dependability and ♦ economy which General Motors builds into them on special truck assembly lines. They are establishing outstanding performance records. With so many owner* getting so much satisfaction from Chevrolet commercial vehicles, perhaps you, too, would fmd.it to your advantage -and profit — to in­ vestigate the 1937 line. In it there is a tow-pneed model for every purpoee. Talk it over with your Chevrolet dealer— now I He is prepared to make a liberal allowance an your present truck or trucks . . . and to anange convenient financing through the General Motors Instalment Plari. FEATURES K M W y wwrtfN-tetete ■i»-cyNMter tnte engine INQUIRE FROM YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET TRUCK DEALER PALMER- CATLING A quiet wedding solemnized st the Calvary Anglican Church, Toronto, on Saturday evening. June 12th, at we ven o'clock, when Joane Mildred, eldest daughter of Mr and Mr*. F C. Catling, Ingeraoll, was united in marriage to John Bueton- •n. youngest wn of Mr. and Mm. J. K. Palmer, TuWribaig. The bride wm attended by Miss Nettie Ftneh end G. L. Thring of Toronto was thogrocmanaan. The brute were a gray atuemhte vMk pink aoeMMortaa and earned s bomiQot of pc**k Tteiaman raaeo. Mto Ftneh wore a navy Ns* en- earned pink teoM, After tee eers- mmw. • wedding sapper was served st tea tte* Plaaa Hotel Mr and Mm Palmer wC rated* te lagers**. INGERSOLL CAFE OWNER DIES IN TORONTO Cymbals clashed and weird Chin­ ee* wind instruments wailed as a large funeral cortege set out from 105 Queen street west, Toronto, on Thursday, June 10th, bearing to burial the remains of Chong Sak- leung, prominent Hamilton and Ing ersoU rest*urant owner. He was on hia way back to China, having been ordered by the doctor to give up active business and rest, and had stopped in Toronto to visit relative*, when the efid came suddenly. Thousands of persona of various race* lined bote sides of Queen street for nearly a block, watching the big hearse and the twelve long car* which earned the many mourn­ er*. Rev. Dr W. D. Noyes, minis­ ter of Etm Street Chinese church, under the United Chureh of Canada,officiated. Deceased, ahoee name was given by tea family a* (%on< Hoote, 77 warn old He had been in Ing- ennll for tee part y w and one-half. He left here with hi* son. George, of tea Bttbmoro Cafe, to return to Oto*. Pnewmoma torelopto bt Ttotoite, ratelung fa death. He tod ana toon in rotate tonite white AVON Miss Beatrice Godby was a week­end guest of Mrs Untie Garner ofSpringfield.Mr and Mr*. Cyril Cowell of St. Thomas, were week-end guests ofMr and Mrs, M. Parson. Miss Clar Row and Miss B.Whaley were Aylmer visitors on Sat­urdayMr. Robert Pullin attended theRice picpk* held at the home of Mr.and Mrg. Cuthbert, Folden’s Cornerson SaturdayThe Women’s Afwociatiun washeM on Tuesday afternoon at thehon>e of Mrs Milton Goble, with agoqd attendance. The president, Mrs.H» Mahar, wte in charge of themeeting which opened with a hymn,followeff by prayer and the scripturelesson read oy the president Mrs.Laune Howe read the mmutee of thelast meeting and Mrs. E. Johnsongave the treasurer’s report Paintingthe church baf-ement was dis­ cussed and a committee appointed to1 secure prices. A community fting was led by Miss Amanda Cade and ageography match conducted by Mrs.I^awrencc Jamieson. A dainty teawas served by Group 2 of the Asso­ciation The next meeting is beinghold at the home of Mrs, Ed Cle­ment.Church aervice wa* held on Sundaymorning in charge of Rev Mr Bart-lett Next Sunday, the service will be at 7 30 in charge of the MtaaionBand with Mrs. I. N Howe as speaker Sunday School was held at2.30 p.m., with the superintendent,Mr. I. Andrew in charge. Johnny cost the citizens of Ontarioabout >25.6(j0,000 * year? WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW That it’s much easier, »omuch cheaper, te much leasworry to safe than torryEven the moat careful driver*need the prelection of insur­ance Chas. K. Hoag INSURANCE SERVICE 4 King St East Phea* 235 Johnson read the scripture leawon.Delegates appointed for the SundaySchool Convention held at Harriettville w«r» Olive Groat for the after­noon suasion and Walter Grover for the evening Builds B e tte r Birds SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLOUR - CROWING SKEDS COAL ■ COKE . WOOD LUMBER TtLfROOFING - B U IL DW WFFLIES - CEMENT 30* K in S U M Waste Fhtote 311 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSES G A ^E S Of all kinds require fast and accurate EYES. Are your eyes giving you an accurate picture irf the scenes and events at which you look? > Don’t guess—See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST to-day, and be sure. TAIT OPTICAL Cd., Limited Oculist'* Prescription* Filled 252 Dunda* SL, “ A1*° “ LONBON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" DICKSON’S CORNERS COUNTY WEEDINSPECTORS MET (s that dingy old wall paper Mid paint getting on your nerves. If so, let us give you in estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper- aanging and painting your nome. SUNWORTHY and SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Oliver wererecent Toronto visitors.Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Kerr have re­turned from a motor trip to Wash­ington, D.C.Miss Inga Trudill retui neu homeon Sunday after spending some months in Aurora.Mr. C. Branstort was a Stratfordvisitor on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliier wereKintore visitors/on Sunday.Nelson OiivqC of Toronto, was nweek-end visitor at his »i*.me here.Mr and Mr/. Robert Cove and fam­ily, of Tampa, Florida, are guests atthe home ?f Mr. Jarnos CoveMr. and M™- Arthur Richardsonand family attended the Fairbanks-Merrill reunion held in SouthsidePark, Woodstock, on Wednesday oflast weeir/Mrs. J. C. Harris, Mrs. Mc- Caughey and Mrs. E. Gilling of“Elmhurst", Ingersoll, were Tuesdayguests of Airs. Donald Sutherland.Miss Evelyn Lowes entertained onSaturday afternoon in honor of MissMarion Reith, a bride-to-be*of nextweek. Games, etc., were enjoyed with the bride-to-be declared as win­ner, the prize consisting of kitchen­ware. After the gifts were openedand admired, a social half hour wasspent Miss Reith, although surprised,thanked the donors in a short, cleverlittle speech. Dainty refreshmentswere served by the hostess and* herassistants. All joined in wishing MissReith a long, happy tfhd prosperous 'ife in her new home Three resolutions will be forward­ed to the Weeds and Seeds branchof the Department of Agriculture asa result of the annual meeting of the of the Oxford County, Weed Inspec­ tors in the Ontario Department of Agriculture office, Woodstock, on Thursday, June 10th. Reeve W. F. Lampman of East Oxford, president at the meeting as chairman of the agricultural commit­ tee of the county’ council, and the meeting was largely attended by the inspectors of the townships and mun-* icipalities of the county. The resolutions were as follows: “That we as a committee recom­ mend to the Weed and Seed depart­ ment that all threshing rnachines be equipped with sufficient screen to take out and separate all weed seeds. “It is also recommended that dur­ ing threshing operations a large bar­ rel containing water with a metal pail be placed at the opening to the blower as a precautionary measure in the event of fire. “We also recommend that the de­ partment give a demonstration of the results of spraying weeds with chemicals and the kind of equipment suitable for the purpose." The resolutions were signed by E. Moulton, Alex. Callander and Frank Shelton. The complete list of weed inspec­ tors for the year 1937 is as follows: Townships—-Blandford, John Mit­ chell; Blenheim, William Richmond; Dereham, E. Moulton; East Nissouri, Clarence Rutledge; North Norwich. Amos Sackrider; South Norwich, Martin Hatley; East Oxford, G. W. Kelner; North Oxford, Leonard San- | dick; West Oxford, John Grant?; East Zorra, J. C. Sutherland; West Zorra, J. Smith. Municipalities — Embro, Charles Jewel); Norwich, H. F. Henry; Tav- istock, John Schippling; Ingersoll, Alex, Callander; Tillsonburg, Nelson Reynolds; Woodstock, R. H. Bogart DORCHESTER The PASSMORE STORE A N N lb E R J A R V SALE GREAT ASSORTMENT «i DRESSES NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN Fast Color Prints, $1”, $1”, $P’ Sizes up to 50 - PIQUES, white and print­ ed in sleeveless Suntan and short sleeve style, $1.19 to $1.98 - - LACE DRESSES at $1.59 - - Smartly styled FRENCH CREPES at $2.98, size up to 46 - - STRING SUITS priced from $2.49 to $3.49, also SLUB LINENS,LI NENES, ZERO CLOTHS, etc. Come in and look them over. 2- LOWE BROS. PAINTS You will find it lupritingly easy to finance the Work, if necessary, under the Hofce Improvement Plan. PHONE 85 For FREE SAMPLE BOOK of Our Wall Paper* and Color Card* of our Paint. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS PICO BAC ■M M PIPE ■■■t o a acc o J H i FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE 18-28 King Street E**t INGERSOLL Open Evening* If you contemplate Building a House or Barr —or— Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor and Builder Quotation* and plan* *upplied without obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. Ingersoll The Misses Audrey and DorisJohnston and Jean Donald of Tor­onto, .spent the week-e*id with EllenMcMurray. Mi?s Audrey Johnstonremained for the week to visitfriends and relatives.Mrs. E. A. McCann and Mrs. Vic­tor Connor were at Ottawa lastweek standing the funeral of theformer’s son-in-law, Wjfliam Arm­strong, who passed away suddenlyI at his home there. Quite a number of the membersof the W. I, -attended a meeting atthe home of Mrs. May in London.Mrs. F Hunter. Mr. and Mrs.Chas. Thompson and Mr and Mrs.Roy Hunter were at Mitchell onTuesday attending the funeral ofthe former’s niece, Mrs. JohnEmpey. Mr and Mrs. Sam Parkinson andMr. and Mrs. Wm. Dale spent Sun­day in Woodstock, the guests of thei former’s son. Wesley Parkinson andI Mrs. Parkinson.I Decoration Day and LIMITED QUANTITY ■ HOSE Penman’s Full Fash- £ioned in Substandards. /I I1CImperfections are veryslight. While they last.. * OLD ENGLISH YARN OUNCE BALLS Good variety of colors.On sale at . SMALL GROUP OF BLOUSES Regular $1.00 Short .sleeve styles, oodd lot of sizes anacolors .. ..................W k /V CHILDREN’S Silk Panties 2 to 6 Year* Just the thing for sum- *|mer wear .. ............... £ *rC WASH CLOTHS You will need a num- aher of these for sum- Atner use. Size about10* square * %/ WHITE PIQUE Jigger Coats Small. Medium if <• z*and large A 1 1 |i 1real value at this | 1 II 1 EXTRA EXTRASUEDE TAFFETA SLIPS Size* 32 to 40 Have aadjustable strap*. Onsale at "Ta-FU Sheer Blouses —— On Sale Sizes up to 42. Goodstyles. Some with Cl QQfrilly fronts. J1.O< See Our Windows - Large Number of Other Specials Not Mentioned Above ---------------—d MemorialService was held in the Union Cem­etery here on Sunday afternoon, butowing to the rainy weather, the at­ tendance was not as large as usual.The service was in charge of RevzR. W Craw and Rev. D. McKay. Camps was given by Mildred Arm-strong. A vocal solo was contributedby Jean McGee. The hostess serveddainty afternoon tea.Mr. Walter Oliver was a businessvisitor in Sarnia on SaturdayConsiderable regret is felt becauseof the resignaUoa tri* Mr MurrayGrant, who has been the popular■ principal of the Public School during accepted a position with the PurinaCo in Woodstock. The other teach­er- at the public school, Misses Flor­ence McPherson and -Marion Fergus-son. have been re-engaged. Mr Bail-antyne. principal of the ContinuationSchool, and Miss Jean Naismith, hisassistant, have also been re-engaged.Mr and Mrs. Jack McKay, Mrs. JG. McKay and Misb Ana be) McKay ivisited friends in Ixmdon c " f IThursday afternoon at the home OfMrs Lsaac Payne, 8th line. Thepresident. Mrs. McGee, was in the chair The derotionate were conduct­ed by 'Mrs. Dennison. After thelengthy business period. Mrs. Newton I read two very interesting letter*■ from f; travcuiraC in Africa.I The hostess served dainty refresh-of i ments twenty-six ladies day Mjas Mabel Oliver spent Saturdayat Kintore.Mr A. Day of Hespeler, visitedhis mother, Mrs. Bella Day on Sun­ day.Mr and Mm. J F McMurray were ___ __ ___recent visitors in Windsor and De- I from friends travettiniftroit. / | Th; hr.-* ------J :-■ ..unaj i The Women’s • Association of i mentson Sun- d Thamesford United Church met on 1 present QUALITY AWNINGS A. J.CARTER MANUFACTURING CO. 96 King Street - Phone Mot. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO ROUND TRIP RAIL BARGAINS from INGERSOLL, JUNE 25-26 OTTAWA MONTREAL QUEBEC $6.85 $7.9$ $11.15 STE. ANNE DE BEAUPRE - $11.75 Go*d leaving Toroatd Union 10 SO p a., Jooo 25 a ad oil train*. June 26, **ceyt train leaving 4.00 p. an., FINAL LIM IT—Leave Jan. 20 Not good on train* Uaving Montroal-Ottawp at 3 p.|» TO THE MARITIMES - JUNE 24 All Canadian Faaifte Station* in New Brun.wGk all Deaniaie* Ful particular* and Handbill from any Agent. C A N A D I A N P A C I F IC THAMESFORD T H E (a\ (koihas fvFiytkbu] us Brantford The home of Mi* Howard Hoggwas the meeting place for tha Grace Country Club Um Saturday afur- FOLDEN'S CORNERS Mrs. (Rev ) Cumming will enter­tain the Women’s Association of theUnited Church at the parsonage inSalford, this (Thursday! afternoon.A good attendance is desired as theladies have a number of importantplans to arrange for in connectionwith the strawberry festival to beheld at a later date.Mr and Mrs Dougal of Kxeter.and Mr. and Mrs. Charltw Merrili-spent Tuesday at \iagaq* Falls.Mr and Mrs Geo«gv Manzer ofWoodstock, spent the week-end withMr and Mrs Lome Wilson and call­ed on other friends in the after­ Mi and Mfk E R. Phillips andMargaret, of Wo.irtmuGk, and Mrs.A V\ itty. were Sunday withthe former s mother here Many from here attended theDavis Family Reunion which washeld at the home <»f Mr and Mrs.Clarence Davis at .<>r on Wednes­day Miss Lizzie WiUon of London,spent last week with her niece. Mrs.Russell Shelton and is spending thisweek with her niece, Mrs Will An­derson, Stage Road Mrs. Russell Shelton spent Sun­day with her aunt and unde, Mr and Mr». Ernest Sandick. North Ox­ford.The young people of Salford,West Oxford and Folden’s, held apicnic at Southside on WednerAayevening*. Miss Edna Hermman of Cottam,was a guest on Wednesday of Mr*.T. R. Nance kivell. Mas Mgryorie Forbes of Brant­ford, spent the week end at herhome. Ml-w Margaret He^te^ was * weekend visitor »mo friend* in Toronto. Msaea Marian Ferguason and JeanNaagtith were visitors over the weekly id at the home of the form­er's par^WfewwaLStibMlleMr. Jack Oliver’ tri Ur RoyalBank, Chatham, spent the wt-ek-nixdat his home hereMaw Alma Rutledge is visiting herroster, Mrs. Otto Rounds, near Har­rington.Mr and Mrs. W H McGee, Mr*.O. W Kenton and Mum Jean McGee OLDSMOBILE SMART . . duihnguiahed . . . and up-to-the-minute in style ... Olds­ mobile is a car you'll be proud to own. It gives you the luxurious comfort of roomy interiors . . . Knee-Action to smooth out the rough roads . . . and Dual Ride Staknhrers to banish side­ sway cm the curve*. And there’s E L E A D E R prievteaa wcurity in Oldsmobile a naw Uniateal Turret Top Body by Fisher... and sale-gripping Super - Hydraulic Brake.. Qtdsmebde is priced just a little above the lowest — and quality built h r dependability and true eco nomy. Coma today for a trial drive in a 93 h p Six or a UO k p. Eight F O R 19 3 7 IC M N tM y F . E. K I S T L E f 2022 Oh*rh$ Strwt Emt YOUB GENERAL MOTORS DEALER Plwm 17»INGERSOLL Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 Perry Westbrook ; Final Instalment The concussion of that roanng•discharge brought a shower of broken glass from the raised windowsash, and the recoil upset old Joeas though a horse had kicked him. The buckskin screamed wildly, spunaround twice then raced away. Butit went with an empty saddle. Fol­ lowing horses leaped high as theyhurdled the still figure in the street. Five seconds later it was all over. Joe Rooney crawled to his feet, rub­bing his shoulder ruefully. “Whata cannon!" he muttered “What a cannon! Shore I felt my shoulderblades touch when that damn thingwent off (hat time I shore musta hit somethin’." “I'll say yuh did. Joe." grinnedSlim. Then he leaned out of the window and yelled. "Hi. Roy!Stoney I ‘Yuh all right? This is Slim!” “Shore an’ we’re coming along,Shm, my lad Be with yuh tn a minute." Roy and Stoney Sheard weresoon in the Wild Horse, both unin­ jured. They looked anxiously atDakota, who was sitting in a chairwhile Spud Dillon carefully cut away (he bloody pains leg. Dakota grinned dryly. "Keep yore shirts on, yuh twoole ground hawgs. It ain’t nothinto worry about I could stand a little jolt of liquor, though" “Git a bottle. Joe," puffed Spud“Yuh other boys help yoreselves. .My treat.” The liquor steadied them Stoney Sheard turned to Slim. "What saywe sashay up the street a bit. Slim’1 kmda think 1 got Brockwell when they was ridin’ for a getaway. Iknow I hit him, an' he was beginin’to wobble just as they went outa sight past the livery stable " Slim nodded and they went upthe street, picking their way past groups of excited, jabbering towns­people Sure enough, not twentyyards beyond the northern end of the street, they found Sarg Brock­well. He was sprawled flat on his Arthur’s head Arne up. “Huh?" he gasped. "Dead? You re lying. “Don’t kid yoreself. Starbuck an’Leo Brockwell were killed trym to raid my ranch tonight. Sarg Brock­well was killed tryin’ to hold up theStandard Bank, not fifteen minutes ago. But before he died, Jigger Star­buck talked. He put the tag on yuh,Arthur. Yeah, yuh got a lot of ex­ plainin’ to do.” Arthur sat quietly, evidently try­ing to arrange his hazy thoughts. Presently he looked up. “Youhaven’t got a thing on me—not athing. I won’t say a word.” Slim dragged up a chair and sat down, so that he could stare straightinto the lawyer’s bloodshot eyes. "1 think yuh will,” he said, a deadlychill in his voice. “Consider my sideof the matter. Yuh can clear myname, give written evidence to the world at large that 1 was railroadedto the pen on false, perjured evi­ dence. "It just happens, Arthur, that Igot a funny idee about honor. I with a jail stain on ft. An’ I’mplannin’ * powerful lot for some happiness in the future. So if yuh no time. He shaved and cleanedup, donning his only suit of storaclothes. ....Out at the north end of JerichoValley, in company with Sam Tis­dale and Abe Fornachon, Mona Hall sat her saddle and watched theleaders of long tides of cattle flow out across her range, headed northtowards those promised lands in theKicapoo range. As soon as Tisdale had made the agreement as to pricewith Slim Loyale he had sent word to his trail mates to start the herdmoving. And the herd was nowon its way to the new promised land.Mona turned to Tisdale. “I feellike a robber, Mr. Tisdale, taking a quarter a head for the mere jAssingof those cattle. I don't see^where they can possibly dojfjjAMfruch Tisdale grinned. “I^^^M rthat worry yuh. Miss Hall. MT’an’ therest of the gang are glad to get by with that price. We’re quite willin’to pay it. And here comes somebodythat looks as if he was in a danged hurry.”Mona whirled and followed Tis­ dale’s pointing arm. Sure enough arider was loping steadily towardsthem and Mona recognized Slim. A puncher had ridden from townto tell her of the thwarted bank holdup and the part Slim and hisboys had played. But she had heardnothing of Arthur’s confession, and. while she had expected that Slimwould ride to her when the fight was over, yet she could not helpthe queer feeling that came overher now at the sight of him. Slim cantered upK giving a cheerygreeting He shook hands with Tis- SALFORD nothing they could do Slim (hot with smooth precision, backing up a step at a membered George Arthur. “We gotto find that crooked lawyer, Stoney. Brockwell cain’t talk, but Arthurcan an’ will, before I get through with him. Yuh didn’t see him withthat crowd anjwhere?” The cowbpy chuckled sardonic­ ally. “Him? Why he ain't gotnerve enough to get within threemiles of a gun muzzle! Yuh'll find him holin' up yoniewhere, scaredinto fits " They slipped past the Wild Horse, Where Roy (J Brien and Spud Dil­lon were taking turns at explainingt< a clamoring crowd, just what it think I wont go to the edges of hellitself to get complete clearance, yo re badly mistaken. “I made the threat that yuh’d talkan1 make a complete written confes­sion, if I had to use Apache meth­ods to wring it outa yuh. I ain’t changed my mind. We've cleanedhouse on this range, Arthur — cleaned it plenty We didn't stop atrockin’ off the Brockwells an' JiggerStarbucks. So if yuh think we'll back down from addin’ yuh to thelist, yo're some mistaken. "I'm admittm’ this- In a fair courtyuh can probably beat a death sen­tence. 'cause we got no direct proof of yuh killin’ anybody. But if yuh dale and Abe, then turned to Mona.“1 got somethin’ to explain to yuh, Mona,” he drawled "How about alittle ride? These boys can watch tom of the door leading into ’ CVer hope to get in'front of thatArthurs office [ kind of court, yuh better do as I Looks like somebody might be in tell yuh. Otherwise, it’s a rope an’there. Slim." he drawled We can I a cottonwood tree for yuh. that is. investigate, anyhow ” I if yuh don't die under a little red-Slim tried fhe door, but found it hot iron treatment. Yo're listenin'locked Pressing hi-> ear to the portal to the gospel truth. Arthur I'm he listened intently From inside gonna get what I want, or know thesounded thick, measured snores i reason why " Mona nodded. “I think so, too. You'll excuse us?" “Go 'long, young ‘uns,’’ laughedTisdale, who guessed how thing* stood between these two. Slim rode for two miles beforehe reined in. Then he turned tc Mona, his eyes glowing. “1‘ve gotArthur's signed and witnessed con­ fession that 1 was framed." hestated. “And that makes it fair that I should say what I'm gom’ to say,Mona.” He reached in one pocketand brought out a tiny, plush bubble Mr. end Mrs. W. H. McBeth, Mrs. R. R. NancekivefU and Mrs. Mina At­kinson spent Friday in Wallaceburg, guests of their cousin and the lat­ ter’s sister, Mrs. S. Richardson.Mr. Robert Pullin and grandson, Mr. Elmer Gilbert of Avon, calledat the home of-the fortrier’s nephew, Mr. A. A. Stevens and Mrs. Stevens on Saturday. Mr. Pullin waa theoldest person present at the reunion of-ithe Rice-PulHn families held atthe* home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Guthbert on Saturday. f Mrs. George Harris of Ingersoll,spentjlriday at the home of her son, Mr. Burton Harris and Mrs. Harris. JXv. and Mm. Austin Wilson atten-'ffed the decoration hervice at Dor­ chester cemetery’ Sunday after­noon. Mrs. S. P. Ranryfey and JLrs. Pey­ ton Ranney w^e joint hostesses, when the Ladiqa* Mission Circle ofthe Baptist Qhurch, had as their guests membjris of the W. M. S. of the United iChurch, at their regularmeeting op Wednesday afternoon with thirtr-flve present. The. spaciousrooms, decorated thjwtfgKout with iris, lilac and epwett, combined with the welcome- 'warmth of a cheery grate fire in the living room, madean inviting setting for the pleasant event, Mrs. Peyton Ranney, presi­ dent of the Mission Circle, presidedover a pleasing program to which each society contributed several numbers. Mrs. Ranney extended awarm welcome to the guests after which “Blest be the tie that binds,”was sung and the Lord’s Prayer re­peated in unison. Mrs. Fred Wilson favored with a piano solo; a reading,“How one man tithed,” waa given; Mrs. Hugh Hushes contributed asolo accompanied by Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell. An exercise. "Firstand Last in Missions,” was conductedby the president and members of the Mission Circle. An address on HomeMission* was given by Miss Audrey Spencer. A violin solo was render­ed by Miss Alberta Becker, accom­panied by Miss Fernie Shelton at thepiano. “While the days are goingby." was sung as the closing num­ ber. Refreshments were served anda social time enjoyed together. A vote of thanks was tendered the lad­ies for the pleasant afternoon.Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne and little Joan of Mount Elgin, wereSunday guests with Mrs. J, H. Dut­ ton.Mr and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson were Sunday visitors with the latter’sbrother, Mr. John Welt and Mrs.Welt of Mount Elgin. Mrs. H. P Hughes and children,and Miss Laurel Nancekivell. were Sunda, guests with the former's sis­ter. Mrs. Orville Nancekivell and MrNancekivell at Thorndale1 Mr. and Mrs Harry Atwood andMr. and Mrs Loynl Pogue and child­ ren. spent the week-end with friendsin Jackson. Mich. Miss Margaret Sifton of London,spent the week-end the guest of Mrs.< € Gill. The June meeting of the CheerfulWorkers' Class of the Baptist Church Sunday1 School was held at the homeof Mrs. B. G Jenvey. on Fridayevening. The vice-nresident. Blanche Almas presided. After the singing ofa class song, the Lord’s Prayer was repeated together A report of the ary. Fernie Shelton A letter from aformer member of the das* now in "Back in Jarillo there were time* when 1 thought I’d go crazy. Atthose times there was just one thingthat kept my feet on the ground, an' that thing was thmkn of yuh.Lockin' back I can see where yuh'vebeen my guidin' star all my life. - ---- ------- ------ ---------- "l.'nconsciously 1 built my schemecould nut help butread the trutfnm | of livin' around yuh It wasn’t' Slim’s words and looks His head whether I wanted to do this or that went down again "If—if I do as . merely because I wajifed to. it was Still half drunk as he was, Arthur1 " •- 1’1 ■gged. creaked, then v <u «a* wh it assurance have 1 that because I always did what I thought you’ll play square’" he blurted yuh would approve of Even when My word, nothin'else But my >w fre » •'’tie. long-laiged k ‘ Readings were given by AlbertaRecker and Harold Poyntz A portion of scripture was read by RalphShelton and Max Almn« read some from the study book. “The Pilgrim’sPr*»gre“<" The progrrtnv concluded with singing a hmm after which twocontests were conducted by Blancheand Max Almas Refreshments were served and all joined in a sing song. Mis* Ila Piper is spending a couple of weeks at the home of her grand­father Mr Fred Brooks nt Motedei Mrs. George Basket! and Mrs Clinton Gregg attended the A 0 F. that chan He crossed to the sleeping manand .hook hun roughly Arthur sighed coughed and tried to push me a pen and some paper” l—l vr gotten so used to tha' In the glowing dawn of a new standard of reward now. 1 Cain’t taceday. a little cavalcade jogged its way | lhe reM o< hie without it. Before from Pinnacle out to the ( ircle L 1 thls confession. I had no rightRanch. In the lead rode Slim Loy to yu^-ale and Stoney Sheard Following >uh forr»ci Ingersoll, on Sunday morning Mrs. Alex. McK night and children ’ mot he i on both sides of hi» face Arthur s eyes opened< > way ’ he murmured gutturally. ►- Bring you a reel dainty confection at • k SPECIAL PRICE" WESTON'S TASTY SHORTBREAD DAINTIES 14c J GROCERY SPECIALS , I ON SALE | I JUNE 17th TO 23rd < 5 S pecial- OVALTINE VEGE­TABLE and fcddqh (jJhiin Swan TOILET TISSUE 1 7 Brand SARDINES &2 6 c s 5 1 < 5><»r*«Z-AYLMEB PORK BEANS 613>/2-oz. tin HABITANT SOUPS PEA 2 .-1 9 2. ^13 ST“" 38c ™ 58c BIMl TOMATO ,i| /*KETCHUP 19* RINSO 2 2Larre F>«U<* “ RED RIVER CEREAL 14c HP. SAUCE SVxfloz- bottle 27 MAGIC Baking POWDER 19 GLACIER Brand SARDINESIN on. e-x tin. q ROSE Brand SWEET WAFER PICKLES 29 WHOLE WHEAT FLAKES SLand 0' PEARS 2 ® 1 9 Brand n n m n O N“ 2 1 EBEETS Z 1 5 0kd £njgli&h Boat® FLOOR W AX S pec ial— P&G s o a p 4 Women like a strong and silent man because they think he is listen­ ing to them. Little Jimmie was enthusiastically describing hus vacation at camp when Grandfather interrupted: "After all, you were rather glad to fully, “not specially fellows were, though had dog*." those than tenmal senj-.-e at the Baptist Church, IBurgessvillff, on Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs. Ed. Silverthorne andhide son, Roger, of Dereham Centre,and Mr* B. Hunter and aon James, of Vemchoyle, were gueasta on Sun­day with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hay- Cultus.Mrs Jitmce Gomfoot of Ixindon, spent the week end at the home ofher nephew. Mr. Harley Atwood andMrs Atwood —----, _u. Now I can. I’ve lovedyuh forever, it seems Idee, Mona "That's a skytscraper ' announced the guide. "Oh. my•" anid the little old lady. ?y Sheard Following—.......... _ buckboard, with RoyO'Brien driving Sitting beside Roy with his wounded leg cushioned and?ropped up by wads of blankets, wasiakota Blue. "I suppose Slim’d be after seein’the governor right away?” sugges ted Roy.Dakota nodded and grinned "He’» as feverish as a hound pupafter its first rabbit. Don’t knowas I blame him, though. The kid ha* been ratin’ his heart out all alongabout Mona HalL He’s plumb locoabout her "An' though he's never hintedof it to me. 1 know he’s had some dang-fool idee about honor that’skept him from springin’ the ques­ tion to her. Reckon he’s sort* feltthat with that prison record on hishaid, he had no right to ask her tomarry him" Roy anorted. "As if thafd be aftermaking one bit of difference to Mi«« Mona. She.'s knowed. blcM herheart, that Slitn is innocent, lameas the rest of u* Shore, an’ she’s a fine girl. She'd stick to the mar sheloved regardless. But yuh have to honor the boy for hi* pride, just thetame."At the home ranch Slim waaied She looked at him. her lips par­ted. her eyes glistening "If there was anything that would keep mefrom saying ye*. Slim Loyale, it isbecause you were so willy in feeling that you could not ask me until ,outname had been cleared. A woman who would hesitate over such a fool­ish thing, would not be worth think­ ing about. Your name has s.lwavsbeen clear with me, Slim 1'11 marryyou tomorrow if you wish. I’ve visitors in Aylmer on Saturday Mr and Mrs. Harry Bartram, sons.Row and Manin, attended the cen- MMrr and Mr*. r H Gt«.gg and i . , , ~grandson, Jack Gregg, spent >Vedne«- I home, weren t you? ’ day at the home of their daughter,M>s. Ted Edits and Mr £!hs at Alymer Mr and Mra Aubrey Brook-* and little niece and the forrnPr-* father,Mr Fred Brooks of Motttley, were guesLs on Sunday at the home of MrRay Piper and daughter, Miss Muriel "Well," Jimmie replied, thought- BUY New DUNLOP TIRES NOW Dadi” $$ The grown/oiks talking ‘“Catwe it take* him all h» time to answer THE PENTHOUSE MURDER Hart. After the usual opening exer- at Stratford were given. we IL -h<„>k him until hit heelt The lawyer stared at him The Junior Institute held their June meeting Wednesday afternoon. great lawyer One of the boy* lis­ tening to the conversation said to another "Why i* it that your father hanging Then slow recognitionpierced through the liquor haze which had deadened his brain."Loyale.” he murmured. "You-— rattled <jWL rettamilhr bo daughter. Clinton Gr»t t ter and sprmg month* at Fort Smith,nth» at IVnicton. McVnilE & SHELTON FORD SALES AND SCRVICK KhcSbtetW wt "Plenty," mapped Slim "Getyore wits together. Yuh’ve got alot of explainin' to do. Stoney, pour him another drink It'll straightenhim up for a time”Arthur gulped the liquor greedilyand wiped his lipa with the back ofs shaking hand. A drunken trucu­lence took hold of him. "Get out," he growled "Got no use for you,Loyale I hate the sight of you. Getout of this office " Shm shook him again, half liftinghim from his seat, only to fling himback again with a crash “I’m tellin’ yuh somethin', yuh drunken rat.Listen close Starbuck an’ both Brockwell* are daid. Get that? Tbcre was a rather dizzy inter­ lude. during which a diamond soli­taire that Slim had purchased intown that morn mg was unearthed from the plash case and placed onthe proper finger “There’s just oneargument I’ve got to settle" said Slim. “Why wouldn't yuh take thatmoney trum me to pay Arthur with,honey? "Because I didn't want to be indebt to the man I was going tomarry.” replied Mona daringlyShm chuckled “Plumb *ho»c 0fme all the time, wasn’t yuh?" M-ma dimpled “1 had hopesSlim reached for her again. THE END Margaret Hart Host To Junior Institute by Caleb Johnson -BEGINNING— naming a “Salad green and ita pre­ paration,' NEXT WEEK ^5 ^ June 24th GENERAL ELECTRIC! CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC PHOMS II Mr and Mrw. Thomas Page, Mrs.Irena Fw .Ih , Mr and Mra Fewster, Mrs. Fred Page and -MissEthel Plage, Mr. and Mr*, Ernest Hayvock ..nd fanittv attended thePage family reunion on Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs. OxjrgePowell at Sw^aiburg Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Quinn, daugh­ters, Marion and Marguerite, sons,Harley, Burton and Gordon, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mra.Orrie Welt at Beadwifle. Mrs. George Nutt of Mount E’- lha-guot of Mr*. Archie Gregg and Mr* Clinton Grew. Mt. H F. TutUc of Toronto, wo*an over night viaitor at the home of Mr and Mra. R. R. Nancekivell onFriday. On Sunday morning at the BaptistChurch Sunday School, after the opening esenciae*, a eptendid talk onHome Miteious was given by the mia-ewnary su^ierffitenden t. MR am Beaaie — aaauitentsuperintendent, Max Aimaa andthere was a fair attendance Mr. GarwU Gill who haa been en- IMGRRSOLL BIG SAVINGS ACT AT ONCE We will give you many real dollars for your old tires with unused mile­ age in them THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17f 1937 Page ? ’ Tire facts of Ford V-8 economy areconfirmed by owners’ findings. Clyd^* Young, Emo, Ont., reports: “My Ford V-8 was driven 3000 miles through most trying conditions—snow-drifts, three feet high in Northern Ontario. Gasoline consumption — most of which was at high speed — averaged twenty- two miles to the gallon!” J. L. Sayers, Edmonton, Alberta, writes: “Getting an average of twenty-five miles Ip the gallon of gasoline.” R. G. JRottli^fEy' Metsqui, B. C., says: “On one leffg trip to Seattle and back, I averaged 27.2 miles per gallon. Better than I'd ex­ pected!” Owner after owner reports 22 to 27 miles on one gallon of gas. You can’t beat a car that combines V-8 per­ formance with economy like this! See the 1937 Ford V-8 at your near­ er Ford dealer’s. Seat your family in its roomy interior. Drive it . . . make your own tests. _McVITTIE & SHELTON LIMITED FORD SALES AND SERVICE PHONE 134 INGERSOLL The CANCER CrusadeFighting the Great Scourgewith Knowledge—A Cam­paign to Wipe Out Ignor­ance, Fear and Neglect.—By—J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D.P.H. Secretary Cancer Committee The Health League of Canada ARTICLE NO. 1—Prevalence of Cancer Cancer is rather prevalent all over the world. Knowledge of this fact causes uneasiness in the minds of some middle-aged persons. But can­ cer is not nearly bo prevalent as heart disease and few persons lose any sleep over the thought that-they may die from heart disease. Statistics are quoted to show ho,w rapidly cancer is increasing. The fig­ ures published by statisticians, who revel in figures, would lead one to think that cancer b increasing very rapidly. In spite of this, one doubts if there is any considerable increase of cancer cases from year to year. Much of the apparent increase is due to greater skill of doctors in finding cases of cancer; to the bet­ ter records of mortality in the last generation and to greater knowledge of disease among the people them­ selves. Moreover, people of the present generation are living longer than those of fanner generations. Fifteen years on the average have been added to the life of man since 1900. Since canc</r is a disease chiefly of middle life and after, the longer people live the better oppor­ tunity there is for them to develop cancer. Ninety per cent, of all cancers occur after’35 years. The prevalence of cancer while serious enough, need not unnecessarily alarm the public. Even at this cancer is a serious malady. It stands second in the list of the “killing” diseases. In the last 30 years cancer has displaced tuber­ culosis from this position. The affection cost* Canada between 10,- 000 and 11,000 lives each year. Countries with a higher average age in its population appear to have more cancer, judging by the death rates, than countries where this av­ erage is low. Great Britain and the continental countries of Europe, have for thss reason, more cancer than young countries like Canada, where the ages of the people are on the whole, lower. Similarly, there is, for the same reason, more cancer in the older provinces than there is in the prairie provinces. The latter’s population, is on the average young­ er than that of the Maritimes, On­ tario, Quebec and British Columbia. As our country gets older, and the population assumes a higher average age. the incidence of cancer is likely to increase. BEACHVILLEMr. and E. S. McClelland at­tended the Graduation Exercises atWestern University, London, onWednesday. They- .were guests ofMiss Frances Ball, (-formerly ofBeachville), who (was a'member ofthe class.Bev. and Mrs. F. C. Ball have re­turned from the coronation, to theirhomo in Cedar Springs.Rev. F. C. Elliott and Mrs. Elliottare delegates from the BaptistChurch to the Ontario and QuebecConvention which is being held inFirst Ave. Baptist Church in Tor­onto.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett ofChatham, were renewing acquaint­ances in the village last week.Mrs. Wm. Grier and Mr. and Mrs.F. Grier and son Billy, who have■been guests of Mrs. W. Ballman andMiss M. Balhnan, have returned totheir home in North Tonawanda, N.Y.Mr. and Mrs, Seiger and Mrs.Seiger, Sr., were recent guests ofMis. Chas. McComb^ Jr.Mr. Halow and Miss Alma Halowwere visitors of Mrs. Howell at Bur-geasville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Hunt, Mr. andMrs. J. Sutherland of Hamilton, andMrs. E. S. Hunt of Woodstock, wererenewing acquaintances in the vil­lage last week.Mrs. Joseph Brooks and Mr. W.Taylor of Woodstock, were visitorswith the former's daughter, Mrs. Mc­Millen in St. Catharines, on Thurs­day.The B. Y. P. meeting on Mon­day evening was in charge of thepresident, Mrs H. Barney, and thedevotional was given by Mr. Barney, who q/so closed the prayer circlewith prayer. Misses Elva German andEileen Galpin, who were delegates tothe Young People’s Union Conven­tion, held recenty in Walmer RoadBaptist Church, Toronto, gave finereports, for which Mrs. (Rev.) El­ liott thanked them, and closed themeeting with prayer. Miss Minnie McKee of Ingersoll,was visiting friends in the village re­cently.Mrs. M. Bremner ha? returnedhome from Toronto where she at- |tended the graduation class of Tor­onto Medical College, of which herson, Walter Bremner, was a gradu­ ate.Mr. and Mrs. James Todd and Joan were in London on Tuesday.Mr. Fred Codj\ of London, was acaller at the home of his cousin, Mrs.Albert Sutherland on Tuesday.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cowell and Ruth Cowell and Mr. and Mrs. CecilCowell and two sons, attended theCowell reunion at Southside park,Woodstock, on Wednesday,The sympathy of many friendsgoes out to Mrs. Springall and fam­ily in their sad bereavement.Mrs. Albert Sutherland and Mrs.Will Dorland were in Embro on LOOK MEN!A real opportunity to save moneyMen’ll Waverley BROADCLOTH SHIRTS 7 9 - Reg. $1.00 to $1.19 Collar attached * style,made of guaranteedbroadcloth, smart newpatterns, in stripes andsmall checks. G. G. H O G G FORD SALES AND SERVICE THAMESFORD - ONTARIO Phone*:—Ingersoll, 467Q Kintgrw 17 R 181 It was an off hour among the cad­ dies at the g-okf club. g “What kind of score did that chap make yv>u were with today?” in­ quired Jimmy idly. “Listen here.” retorted Johnnie. •’That gent gave me a good tip, an' his score is whatever he says it is. SeeI” Tuesday.Mrs. Charles Downing and MissManon Downing and Mrs Karges ofWoodstock, spent Wednesday mLondon.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crawfordhave recovery! from their recentmotor accident.Miss Emma Canfield was a visitorwith Mr. and Mix W. W. Banburyat Thamesford /rti Tuesday.Misses AjgjH'b and Mary Moggachof London,' spent the week-end atthe home of hen mother, Mrs. J.Mogjpach.Mix Mark Simpson and childrenof tngsr^n_ spent Wednesday at thehome of her pwaaoXs* Mr. and Mrs.Albert Sutherland.Miss N. Green spent Saturday inToronto, and was a guest at theMcAUister-Tayior wedding, at GraceChurch on the Hill, and afterwardsat the reception at the home of Mr.and Mrs. E. D- Rogens, Forest Hill,the latter being a sister of the brideMr and Mrs. Charles Downingand Miss Marion spent Saturday inToronto.The Trinity Anglican Church Guild < Mackay’s Mechanic MEN’S DENIM BIB OVERALLS $1.49 In Black and Blue Denim,good quality. Sizes 32to 44. MEN’S FEDORA PEANIT STRAWHAT 15c Each A good hat for everydaywear. MEN’S TWEED and MOLESKIN TROUSERS $1.69 Sizes 34 to 44. A goodtrouser for everyday wear. MEN’S BIG 3 WORK SHIRTS 79c Each In Navy and Light Blue. Sizes 14^ to 17 Mi. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL Vacations Require a Special Summer Wardrobe NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE YOUR SUMMER APPAREL SEE THE SUMMER-ENSEMBLES featured by TIP TOP TAILORS Limited Exclusive Dealer W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thames St Ingersoll Phone 6Y >1 held their monthly meeting on Wed­ nesday afternoon. The president,Mrs. Richard Jane opened the meet­ ing with the Guild prayer and scrip­ture readmg. The roll call word was victory. The business suasion follow­ed. The Guild received an invitationto the rectory’ at Woodstock, for thenext meeting. lUitr. v. as a good attendance. Quilting was then doneLunch was served at the close of the meeting by the host esses. Mrs. Orriei Welt and Mrs Charles Crawford. “I am sixty years old,” said the rich old man to his friend’s wife. "Do you think it would be better for me to tell a certain women whom I should bke to marry that I am fifty ” •‘Well, to be perfectly frank, I think your prospects of getting her would be better if you told her you were seventy-five.” MQSSLEY—Miss Irene Barr of London, spentthe week-end at the home of her ,parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr. ■Miss Shirley Ward of London,igient the week-end at home.Miss Kathleen Modkes of Wood­stock. spent the week-end at thehome of her patents. Mr and MilFrank Moakes,Mrs Denpfc Learn of Delaware,spent the «eek-ejwt at her homeMias of St. John s spent the week-end with her sister. Mrs.Dennis Learne and Mrs. LearneMr and Mrs J Malpass and Made­ line, spent Sunday- with the latter’sparents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Bullisof Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest attendedthe Lobo picnic on Wednesday.A number from here attended thedecoration day service al the Dor­chester Union CemeteryMrs. Morley Lane spent Thursday at the home of her daughter, Mrs.Alex. Wallace and Mr. Wallace atPutnam.A nuniber from here as well asthe local team attended the softballtournament at Harkness Park, Bel­mont, on Wednesday.Mr. Elton Thomas arrived homeon Tuesday after attending the church conference at WindsorMr Cecrl Beacham spent Sundayin Toronto.Mrs. Elmer Procunier and sons.Jake and Gordon, of Belmont, wereguests a few days last week, withthe former’s brother, Mr. ByronJackson and Mrs. Jackson.Community Night is being heldthis (Thursday) evening on Mr R.A. Guests’ laWw-..Mr arid Mrs. R. A, HwUJii»U>r. ofLondon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. John­son spent Sunday the guests of Mr.and Mrs. Arthur Huntingion at Tor­onto. BANNER A1ASKA THERE’S romance and the thrill Of • hi stoned past in this Und*and-sca vacation, retracing the glamorous “Tra il of - ’98.” From Vancouver you glide through the sheltered Inside Passage in the palatial Com tori of « Caaadiaa National “Prince" steamer to a land that is new . . . magnificent. Primitive scenery . . . mammoth glaciers . . . Strange ports of calL “Prince* iteuneri offer excellent food, music, dancing, deck games.1 ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS. The regular meeting of the Wom­en s Association was neid on Tnurs-uay, June iota, at the home 01 Mia.Muapion. Ine president, Mi» i hern-ton, opened tm> meeting with thehymn, take itune to be Holy,” fol­lowed by uie Lord a Prayer in union.Arrangements were made for thegwawi party. koik,w^ anothernyuui, "im ora for the Nqgnt ia Com­ing, Mrs. sieve Dundaa closed Uwmeeting with prayer. ih» remainderoi the afternoon wm sfent m piec­ing quilt mocsis. Lunch w m servedby Group No. 4.The annual Fenton reunion waa held at Uie home of Mrx James Hut­cheson, on Wednesday, June Mth. apicnic dinner was agreed al 13.30,alter which games and eports wereenjoyed by ail. Mr. John lUavlgy of Leamington,is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, JosephBobier.Mr. and Mr*, George Leslie bed.son, Ben. i-tltwl cn Friday waft Mr.•nd Mrs. Angus Armoqx, Dorche*- Ihe annual sc hook tnc rise heldon Mr. bred Rodaftbuirst■ river data W ednesdfcyJune Oth. A ptcmcdinner was adrved. The afternoon was spent in swaranung, flahrng andother sporta.Mr. Geoege Raavley and Mr. Joe-eph Bobier attended me CeamrvaUveBanquet which waa held in London on Friday evenriqpMr. and Mra. -B. E. Feyaton, Mar-jone. John and Duoaid, vwited on Bunday with Mr and In . > rankClark. Mr. and Mra George Lube andson. Ben, attended the rJimU reunion Mr and Mra Howard Huitawr at bald at Mr. Gamea Kariky-alire. Jow Huteh«ik<t. and family,vwted on .Saturday wah Mr. and Mra. John Hutrhaaon ef Putnam. C A N A DIAN NATIONA Lro [V tffV W H i ftr fN cn ttnon Both Sides of the Question Ths considerable poblic interest now existing with segard to the problems of temperairce, prompts the Brewing Industry to state its side «f the question. Providing as it does a living for thousands, this Industry claims con­ fidently in Ontario the same respect that it is accorded throughout the British Empire; for its sense of public responsibility is the same! Consider the facts. Moderation and true temperance are causes which the Brewing Industry in its own interest must support. For moderation means respect for law and order. It means a decrease in secret drinking—a reduction of drunkenness. It means a chance for the ordinary decent citizen to exercise self-control. In fact at every point it means the very opposite of excess—*the very opposite of prohibition. For prohibition whether general or limited, does not mean temperance. Surely that fact, at least, has been abundantly proved. Rather it means the return of the bootlegger. It means the growth of rackets. It means making illegal drinking the ’’smart” thing to do, with the rrnilt that drunkenness becomes a distinction instead of a disgrace. No thinking person can possibly want the return of these evihs —yet that ia what propaganda against our Industry aedte to achieve! >• TWm sAartissMRt it uuaitd by As Bfttnng in As Mfsrwt of a brtnr public iisinAarf ing of reras w MgMete of Utt pnblttnt tf twnpeaaM Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1937 IPHONE 115 Display OF DRESSES Oustanding ityle* that are in Sheer Dresifes over printedcrepe slips in plain shades,dots and spare patterns, 16 to41 ...........$10.95 to $16-95 Dainty French Chiffon in newprinted effects, with a elip—$6.95 to $10.95 Printed Crepe Dressas inyouthful styles, 38 to 5? bust,at .................... $3.95 to $4.95 Also Half Size Dresses, in plain and printed crepe. “Blessed Event” Dresses invery new styltes. Assortedshades. White Crepe Dressen, washabW",wearable, good styles ......$4.95 Beautiful styles in plain crepe,sheer, some have sleeves ofheavy lace, etc., 16/48—$3.95 to $15.95 Summer Millinery SHOWING NEW WOOL BATHING SUITS W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYER LENSES. Follow the safe way. see TREBI14CCCK C P T C M E TR IS T S LONDON, ONTARIO AUTO REPAIRSACCESSORIES andBRAKE LININGBRAKES RELINED HAD AGONISINGPAINS IN HER BACKFree from Pain Since Taking Kruschen Like many other sufferers fromback-ache and rheumatic ailments,this woman decided to try KruschenSalts in a last attempt to obtain re­lief from pain. To her surprise,the pains did grow less, and in a fewmonths the back-ache had disappear­ed. Having made sure of the re­sults, she now writes as follows:—“For about four months 1 hadagonising pains in my back, andcould not turn ir> bed. During thattime I tried various remedies, butobtained no relief, and was seriously-considering going into hospital.However, seeing a case similar tomine described in an advertisementfor Kruschen, I thought I would tryit, and was more than surprised tofind the pain getting less. I have beentaking Kruschen for four months,and would not be without it for any­thing. I must say I am free fromthose dreadful pains.”—(Mrs.) B. C.Kruwhen is an excellent diuretic—that is, it helps to stimulate kidneyfunctions. When kidneys are re­stored to healthy, normal action, poisonous waste is properly elimin­ated, the blood stream is purified, and you get welcome relief from thedragging pains of back-ache. VERSCHOYLE Mr. and Mrs. Peters and daugh­ter Verna, of Casper, Wyoming, andMr. and. Mrs. Wan. Vining of Niag­ara Falls, N. Y., /were Sunday guestsof Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton, Sr.Mr. and Mrs. De’ljoyd Wright ofKerwood, were week-end guests ofMr. and Mrs. F. P. Moulton.Mr. and Mrs. Gtnnt Prousechildren. Miss Ruth MoultonMr. and Mrs. F. R Moulton __children, spent the week-end at thecottage at Port Burwell.Mr. A. McRoberts spent the week­end at his home in Toronto.Mrs. F. P. Moulton nnd Mia* E.Carr spent Wednesday in London.Mr. and Mrjt. C. McRu* and Mr.N. Daniels spent the wdek-end inDetroitThere were 64 at Sunday School,on Sunday gfterneon. A committeewas appointed to make plans for theSunday School picnic.Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Oatman ofIngersoll, spent a few days with Mr.and Mrs. C Oatman.Miss Irene Richens of Folden's.spent the week-end at her home andandand TENNIS R U B IN M lN A R O S Ingersoll Auto Wrecking C*. PHONE 409 tupply line. Tennie ■* vigorous exerciee. Often-times it will "catch" you *om»-where. Rub in Minard**. Pain andetiffneu vanieh. MiurcP• will hr* I BUILDING SUPPLIES Doers, Windows, Flooring.Roofing, Home Insulation.Everything in the building J. KURTZMAN KING OF PAIN Our HARRIETSVILLEThe annual convention of theNorth Dorchester Sunday Schools isto be held in Harrietsville UnitedChurch, on Friday afternoon andevening, June 18th. Supper will beserved in the basement by the ladies*of the church. An invitation is givento all.The Sunday service ,was conductedby Rev. Mr. Bartlett of Belmont, ow­ing to the absence of Rev. Mr. Shaw,who is on a motor trip with Airs.Shaw and his daughter, Miss Evciyn,to the Canadian West, visiting theirson in the Peace iRiver district.Miss Jean Eaton .and Mrs. Ever­ett McIntyre of London, were amongthe guests at the marriage of MissHazel Sparks of Bayfield, and Mr.Bruce Smith of St. Thomas, whichwaa solemnized at the home of thebride’s mother in Bayfield on Satur­day, June 12.Hope Lodge, No. 61, I.O.O.F., willhold their anniversary in Harriets­ville United Cluuph on Sunday, June20th, with the IflSv. Mr. Scoby of Wil­ton Grove as speaker. The Tillson-burg band of 28 pieces, will be pres­ent to furnish music for the paradeat 2 p.m., from, the hall to thechurch. Cantons of Patriarc Mili­tant -branches of Woodstock and St.Thomas, have accepted the invitationto be present Special music will befurnished by the choir under the leadership of Miss Ruby Boyer.The Ladies Aid of the HarrietsvilleUnited Church met in the basementon Tusday of last week with thepresident Mrs. Earl O'Neil in thechair. Scripture was read by Airs.W. Kerr. The roll call was answeredby the paying of fees, and an inter­esting reading was given b^ Mrs.Ivan Warren. During the afternoon aquilt was sold for $7.00. The meetingclosed with prayer by Mrs, Roy Fer­guson.The Harrietsville Women's Insti­tute met at the home of Mrs. A.Chambers, with the president, Mrs.Saxby in the chair. Roll call wasanswered by cool summer drinks.Mrs. W. Kerr was appointed secre­tary to fill the vacancy* of Mrs. G.Kerr, who has moved to Aylmer.Miss MargartX Wilkie gave CurrentEvents and splendid papers weregiyotCby Mrs. Arthur Andrews and•Mrs. Dan McVicar. Mrs. W. Kerralso gave a paper on “Peace Educa­tion.” The meeting closed with theNational Anthem. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Sam.Archer and will be Grandmother’s Day. There will also be a 10c tea.Mrs. Saxtiy, Mrs, Sam Archer, MissIsabelle McVicar, Miss Velma Phil­lips and Mrs. W. Kerr will attendthe district convention held Thorndale this week.Mr. and Mrp. Wilbert FaccyMuriel, spent Sunday with Mr.Mrs. Will Moyris at Dorchester.Mr. and Mrs, Asa Newell r ; ■ GAS LM'HODUCIS double-quick Broiling! Sealing in more flavor rfAGINE broiling * steak in half the usual time—and having it caste twice a* juicy, too! Yom can, with the high­ speed broilers on many mod­ em gas ranges! Saves gas, too! Just one of the many improve­ ments of modern automatic gas ringfts. Drop in and see them this ^reek! MODERNIZE YOUR HOME WITH GAS Gw it the FASTEST cooking feel. New noa-clog turner* bring you a thoound •van huh — ill put into ACTION by the turn of a rilre. Mrs. Frank Knowles. e .'Misses Doris Crosby and MarjorieHowe are delegates from the SundaySchool to the North Dorchester Sun­day School Convention to be held atHarrietaville, Friday, with afternoonand evening sessions.The Women's Association was en­tertained on Thursday of' last weekat the home of Mra. Leslie Wagnerof Salford, with an attendance ofabout 25. The meeting was in chargeof the presidept, Mrs. C. Lewis.Plans were made to hold a gardenparty on the school grounds. Lunch■was served at the close by Mrs. W.T. Clement, Mrs. M. Newell andMrs. K. Rath.Airs. C. Kilborn of Aylmer, is theguest of her daughter, Mrs, E.Crocker. -Church service was hehktft theusual hour last Sunday with Rev.Bartlett in charge. Services nextSunday will fee in charge of theHappy Helpers' Sunday School withMra. I. N. Howe as the specialspeaker at 9.45 a.m. SundaySchool will be held at 10.45.We are glad to report that Mr.Emmerson Crocker is progressingfavorably after his recent operationin Memorial Hospital, St. Thomas. District Signals Camp At Dorchester Park Dorcherter — The First District Signals of London, commanded by Major J. L. Willis, camped at the ' Dorchester fair grounds on Saturday to carry out tactical exercises prepar­ atory to the departure of a large section of the unit to a central signal camp at Camp Borden in July. The practise fcheme was carried out on Saturday and involved an ar­ tillery brigade signal section in offensive and defensive manourt-es. The signallers will be required to provide communications frofn brig­ ade headquarters to th^ artillery brigade headquarters aq/ down to the batteries Wireless telegraphy, radio telephony, cabl^ and dispatch riders will be used in the communi­ cations provided and the signallers will get practice in these forms of signal maintenance. There wiil be no visual telegraphy involved. RUNNING RACESDUFFERIN PARK (ToxaKto half-mile track) SAI., JUNK 19th to SAT., JUNE 26th^ / 7 DAYS OF RACING 7 / 7 RACES DAILY 7 FIRST RACE AT 2.30 p.m. - Admission - - - one do l l ar at andand __ ___ ___ ___ ...___ andDavid, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan. New­ell of Strathroy, were visitors withMr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary onThursday.Miss Evelyn Noyes of Denfield and Dorothy Kerr of St. Thoma** arcguest# with Mrs. W. Kerr ttrfs week.Miss Birrell of Norwich, has beenappointed senior teartier at the Har-I nclsville School and Miss Jean Mor­ris ha* been appointed assistant forthe coming year. Duties to coin- .mence tn September.Mr and Mrs. Alvin Wilton of Till-sonburg. were Sunday visitors wilhiMr. and Mrs. David Wallace.Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­don, spent Sunday with Mr andMrs. Earl O’Neil.Mr and Mrs. Will Dodd. Miss Hill and Wilford Dodd of London, visited 'with Mr and Mrs. George Dodd on |Sunday.Mr. Murray Hunter of Ixindon.was a visitor with friends on Sun- > ........... . .1Mrs. W. Kerr and Wilbur visitedwith Mr. and Mrs. G Kerr in Aylmeron Saturday. KINTORE •Iteration* price* will HALLIDAY AGENCYNozoq Street Phone 65X INGERSOLL VERICHROME Film* make Picture* in good or e*timate*.Developing - PointingEnlarging Special UNIQUE Finishing FREE lib. CHAN WAX With 15 IE. waxer brush at $1.89 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store ‘‘We k tow Drug*” DUST MOPS 05c to $1.75CORN BROOMS, HighQuality 65c CHAN. OLD ENGLISH.WHIZ Floor Wax CHAMOIS, SPONGES Duco No. 7 and Stmonix CAR POLISH.Spoke Bru*he* 15c, 25c SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TtADt HI USH fUlbtlTm GOODYEAR LA W N HO SEGrau Catcher* $1.25 Climax Bug Killer 65c bag Aero Fertilizer 5 lbs. 50c Ingersoll Hardware PHONE 69 S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street Ea*t Phone 85 Ingersoll The niembera of the Women'sAssociation of Chalmer's UnitedChurch, held their meeting m thechurch on Tuesday afternoon with■Mrs. J C Henderson in the chairConsiderable business was dealt with.The W M fi. held their meeting im-i I mediately after, with the president,| Mre. O Smith in the chair. Mrs L. Calder gave the devotional. Tenquilt* and other donations for thebale were displayed.Mr. find Mrs. J. B. McClure and daughter, Janet of Schenectady, N.Y , spent a week with the former’*parents Mr. and Mrs. John McClureRuth Thompson of London, spentthe weekend with her parents. Miand Mrs. Dave Thompson.| Hazel Woods of Port Huron,Mich., spent the week-end at herhoiyeMr and Mrs. Charles Bright and Norma, spent Sunday at Inncrkip.Muw.es Jennie and Hannah Mc­Donald of London, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr and Mrs.H McDonald.Mis Gibnon of Alameta, Sask.,and Mrs. McDowell of Mosabank.Saak., are spending a month withtheir sisters, Mrs. Harvey Irvine. Mrs. Hilbur Dunkop and Mr*. Doug-tas Knight and their families, andwith their sister-in-law, Mrs. Hugh, Rutledge and family. Ur and Mrs. WBall ef Near York City, ami RevOwen Rutledge of Fredonia. N. Y.,another sister and brother, also spenta week with the family. On Satur­day. June JRh^^Mr. and Mrs. Harvey11 vine lent Uasdr la*»ne and the rela­tives gathered for'> facnly picnic..- Beside the v‘uwMiitningg T-Twraiaiitwiw*. *amnda tt.h.»e viciruty, Mr and Mr*.Wilfnd RuCedfce and daughter ofDete-.tL Mich., and Owen Ii-Mne ofGuelph attended. Mr Shonk of Peteaptece, ManitZkF.U • few—— - . ■ -t % a- a a* Folly inflated ores end broiler not only keep the kitchen COOL bat bring yoa uringi in g»i awd, end food thrmkage. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICEPHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and iInvestmentsarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 290,Residence iw. The unit, including the Ingersoll Company under Capt, B. F. Holmes, remained at the camp Saturday and attended churjjrjfervice at SL Peter's Church on Sunday morning, return­ ing home SuftlhqL,afternoon. The unit was insp&eted by Brigad­ ier J. C. Stewart, officer camman ding- Military District No. 1 at the Lon­ don Armouries on June |5, and a detachment of 66 members will go to Camp Borden, July 4 to 14. WHY GAMBLE? Our new machine* and year* of experience in Permanent Waving together with a wav* priced to *uit ^your pocket book, i* your assurance of — Guaranteed Satisfaction/ — WAVES FROM $3.50 to $7.50 — Two New Machine* — Rose Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 FOR AN APPOINTMENT 145 Thame* Street lagertoll MAITLAND —THEATRE — THURS., FRI-, SAT. 2.30—7 and 9.10 SPECIAL A Day With the Dionne Quintuplets KRAZY KAT KARTOON Z----'GOLFING RHYTHM” (SPORT LIGHT) FOX NEWS Or«r 15.000,000 Women Sere With GAS COOKERY A Modern Gas Range may be purchased on a down payment of $5.00 2 years to pay the balance . DOMINION NATURAL GAS CO. INGERSOLL Phone 382A ference held m Windsor.Messrs. Maurice Henderson. JoeHenderson. Pete Robson and BobCalder attended the Grand Lodge ofthe Canadian Odd Fellows' Lodge,held ;n Hamilton on Monday. Rev R. K. l»ve conducted anni­versary service at Anderson on Sun­day Rev C Lewis conducted servi­ces at Kintore United ChurchPlans are still under eay for theOld Boys’ Reunion to be held July3 and 4 A conrmrittee meeting washeld FridaJ evening regarding theparadeThe Sunbeam Mission Band ofChalmer's United Church, met at thehome of H*tlie McLeod Saturday ante feobrt Skinner pwrerded. JojceCook read a atery. Shirley Quinnread the scripture lesson. IsabelSkinner played a piano selectionMabel Oliver of Thamesford, wasthe speaker and gave a fine talk. Following the meeting a picnic wasenjoyed Games were played andlunch served on the lawn Specialprizes were given for the differentevents.The Boot Club members met atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. VictorWoods Thursday night. CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kemp and son,of Onhaa-a. were week-end guest*with Mh and. Mr*. 1 N HoweMr and Mr* *Jeet and son ofToronto. Here Sun3»>...yisitora withthe former’raister, Mrs. Er KnowlesMr. and WiBert Longfieldand Mr and .Mrs W. T Clementwere Sunday visit*™ in Guelph. Mr*LongtWd ia spendlbw the week withher mother, Mrs. H UarbarreeMrs. Chas Hown daughter.Arma, returned home aHer spendinga few day* with Mr antTMn EltonThoma* of Mo rale yrMr. and Mra. Ecker and Mmily ofDelhi, spent Sunday with Mr and.evening the Kintore bua-ball team defeated the Thames!ord Mm. C tefawi Thaamterd. ia 124 TbMBM St Piewe Phone Early FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Picided Pork Hocks ....... Fresh Sausage Meat Small Sausage Fresh Hamburg ..---- Large Jar Stuffed Olives 3 1U. for ZSc 2 lb*, few 25c 15c lb. Libby's Saur Kraut 10c can Gem Lye (Spacial) 4 cam for 2Sc Full Ling of Choice Cooked Meats Sunday with Mr. aatf Mhl RobertCalder and Mt* T. *. Metter and Margaret R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build-ing, Ingersoll, PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG.’m.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Street*.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgery•nd diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q, AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROBE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCognty of Oxford. Soles in thetown or country promptly attend­ed tov Term* reasonable. S E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sale* in town or country. INSURANCE FIRE, Life, Automobile Accident,Plate Glaaiu. and Iifvestments. Thames* Street South'. Artificial Ice Delivered in lnger*oll. Tham**-ford, Beachville, Woodstock.Large Cake. 25c; Small Cake,15c; Price* at Plant 20c A 10c. LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doers ............$5.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft. long- $35 00 M. Rough Inch Boards, 8 and 10 ft. long ....... $35.00 M. No 1 B. C. Red Cedar SRipUp, 8 and 10 iq. $15.00 M. Norway Pinq V Match and Flooring .,.........$48.00 M. Jack Pine Scantlings, 6 to 16I..............$4o.oo M. B C. Red Cefar Shingles, 5X—$4.75 Sud $5.75 Square Cement . Payiitotw . Gyproc Lime P|«it* a[ Part* Firply, Masonite and Beaver Wall Board - Siuh and Door* PLANING MILL MASON’S ■ Ingersoll MON., TUES., WED. g.30—7 and 9.10 Feature Shown at 2.50—7.20 and 9.30 GAYEST . . ALL \ X c»l umbia ’^CpiCTUB* ... Her Golden voice nag* out in a clarion call to love. —ADDED ■DR. BLUEBIRD” COLORED CARTOON “SCREEN SNAPSHOTS” =— SPECIAL — B e d d i n g S a l e Save on SIMMONS BEDS - SPRINGS - Mattresses - Studio Couches - Cribs S I M M O N S SOFT-NAP MATTRESS REGULAR *23.00 Reduced {1 O 00 Special for ▼ I Thi* Sale only J, y j STUDIO COUCHES ’IS” P r e sto n T. W a lk er Quality Furniture Reasonably Priced ■ S .........