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OCLnew_1937_06_24_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBU NEThe Only Newspaper Published in IngeraolL T^HE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937 Yearly Ratvs Canada, $1J5O Contract For Steel Work on New Bridge Let To Hamil­ton Concern. ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL NURSES GRADUATE Diplomas and Pins Presented To Isabel C. Hudson and Evelyn M. Currie, At Im­pressive Ceremony. Substan­ tial Cheque Given Miss AdaC. Hodges, Retiring Superin­ tendent. In the flower-decked Sunday School auditorium of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening, June 16th, the graduation exercises of Alexandra Hospitjal training school for nurses were held. Seated on the platform, against a background of gorgeous summer ■bloom, attractively arranged in bas­ kets and vases, were the two members of the 1937 graduating class, Isabel C. Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hudson, Windsor, and Evelyn M. Currie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Tillsonburg; Mias Ada C. Hodges, the retiring Superintend­ ent of Alexandra Hospital, who has been in charge of the management of the Institution since its establishment in 1909; Mrs. Verne Meek, a member of the Hospital Trust; Mrs. W. R. Veale, president of the Women’s Aux­ iliary to the Hospital Trust; Rev. Dr, HL H. Turner, minister of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church and the Trust president, Royden G. Start, who acted as chairman of the evening. In addition to the lovely floral back­ ground. a table in the centre of the platform held a basket of beautiful purple and white iris, tied with purple and white ribbon, the school colors. The exercises were opened with an invocation by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner. Two violin selections were given dur­ ing the evening by Mr. Keith Gcddie, accompanied at the piano by Mr. Jack Morgan, both of which were well re­ ceived. did turnout at this graduation,” said Mr. Start in opening the program. He expressed the thanks of the Hospital Trust to the minister and congrega- the exercise* and gave a brief history of Alexandra Hospital, which has been in o;H*rntion fur vwenty-eight years. “Today,” declared the Trust president, “the hospital finds itself without debt- This 13 a remarkable fact and the main reason for this is a superintendent who p.-u<l marked attention to the business administra­ tion of the institution as well as supervising its operation and man­ agement.” “In the last f«w years it has been a very difficult problem to operate a hospital. Now the institution is in need of new equipment and certain repairs are necessary to the building. An appeal for financial assistance is to be made at an early date and I trust the people of Ingersoll and dis- peal their financial help. There has been a decrease in the receipts of late (Continued on page 3) Masons Attended St James’ Church Delivered W. O. Fenton Buried In Banner Cemetery Putnam—The funeral of W. Oscar Fenton, held on Thursday afternoon, June 17th, from tfce family resi­ dence, Putnam, to JJanner cemetery, was very largely attended and ther? (were many beautiful floral offerings. Services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Blair of Putnqtn United Church. The bearers were Messrs. Murray, Nelson, Fred and Evan Hutchison, Grant Fenton and Jack Zavitz. Flower bearers were: L. Beecham, A. Hamilton, H. Upfold, N. Soden. G. Prier and D. Sutherland. I. C. I. JUNE PROMOTION EXAMINATION RESULTS The results of the promotion ex- anunatjons appearing below do not iurfude the results of those students who tried Departmental Examina­ tions in either Lower, Middle or Up­ per School. Class A contains the names of those students who have been promoted to a higher form. The subjects in brackets must be repeated next year. Class B contains the names of those students whose promotion is conditional on passing Lower School departmental examinations or dis­ continuing one or both languages. FORM IA Class A—Passed—Donald Bower, Louise«JButler, Carol Chalmers, Beu­ lah Chamberlain, Ronald Chambers, (French, Latin); Janet Counter, Roes Crown, (French, Latin); Grace Fairbanks, Joan Falconer, Nan Fal­ coner, (Latin, British History); Doris Fugard, (French, Latin); John Funnell, (French, Latin); Grace Gir­ ling. Eileen Graydon, Ruth Green, (Latin); Dorothy Healy, (Agricul­ ture I); James Heeney, (French, Latin); Marion Keough, (French, British Histofy); Shirley Law, Selina Lose, (Household Science, Art); Keith Mabee, Russell McDiarmid, Blanche Newell, June Picard, Stanley Pite, George Scott, (Latin) Mary Smith, Barbara Staples, (Agricul­ ture I); Dolly Stevenson, Ruth Top­ ham, Ronald Westlake, Jean Whate- )y, (French, Latin); Robert Witeon, (French, Latin); Irene Worth. Class B—(Conditional) — Famie Dryden, (Georgraphy, Agriculture I. Art); Elizabeth Stone, (Algebra, Latin. Agriculture I.) FORM IB. Class A—Passed— Dorothy Anthony, four. Marion Barnes, ham, Barbara Carr, Florence Carter, Pearl Clayton. Thomas Daniel, gebra) ; Marie Douglas, .Mary Fuller, (Algelna, Latin); Jean Jackson; Lorna Jones. (Algebra, Latin); An­ nie Lampkin. Ruth Longfield. Dclma McDiarmid. Pauline McKeague. June Mills, William Nichol.son, Arthur I Scott, Gwendolyn Searle, Jack Shee- > ter, Jean Swackhamnier, Douglas *->•£. d . i t Tate. (French. Latin); Nora Tavlor,Gifts Presented To | hork Thornton> (G<?osraphy). Har_ Warwick R. Marshall [ old Wakefield. FORM 1C. Class A —Passed—Mane Anthony, -•■-■ ...... Margaret Cunningham, (Geography!; Frank Houghton, (Business I*ractice); Dorothy Mac­ kenzie, Bernice McKelvey, Ruth I’nyne. Ruth Petrie, Mary’ Stratakos, I Algebrai . 1 Vernon Thornton, (French. Spell ); Alvin Todd, Jack Tonks, (English Composition, Bus. Pnictcci. Gleworth Witty, (English ( omposition, French). C’*ss B lea. (Algebra, French. Uce) , Lucille Robinson, French, Geography). FORM 1IA Clasn A Passed—Jack Hugh Bowman, William (Physiography'); Robert Cart Eidt, Percy Gill, (1 MR. AND MRS. H FLEMING HONORED BY FRIENDS Mt. Elgin—A pleasant time was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, on Thursday evening of last week, when a number of friends met in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fleming, Whose marriage took place on June 12th. The evening was spent in social intercourse and games, after which ihe guests of bdnor were presented with a mificedfaneous shower of love­ ly and useful gifts. The recipients thanked their friends for these many expressions of good wishes, in appro­ priate words, after whitfh enjoyable refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming will reside in Inger­ soll. Hours For Dominion Day At The Local Post Office The following hours will be ob­ served nt the Ingersoll Post Office, on Dominion Day, Thursday, July 1st, 1937: General Delivery, Stomp Wicket. Registration and Money Order Wick­ et will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 o’clock, noon. Mails will be received and despatched as usual. The Rural Mails will also be delivered. Two Street Letter Box collections will be made, the last ono to start at 4.30 p.m. The front doors of the Post Office The last mails will close at 6 p.m., on this day. Helen Ronald (Geography) ; (Geography); (Al- Bal- Big- passed in all the other subjects which they tried. Studcuta whose names do not appear passed in all promotion subjects. Ruth Adamson, (French I); Mary Beck, (Latin Authore HI), Latin Qomp. III.); Margaret Hargan, (Lat­ in Authors HI, Latin Comp. Ill, Alg. ILL; Janet Pearson, (Latin Authors III, Latin Con^p. LIT); Anna Pirie, (Latin Autltor_ III, Lutin Comp. Ill); Laura Riley, ■ (Arithmetic U, Algebra IH); Mary Scott, (Latin I); Mary Hall, (French 11); Howard Yule, (French LI); Margaret Blair, (Algdbra HI); Carman Hawkins, (Algebra HI); Norma McBeth, (Lat­ in Authors HI; Latin Comp HI.) WEST OXFORD CEMETERY BOARD HAKES APPEAL Request* Funds From Plot Owners To Cover Cost ofAnnual Upkeep of Ceme­ tery. Memorial Day ServiceTo Be Held On Sunday, June 27th. COUNCIL HELD BRIEF SESSION MONDAY Grace Country l Hub Honor Marion Reith JJ . POOLE HEADS NEW CHEESE BOARD The first market ofJChe Ingersoll Cheese Board, recently organized under the direction of Ithe Oxford County Cheese Producers’ Associa­ tion in accordance with the provis­ ions of the Provincial Farm Products Control Act 1937, was held in the council chamber, on Saturday, June 19th, at 2 o’clock. There were offerings by thirteen factories, which totalled 2011 boxes, which included 1387 large colored cheese and 144 large white cheese which were sold at Officers of the new board are; Pre­ sident, J. J. Poole, Salford; 1st vice- president, W, J. McCorquodale, Embro; 2nd vice-president, Albin Pearson, Bright; 3rd vice-president, R. H. Mayberry, Ingersoll; secretary, Thos. B. Way, Salford. Five buyers attended the market in which a very keen interest was manifested, especially in .connection with the new regulations. The next meeting of the board will be on Saturday, June 26th, the Ingersoll council chamber. 2.30 o’clock. in FAREWELL TEA FOR MISS EMMA PALETHORPE Th*me*ford—The Grace Country Club spent a jolly social evening on Fridays at the home of Miss Mariop Reith, one of the vetoed members, whose marriage to Mr. Bob Carruth­ ers of Glencoe, takes ptace next Sat­ urday. , The targe crowd was divided into groups, each group presenting a brief skit on the various steps before the wedding. There was “Thd Courtship." “Popping the Question,’’ ‘’Ajeldng P*,’’ “Asking the Minister," “The Weddina*’’ and “Twenty Years Later*.*’ MuA mer­ riment resulted over these perform­ ances. Miss Reith was presented with a beautiful damask tablecloth, the accompanying address being read by Mrs. Wilford Hutchison. Dainty refreshments were served. , The regular meeting of the town council on Monday evening was con­ cluded shortly after eight o'clock, • following which the members met in ■ committee to consider the tenders for the new Thames street bridge. ■ Mayor J. V. Buchanan occupied the chair, all menibers were in attend­ ance and in the aibsence of the Clerk Treasurer, Miss Margaret McNiven filled the position. Committee reports all recommend­ ed the payment of accounts and au­ thorized certain cheques that had been issued. The sum of |300.00 was placed to the credit of the Public Library Board. The mayor and clerk were author­ ized to sign all necessary papers in connection! with the transfer of Plant No. 2 of the James A. Cole Furniture Company to New Idea Furnaces Limited. A resolution was passed express­ ing the appreciation of the council to the Cheese makers of this district in making Ingersoll their headquar­ ters for the boarding of cheese and holding meetings. Councillor Ed­ monds and Mayor Buchanan spoke to this resolution and gave assur­ ance that Ingersoll would be glad to offer the free use of the town hall and council Chamber for any meet­ ings the Cheese Board might wish to hold. A motion was also passed giving the chief of police power to accept $1 00 for any’ minor offense against the local traffic and parking by-law, provided same was paid within 48 hours, (Sundays and holidays ex­ cepted), at the police office, King street west. After the committee meeting the council met again and accepted the | tender of the Hamilton Steel Bridge”" Co., of $12,650 and the out bridge, for the steel superstructure of the new bridge over the Jttiame* river. Tenders for the concrete abutments were left in abeyance for further consideration. In aJl 12 tenders, six for each phase of work, were received. The Canadian Inspection Company of Toronto, was appointed to inspect the tniS] and shop steel work for thebridge. The following letter has been sent out to al) interested tin West Oxford Cemetery in the hope of securing funds to provide for the permanent upkeep of the cemetery: “The West Oxford Cemetery Board met recently and discussed the present situation at the Ceme­ tery. The Board were of the opin­ ion that some definite action ought to be taken with respect to the Cem­ etery in order to put it in a satis­ factory condition, and plans made ^or its future care and attention. Consequently a man has been hired by the hour to cut the grass. As soon as seeding operations are over, a Community Bee will be called to level the ground and do whatever work is needful. The Board felt that the Plot Holders, and those in­ terested would stand behind them in their action. The yearly cost of caring for a plot is $1.50, which should be paid before the end of September, The cost of Permanent Upkeep is $25.00. A few have subscribed to this latter plan and a Trust Fund has been es­ tablished. It is not large enough, to care for the Cemetery. The Board is therefore making an earn­ est appeal to all Plot Holders, and to those interested in Lots in the Cemetery, to subscribe to this Fund as soon as possible, so that the Fund may be built up to the amount rc quired to keep the Cemetery in re­ spectable condition. This means that every family concerned must feel some responsibility for its definite share. A Memorial Day Service is being planned for Sunday, June 27th, at [ which time it is hoped that all who have any relatives or friends resting in the Cemetery, will meet together to pay^loving and worthy tribute to their memory The service will he held at West Oxford Cemetery in the open air, at 3.00 o’clock. If the weather is inclement the service will be held in the church. The Annual Meeting of the Cem­ etery will be held at the earliest pos­ sible and convenient date at whichtime reports will be presented and ' organization effected for the future The Cemetery B^ard are seeking the hearty response and co-operation from the pub be concerned and wish to assure them of them earnest desire to make West Oxford Cemetery' as beautiful a Memorial Park as any such place in the country. Your sym­ pathy and suggestions will be most gratefully received ’’ HOUSE FOR SALEHouse at 7 and D Catherine Streetfor sale. The hfuse, only is offeredat this time, and must movedoff lot by purchaser. Af^ly McColl-Frontenac Oil Cjarfpany Limited, Woodstock, Op*' STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Inger­ soll, for rent. Splendid location in and Ticket Office. Possession at once. Apply The Tribune Office. MORRIS-MOULTON Family Reunion MEMORIAL PARK INGERSOLL TUESDAY, JULY 6,1937 CONFEDERATION LIFE Real Eitate ConeeyaaciagInvestmentsTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thames St. Phone 333 ICE CREAM? and SUPPLIES BIGHAM’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLLA farewell tea in honor of Miss Emma Palethorpe, a United Church missionary to Korea, who has been home on furlough for the past year, was held in the parlors of Trinity United Church last week. The tea was arranged by members of the Women’s Missionary Society, the Emma Palethorpe Missionary Auxiliary and the Learn-To-Do-Well Mission Circle. Friends from Ing- enwil. Woodstock, Embro and many other places in the county, gathered to bid Miss Palethorpe farewell. More than 200 persons were in at­ tendance at the tea during the after noon. Receiving with Miss Palethorpe were Mrs J. George Miller, wife of the pastor of the church, Mrs. N.tE. Gall and Mm. G B Johnston, while assisting m entertaining the many guests in the parlors were Mrs. R. C. Brogden, Mr* MacDonald Wallace, Miss Hyalop, Mrs. P. L. Smith, and Mrs. H. B. McKay. Guests were served at small tables in the Sunday School hall whf?h was beautifully decorated with lok-elfy bouquets of euminer flowers. The many who visited the tea and reception had an opportunity of speaking with Miss Palethorpe, and wishing her the best of success in the work she is doing in the mission fields of Korea. Pouring tea and coffee at the two long tables arranged in the hall ware for the first period, Mrs. B. C. Hatch, Mrs. W. E. Manzer, Mrs GeorgeMitchell ‘ - - - for the Hagan, George Healy. the tea room by Mt* L. A. Westcott, Mr*. W L, Thurtell. Mrs. K. R. Daniel* and Mim Jean Muterer. In charge of the tea room were Miss Mabel Hargan, Mrs. F. W. Staples, Mrs. J. G. Murray and Mrs. Charles Pearson, while ttawe serving at the tables were Mrs. A, W. Waring. Mr*. J L Martin, Miss Marion Skinner, Miss Marion Robinson, Mrs. Harold Iren, Mira Hazel Vick era, Mn. V. Crichton, Mrs Russell Stringer, Mrs. H Watoon, Mbs Helen Waring, Mrs. Milne Zurbngg, Mr*, George Bartlett and Mr*. R. Zuririgg. The tea tablee were prettily ar­ ranged with taee ckitta and centre* of lovely mixed flowers. The small table* for the gnesfis were pretty with daintj tea cloths and bud vsmmi. During th* afternoon, piano oe- tertions for the enjoyment ef the FR ED H O A GAUCTIONEER Licensed to conduct sales inany county in the Province of On­tario. Twenty-seven years’ exper­ience. Reasonable Rates. Enquir­ies Promptly Atta ndrrt to. OXFORD MOTEL Ingersoll - Phone 482C Civic officiate, business associate* I c’j^sand friends, numbering over | ( French) .gathered at Mrs. R. Crotty’s, Maples”. Tourist Home, Thursday evening to honor Warwick R. Mar shall, Ingersoll’s Town Solicitor, whose marriage takes place tins afternoon, at Brampton, to Miss Doreen Fleury J. Ferris David, presided over the gathering. His Worship, Mayor J V. Buchanan, made a few remarks, eulogizing Mr Marshall’s activities, in the interest of the community, since he opened Iris iaw practice here. The mayor, on behalf of the a-vsemblage, ex­ pressed their best wishes to the groom-elect, following which he was presented with a beautiful solid leather travelling set, consisting of a Gladstone case and club bag. The presentation was made by Dr. E. J. Chisholm. Dr. C. A. Osborn and Maurice Turner Mr. Marshall re­ plied suitably, thanking his friends for their lovely gifts. The evening was enjoyably concluded with a per­ iod of social intercourse. “The Conditional—Roy Dav- Bua. Prac- < Algebra,Ingersoll Man On I C.O.O.F. Executive Mr. and Mrs. R. Waugh Honored By Friends About 40 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Waugh gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs. Fred Wood, Dufferin street, on Wednesday even­ ing, Juno 16th, in view of their re­ cent marriage. During the evening they were made the recipients of a beautiful lace tablecloth, a luncheon set, a bedspread, an electric sandwich toaser and a smoker set. Both Mr and Mrs Waugh made suitable replies thanking their friends for the beautiful gifts and the good wishes accompanying them. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social way with a delicious lunch being served at the conclusion. FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B J William Crellin of Ingersoll was elected to the Grand Lodge Execu­ tive at the annual convention of the Grand Ixvdge of the Canadian Order of Odd Fellows held in Hamilton last week. Irwin Robson of Kin- tore was honored in being elected as the District Deputy Grand Masterfor this district Billings,w el ding machine wor k Cornfoot, Douglas, . Latin II); Harr) Girhng, Russell Hall, June Holmes, Norman Kurtzman, James Matthew*. Marion McBeth. Laveine McLeod, Donald Mackay, Glenn Mc­ Kelvey, Kathrine Miles, Jean Mor­ gan, Stuart Moyer, (Physiography); Carmen Newell, Alice Oldridge, Lloyd Phillips, (Latin II); William Sage, Grace Searle, Margaret Tay­ lor, (Arithmetic); Ellis Wilson, (English Literature); Doris Worth. Class Be—Conditional-Jack Ban­ bury, (Physiography, Arithmetic); George Copeland, (French I); Mar­ garet Dean, (French II. Physiog­ raphy, Arithmetic); Charles Wallis, (French I, Latin I.) form IIB COMMERCIAL Bookkeeping and Stenography Diplomas—Marjory Carter, Ads El­ lis, Helen Hayward, Douglas Ham­ mond. Margaret Langford, Margaret Nicholson, Velma Todd. Stenography Ihplomaa — Helen Ark ell, Kathrin e liroumpton, Kath­ leen Hopes, Edward Jackson, Stell* Kitox, Angela Moywe. Bookkeeping Diplomas—Elizabeth Little. Ijouis Ranger. The following will receive diplomas on obtaining a standing in the sub­ ject* m brackets after their names. Stenography and Bookkeeping rw^ . (Type­ R. STERLING CLARK IBS O>M SI. . n ... 301A Naum Cooper, iPhy*H« IMI*. bebrt DmiaL N a«y Dawdry. iona en <* before Friday. *nd Mrs. W. Dundaas and second period, Mrs. J. W Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Mrs. F Janes and Mrs. L. V. The guest* were shown to Mr. And Mn. Clarence Davis, Ayr, Were Hosts For 16th Annual Get-To-Oether. 86-304 S6.JO4Preston T. Walker ten. Mm G. Petrie, Mw Pauline Grove*. Mr* P T Wafcer, I n D. A BonrateeL Mta* OBra Stewart writing). Stenograph rhpionuM Marie Manzer, (Physiography); Anne Tsy-h»r. (Typewritfng ) Promoted from Junior to Sentoc that The Iiuwraoll 4T 1 CTCUOCK PJML W lA-i tar Daiimw*Davta, Mr* O. D. Lrakta, (tta* The annual church service under the auspices of the Masonic Fratern­ ity of Ingersoll, was held on Sunday evening, June 20th. to st. James’ Anglican Church and was quite largely attended. The two local lod­ ges, King Hiram. No. 37, and St John’s 68, met in the lodge rooms and with many visiting brethren from London, Woodstock. Dorches­ ter, Thamesford, Norwich, Mt. Elgin, Platteville, Em bro, Byron and other centres, paraded to St. James’ Church where a very fine service was conducted by the rector, Bro. Rev. C. K. Masters, M A , B.D , M.C. The lemon wax read by Lawrence Owen, a eon of one of the members of St. John’s Lodge, who is a divinity stu­ dent at Huron College, London, The choir under the leadership of Wor. Bro. Wm J. Tune, gave a fine ren­ dition of the anthem, “Thou Art the King,** Mrs Edward Gilling waa at the organ for the service. Taking his text from the sixth and seventh verses of First Kings, Rev, Bro. Masters delivered an excellent sermon in keeping with the occasion. DAVIS FAMILY REUNION HELD JUNE 16th ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS Ayr—-The 16th annual reunion of the Davis family was held on Die 16th of June, at the home of Mr and Mr*. Clarence Davis, Ayr. Guests numbering 37 were present from Beachville. Holbrook, Windsor, St. Marya, Foldens and Brantford. After « bountiful dinner the busi­ ness meeting was held with the president. Orris I). laekie presiding. Officer* for the coming year were chosen as follows president, Orrja D. Lackie, re-elected vice-president, Russel Shelton; (Monetary-treasurer, Mrs. Melvin Shelton; sports eom- ndtfee, Mrs. Reg. McRobb and Mr*. Jack McEobb; buying committee, Mr. and Mr*. RumeM Shelton. * i During the afternoon, fishing, swimming and races were the sport features, which created considerable interest and were enjoyed by all Rate winners were as follow*, boys, « and under, Ralph Shelton^eorge Stadum; giria, 12 and u>>r, Alice Lackie, Heens Shelton; boys, 12 and under, Beryl Davis, James Dante; ^ung ladies,'Lsote Lackir, Glonn* Radiate; yoaag Men, Lesli? Davis. HwMtawH, VIuimum MtjffM, M*rguer- RMtM Hl IV E. J. Chisholm Chosen Vice-President of Optometrists Central Ontario Society of Opto­ metrists, meeting in Woodstock last week, elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, C. F. Price, Kitchener; vice-president, E. J. Chisholm, Ingersoll; secretary, F, Ryans, Hamilton; treasurer, A. P. AviruKin, Brantford; chairman of educational program, A. W. Cole, Woodstock. Cornith-Venning Reunion Held At Memorial Park The annual Corniah-Venning re­ union was held on Saturday, June 19th, at the Carrol) Memorial Park, Ingersoll, and wm largely attended. A delicious picnic dinner was served at noon and was thoroughly enjoyed. Saw, Archer, the president, con­ ducted » boraneas meeting *t which ofljeers were elected aa follows; Preaident, Wilbert lawmen, nacre- tary-Uwaaurer. Murray Johnaum; aporta’ ec-mmrttee, Otter Corn iris and Loma MeKihboa, It was decided that the picnic next year again be held on the third Saturday la Jane at Memorial Park, Ingeraoi Mrs. John M. Empey Buried At Mitchell The funeral of Margaret J. Mach- an, wife of John M. Empey, B.A., Sc., of Mitchell, Perth County Engineer and Grand Third Principal of the Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Mas­ ons of Canada, who died at her home, Mitchell, Ont,, on Sunday, June Sth, was held on Tuesday, June 8th, with private service at her late residence, followed by a public service In Knox Presbyterian Church, Mitchell, and interment in Woodland Ceme­ tery. Mr. Empey h widely known in Ingersoll and the Thameaforfl dis­ trict, and the sympathy of hi* many friends is extended to him at this time on the loss of his wife. The Ingersoll Telephone Company, Limited THESAID THE Telephone WALKER FUNERAL HOME 88 KING STREET WEST TWO POPULAR FEATURES FISH and CHIPS HAMBURGERS WILFS • KING ST. E. PHONE 1IMZ MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE WEST OXFORD CEMETERY THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES;—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.NOTES and COMMENTSThe gingko tree is the sole surviving representativeof a species that existed 10,000,000 years ago.‘AS A WOMAN SEES IT’— By Arabella Thursday, June 24th, 1937 The Bump of Curiosity The other day we happened to witness a minor motor accident. What is it that attracts a crowd . to an accident, or any of the things that are more ox less daily happenings? It would appear to be a sort of peculiar inborn desire. Is it a good trait or not? On the whole we think it is good, provided it does not degenerate into morbid or vulgar curiosity. The kind of crowd which gathers about a house or premises where murder or assault has been com­ mitted is distressing, inhuman and unpardonable. It only adds to the anguish and distress of those affect­ ed-by the tragedy. When a loved one is lying in state, before burial, the practice of comparative strangers viewing the body is not commendable. This particularly applies to children who wander in, prompted by an unhealthy desire. It is well and right that we should be interested in our fellow creatures, but .that interest has to be kept within the bounds of decency and courtesy. All persons in public life suffer from too much atten­ tion from without. We venture to say that, for one who likes and glories ih it, there are, we are sure, a round dozen who dislike it extremely. If we all took as much trouble about our own business and affairs as we do about those of othei people we should benefit by it. We have in mind the Coronation procession. People standing for hours closely wedged together, often in positions where they can see little or n >thing, yet in some mysterious way happier and more satisfied than if they had been sitting quietly and comfortably at home. * We are indeed, queer creatures. Those of us who spend a good deal of time studying human na­ ture come to the end of wonder. There is a lot of childishness still in mature humanity. It comes out on many occasions, and is never more in evidence than when there is any kind of peep show to be seen. We plead guilty ourselves. We would delight in seeing an old time Punch and Judy show. Whenever there is a road accident, no matter how remote the spot, people seem to spring from secret hiding places, just to stand around and look on. It is the same with a fire, which embarasses the firemen. Arty sort of happening out of the usual seems to make such appeal to human nature that it will go almost any lepgth just to see what is going on. What of many volunteers who have gone to Spain? It is just a desire to see the poor tragic, distressed country, just to see what is going on. Had these people remained at home they might have made a worth-while contribution to the age in which we live. Curiosity commenced with Eve and the apple. There is something heredity after all. 'Sequin, Maine, won the title for foggiest section of the country in 1907, when 12,734 hour* of fog were recorded—30 per cent of the entire year. In the Middle Ages, pepper was prized above all spices. The mbst important early English guild was the Pepperer's, Guild. The white pelican appears to be marked for extinct­ ion. These birds formerly nested in large numbers on islands in the Great Salt Lake. BRUCE BARTON—SAYS GET GREATER EDUCATION “Your problem is personnel," I said to the banker. “How are you solving it?” “Well, we try tx> pick the smartest young men from the colleges, men who have majored in economics and finance. We start them in at the bottom and let them fight their way up. Some drop by the wayside, but the survivors develop into very good men.” I told him I thought they were omitting one very important step in the process of training. “After your young man has had two or three years* experience in the bank, you ought to pull him out and send him into the heart of the country,” I said. “Make him spend a year or two working on a farm, or with a section gang on the railroad, or clerking in a country store. Insist that he live on what he earns. W'hen he comes back to the qity he will have some idea of how hard ordinary people have to work for their money. He will have a social as well as a merely financial point of view. A dollar will never become merely a sign or a sum to him. It will rep­ resent hopes and fears, ambitions and defeats, human sweat and blood." I am one of those who believe that we are enter­ ing a period of great social changes. No matter how big and strong an institution or an industry may be it is going to be tested. Those institutions will win out which are headed by men of broad human. sympathies; men who can see the other man’s point of view because they have shared the other man’s daily life. STICK WITH CARE Many people did and young, rich- and poor are keen philatelists now. Postage stamps are really beautiful things with their delicate tracery and colouring. They are interesting, too because of the historic events which they commemorate. Fancy then the disappointment of a collec­ tor on finding the corners of a stamp damaged in the mail, just because it has been carelessly stuck on, per­ haps too near the edge of the envel­ ope or .parcel; it being rendered valueless. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever,” only if its beauty is preserved with care. and regulations to find jout just whatI am required to pay taxes on andwhat I can legally deduct from myIncome for tax purposes, I wonderhow long any private business would last which required the immense amount of bookkeeping' detail which the assessment and collection of the income tax alone comes to. I think the system under which income taxes are imposed in this country is all wrong. The new in­ come tax under the Social Security Act is far 'better. One percent of every employee's wages or salary is deducted by his employer as an in­ come tax and paid direct to the Federal government That princi­ ple, of deducting the tax at the source of the income, is-used every­ where else in the world. In Business you are Courteous A LEGACY FOR MONKEYS According to the London Times,” -Mrs. Berthe Marie Heer of South Norwood, left £80 to the London Zoological Society, to be invested, and the income applied to buying fruit to be distributed each year on the three Bank Holidays and on Boxing Day among such of monkey* as are inclined to be neglected by the public.” What a kind thought for monkeys who are taken from their native homes and carried to distant lands where everything must be very strange to them. But they are adaptable, and soon make them­ selves at home, doing their best to entertain and amuse people. So it is only reasonable that they have a treat occasionally, and it is nice that there are benevolent people who show their appreciation. Ingersoll Man Elected To Jeweler’s Executive J. D. Steacey, Brockville, elected president of the Ontario Jewelers’ Association at their annual convention held in Niagara Falls, On­ tario, last week. Other officers are: Vice-President, R. C. George, Tor­ onto; secretary-treasurer, 0. M. Ross, Toronto; executive commit­ tee, E. T. Leach, Wallaceburg; J. L. Craig, Ingersoll; L. V. Ostrander, Toronto, and H. G. Langford, Ot­ tawa. Fumigator Blamed For Ingersoll Man’s Death In* Toronto on the Highway WHETHER YOU are « salesman or a customer, a nunafie- turer or a farmer, you, like most people, think and practisecourtesy towards those with whom you do business. You thus lighten the burden of work and add to the pleasure of the day*. But do you carry this same courteous habit of thought andaction onto the highways and practise it towards your fellow­ motorist when yon are driving? Unfortunately many do not!And why? There is no real reason. They jus, THINK differ­ ently towards their associates of the highway than towards theirbusiness associates. I suggest to such drivers that you now resolve to Try Courtesyin your driving. That you refrain from “cutting in” which BEWARE OF LEAKS "You Bet Your Life” THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gaines, MJ)., Courtesy instead. That you drive at the speed of the traffic you are in and never “hold up the parade”. That you keep well tothe right al all times—there ia Iola of room. That you neverpinch, pocket, or otherwise put your fellow-motorist “on the •pot”. Try Courtesy instead. To these suggestion* you can add many other* if you will just THINK and drive iiy term* of courtesy. By so doing you willadd greatly to the pleasure* and safety of motoring for your- Occupants of a Toronto rooming house where Alexander Anderson, Ingersoll, Ont., was found dead after a fumigation were not given ade­ quate warning, a coroner’s jury con­ cluded at the inquest held in Toronto last week. The verdict found Rus­ sell Mayne, manager of the house, and William Chapman, the fumiga- tor, did not take proper precautions to warn the occupants. “This was a bootleg fumigation," Dr. George Philip, coroner, declared in addressing the jury. “I ean’t but emphasize that the general pub­ lic must assume responsibility in a fumigation by demanding to see the operator’s permit," Anderson died of cyanide poison­ ing. Chapman was arrested and charged with manslaughter. He was How busy the with the Home working so well, that even at this late date such a .splendid plan has been evolved to stimulate industry, ns well as im­ prove property, for the example of one person leads others to do like­ wise. In some cases contractors give special terms for cash payment. But people having work done in that way would do well to guarantee. Otherwise find that, having his contractor is no longer interested in his work, and it is discouraging to prompt payment to find a newly- shingled roof leaking; with no hope of redress, because the deal was closed when payment was made. hammers are now Improvement Plan It is a good thing .... /TRY COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road HiNtSTIS GF HIGHWAYSPROVINCE OF ONTARIO SPEAKING OF SNAKE-BITE— 1 enjoyed a short fishing trip on the Osage River some time ago. This stream, in its course which winds among the Ozark Hills of Missouri, is most fascinating in its setting of rugged beauty. The dwellers in the neighborhood were primitive and phy­ sicians were evidently few and far between; the simp]* folk had learned to do their “doctorin’ ” themselves. A lad of twelve visited our Camp often. He was barefoot, save for a soiled rag that partly covered a flaming-red ankje and heel. He limped a bit pain­ fully, but said he didn’t mind it much; the member was swollen quite a bit. “What’s the matter with your foot—stone-bruise?" was asked. “Nope . . . snake-bite," he replied indifferently. “What sort of snake?" I enquired. “Copperhead. Lots of ’em in the bresh and rocks here." “What did the doctor do to you *when you were bitten? Did ho give you serum?" “Never had no doctor; anybody can cure snake bite with ’curochrome." He exhibited plain contempt. I thought, when he heard the suggestion of a doctor for a little thing like the bite of a copperhead! One of the most deadly-venomous of serpents! There is nothing that fills me with horror more than the bite of a rattlesnake or copperhead. I’m sure if 1 were ever a victim, I would die before they ever cranked the Ford to go get a doctor! Yet here was a very young man without a particle of fear; he would have dreaded a bee-sting worse. In the event of snake-bite, cord the limb above and phone for your doctor- -quick. You’ve done your duty at least. require a they might paid $15 for the fumigation of five rooms and Anderson was found dead in a second story room. He was in Toronto looking for work while his wife was on her way to Scotland. An official said the job was done without a permit, although Chapmao had a city license. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO POLITICS . examined on Fn- When Boy* and Girl* Grow Fastest for popularity *m enterod iMa between W Heakett and F. Stewart in which Mr Hackvtt beat hh A young son of Mrs. Jaa. Leonard, north of tlft river, had the misfortune to break his arm on Mon­ day in two places. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 26th, 1878 The strawberry entertainment and promenade eonwrt given by the tedie* of the Roman Catholic Church in Maple Grove on Wednesday afternoon and position as Head He has accepted Indies' The oarsmen of our town are practicing nightly on the pond for the races on Dominion Day. The repair* and alterations in Knox Church are rapidly approaching completion. The pupils in Mr Deacon’s and Miss Fullarton’* rooms in the public school will be day afternoon next. Mr Macintyre has resigned hss Teacher of the High School here, the position of Principal of the Brantford _____ College, at about double the salary he received here. The brick work on the new “Atlantic'’ House is completed. The friend, of Mr- A W, McDonald, who has been freight agent here, tendered him t complimentary supper at th* Adair Hous* on Wednesday evening record grows TAXES The spirit of the twentieth century is speed. The automobile chug-chugged its way into the Can­ adian scene as the tumultuous twentieth century be­ gan. Nobody took this "foolish contraption" very seriously. It was a passing fad—a relatively harm­ less toy for the young bloods of the day to play with —and if an occasional chicken lost its life, the dam­ age could be righted by a few contrite words and perhaps a dollar. The fad, however, did not fade. Instead the auto­ mobile became an all-important factor in modern civilization. It is unfortunate that we have not yet learned to enjoy this marvelous instrument of transportation without paying a tremendous price. Year after year the traffic death worse. That it did not improve in 1936, at a time when most encouraging advances were noted in law enforcement and traffic engineering in general, indi­ cates but one thing—that highway safety is a per­ sona) problem which must be solved'by each individ­ ual himself, and not one which will yield readily to wholesale solution. The traffic problem is YOUR problem. Your stake in it is high, for it is your very life. Will you continue to bet your life, to substitute chance for caution and uncertainty for safety, or will you, by driving sanely, do your part to end this senseless lottery? There is one simple rule of driving that will make our streets and highways safe for everyone who uses them ■ “Drive as you would have others drive." And that simply means “TRY COURTESY” every minute you are behind the wheel of a car. just as you do m your business and social life every day. “School’* Out” For several million Canadian children this ia an im­ portant time of the year. School’s out—or soon will be—everywhere, and the long Summer vacation b beginning. Much criticism has been levelled lately at our school system It is charged with not fitting the children to find job* when they are through school. Without stopping to debate the question whether or not that is the prime purpose of any school except a farm or trade school, let ua look at another side of the picture. What do our children definitely get out of their schools beside* book learning? It seem* pretty clear that they get a social outlook on life as a whole which the unfortunate children of the rich, educated by private tutors or in “select” private school* never get. In the give-and-take of association with children of their own age, of all so­ cial and economic strata, it ia a stupid youngster In­ deed who doe* not learn that human nature ia the same whether one’s father ia a banker or a bootblack. In the public school every child find* hi*'or her own level, regard)*** of pedigree And that 1* prob­ ably the most valuable education th* children of a. democracy can have. \ Scientists on the Continent have been investigating the growth in children, and some Interesting statistic* have resulted Itoth boy. and girls “shoot up” far mors at the beginning the end of the first quarter of the year than ■* any oth*r tim*. From the end of February until about th* end of Auawst » ths real rrowimi St. John th* Bapttefe Day te Ingweall m with aU due cerwMay. The fraternity awmbied at TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge PIONEERS heroic ttafi fYom my study window in my country home 1 look out as I write this and see Ed. Miler and his two boys sawing two big maple trees in­ to firewood. It has taken them a week to cut down, uproot and saw and »pit just those two trees. What heroic stuff our pioneer an­ cestors were, who went out into the wilderness with their rifles, axes and crosscut saws, fo clear the forests for their farms and build themselves houses out of the logs. Their labor, after observing how much it has tak­ en to get rid of only two partly de­ cayed trees, seems ail but incredible. No wonder that settlers rushed to take up land in the comparatively treeless prairie country as fast as it was safe from Indians—and even before ft was safe. Young folk who think life is hard in these days, ought to be taught more about the difficulties which the early settlers had to overcome, to make America an easier, pleasanter place to live in for this generation. The chief objection, as 1 see it, to the Government - run - everything scheme u that with u* in this country “government” means "politics'' and people are employed to run things, not because they are competent but because they are useful to a polit­ ical party. Everyone who has ever had u> do business with any government office know* that the politkaan holding a government job assume* that he has been made a bos* instead of a ser­ vant of the people and acts as if he were the master, and a rather bad mannered, arrogant master of those who have businnw to transact in hi* bureau or department. The postmaster general has lately had to issue an order to post office empleyee* to be store eourteoos to the people who eome to their offices. 1 don’t know how much good it will W*®***ter* and postal clerk* far obliging and rood, na tu red True Temperance We assume that none of our readers would publicly defend drunkenness? Then let us look at the question fairly and squarely: Both at home and abroad there have been experiments with prohibition. They have all been Unsuccessful. They have all proved that this prohibition or unreasonable restriction of alcoholic beverages does not promote temperance, but does the opposite! What happens . . . when the legal door closes, the bootlegger’s door opens. Normally law-abiding people constantly and unblushingly break the law! Don’t let this happen again I People want social relaxation. Experience has shown that they will get it whether the law permits or not Where this relaxation is easy to get there ia seldom any abuse. The right method, then, of combating excess must be to continue to make it lawful for people to obtain a mild, healthy beverage which will help them relax, enable them to enjoy one another’s company, without inviting abuse. This is the British tradition. Because self-control rather than law control is the British tradition! If the prohibitionists desire to abolish the evib of excessive drinking, they should realise that the destruction of the present carefully controlled facilities is the certain way to drive men to abuse! 10 0 ,0 0 0,0 0 0 pounds of milkbaked into bread Batara used. more than 100 million pounds of milk powderto bake their 1936 bread—four 'l ; times as much as they used 10 ——/ F|jf|W ^= years ago. Milk improves qual- I.1 ij^' - ity and adds food value to bread. -But technical difficulties for L 2^==.==^=== many years limited its use in ■ - ■ ■ commercial baking. Mads with Milk To make it easy to use more milk in baking, Borden research developed a milk powder which, is pre-tested under actual baking conditions, so that it doesn't fail. Borden's "bakery­testing" has greatly <jnUrg<d the use of all milk in baking, by giving bakers faith in the quality of powdered milk. New and greater tfsos for milk are the aim of Borden research.Through research and merchandising, farm income from milk Tested Recipes ASPARAGUS THE ARISTOCRAT The tender shoots of asparagus contain all the freshness of spring and should be cooked as soon as pos­ sible after cutting, because this aris­ tocrat of vegetables is so delicate that, as soon as it is cut from the un­ derground stem, the fibre begins to toughen and the flavour deteriorates. A few tested methods of serving as­ paragus are suggested by the Fruit Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture. Junior Institute and Junior Farmers Held Their Annual Picnic MODERN MILLS AMAZE EASTERN WOMAN W est's most famous showed me how the superior gluten in Robin Hood gives the, dough greater strength and liveliness, and demonstrated again how the wheat washing process makes for greater purity in the flour.” As I was leaving I told him how much I had enjoyed the visit and how I was only realizing what a wonderful science modern milling is. He agreed with me and when I again mentioned wheat washing he said “We pion­ eered in the wheat washing process because we knew that women every­ where are demanding purer and bet­ ter food. Some day all flours will have to be milled from washed wheat because it is just as necessary to wash wheat as it is to wash radishes or onions or potatoes for your table.’’ A*paragu» Short Cata 12 stalks of asparagus 1 cup cream sauce 6 baking powder biscuits Cut asparagus in one inch pieces and cook in salted water 15 minutes. Drain and keep hot. To prepare the cream sauce, use 3 tablespoons but­ ter, 3 tablespoons flour, 1 cup aspar­ agus water, 1-2 cup milk, one-quar­ ter teaspoon salt, and pepper. Melt the butter, add flour, and stir until it bubbles; gradually add the hot water in which the asparagus was cooked, then add the milk, Stir and cook until smoothly thickened. Add seasonings. Split and butter hot baking-pow­ der biscuits made from one’s own favourite recipe. Arrange half bis­ cuits on serving plate, pile generous­ ly with asparagus, pour cream sauce over each, place other half of bis­ cuits on top, buttered side up. Cover with asparagus. Use cream sauce and sprinkle with grated cheese. Place in the oven a minute to reheat before serving. The Junior Institute and Junior Farmers held their annual picnic at Stratford, June 17th There was a splendid turnout considering the weather. The afternoon was spent in sports and baseball. Results of races — Men’s race, Milne Hart, Gordon Sandick, Cecil Wilson; girl’s race, Helen Banbury, Doris Pjiatt; relay race, (team) Helen Banbury, Milne Hart, Elva German, Gordon Sundick; tie race, Cecil Wilson and Ina Banbury, Ellis Wilson and Mina Hogg; three min­ ute race, Mina Hogg; men’s broad jump. Ray Sadler, Gordon Sandick; girl’s broad jump, June Hutchison; ball throwing, (boys), Gordon Elliott. Ray Sadler; ball throwing (girls), June Hutchison; kicking slipper, Mina Hogg. A ball game between the mem­ bers North and South of the river was won by the South with a score of 7—3. At 6.30 all sat down to a bounti­ ful supper and the day was brought to a close with dancing at the Casino in Stratford. ALEXANDRA HOSPITALNURSES GRADUATE(Continued from page 1) and expenditures have continually in­ creased as more help has been neces­ sary, because of the many indigent patients." Mr. Start paid tribute to the effic­ ient work of Miss Hodges and staff and also to the interest and loyalty for the institution on the part of the public of the community. He con­ gratulated the {wo graduating nurses and made reference to the esteem in which they were held by the patients whom they served during their three years' training. Mr. Start concluded his remarks with the hope that Alex­ andra Hospital might continue to serve the community for a good many years to come. Rev. Dr. Turner read the Florence Nightingale pledge to the graduates. To this they solemnly took their vow by repeating it after him- He con­ gratulated both young ladies, declar­ ing that he deemed it an honour to administer the pledge. Rev. Dr. Turner said, “I am very glad to see the fine type of young women that are entering the nunsing profession and it Is my sincere wish that these grad­ uated will find it a pleasure in the years to come in serving, for the life of a nurse is not an easy one at some times." The diplomas to Miss Hudson and Miss Currie were presented by Mrs. Verne Meek, a former president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust, and for several years past, one of the two lady members of the Hos­ pital Trust. Mrs. Meek also deliv­ ered the address to the graduates. In opening her remarks she said, “I deem it an honor to have a part in this program. I would first like to 'Miss Hudson and Miss Currie and also to Mias Hodges. The bouquets id" the graduates included their class flowers red and white carnations tied with the class colors of scarlet and gold. ed, “No one has been as long associat­ ed with the hospital as I, and from my connection with the Trust I can say that who aver follows Miss Hod­ ges will have a very heavy job on her The outstanding feature of the ’hands, for Miss Hodges is not only evening was the presentation of a very substantial cheque to Miss Ada C. Hodges from the Hospital Trust in appreciation for her long and faithful service as Superintendent of the in­ stitution.. The cheque was given to Mite Hodges by George Sutherland, the first president of the Hospital Trust and mayor of Ingersoll in 1909, the year the hospital was opened. Mr. Sutherland expressed his delight ia the privilege accorded him and eulogized the faithful and efficient service rendered the hospital and the community by Miss Hodges. He re­ minded his hearers that he was mayor of Ingersoll in 1909 and became the first president of the hospital. He stated that he had been a member of a good nurae and a good Superinten­ dent but also a good manager and business administrator. 1 am glad to learn that after a good holiday and a «bi, it is Miss Hodge’s intention to come back to Ingersoll to make her home and that she will be available at your beck and calL It is most gratifyting to know 1 am sure, that we will not lose her services in this community.” Flour Mills Like most women, Mrs. Bennoch has hitherto been more interested in getting good results from flour than she has been in seeing how it is milled But she has returned from a vjsii to the three great modern plante operated by Robin Hood Mills Limited on the Western prairies, amazed at the endless precautions taken to produce pure flour. In a recent interview, Mrs. Bennoch said: "We women may not think that the way flour is milled has anything much to do with the flavor of our bread and cakes—but with my own eye- 1 have peeped behind the scenes and believe me there are some facts about milling flour that every wom­ an ought to know. 1 cannot describe machinery, for it always confuses me, .but I can describe some of the methods by which flour is kept pure and maintained at the same high ~Landard of baking quality year “George, you may bring me two fried eggs, «onw boiled Virginia ham, a pot of coffee and some rolls,” said a man to a waiter on a dining car, just after leaving Montreal. “Yassa.” His companion said: “You may bring me the same, but eliminate the eggs-’’ “Yassa." In a moment the waiter came back. '■’Scuse me, bos®, but yes what did ' you all say erbout dem aVgs?" I “I said just eliminate the eggs." "Yassa.” And he hurried back to the tiny kitchen. In another moment he came back once more, leaned over confidentially and penitently over the table and said. “We had a bad accident just afo’ we leave de Windsor Street Depot dfe roomin', boss, and de lim- inator done got busted off, right at de handle. Will you take ’em fried same an dis hyjw genman?” Economy Soup To one cup of asparagus liquid add 1-2 cup cold mashed potatoes, and cook together five minutes, then rub through a sieve. Melt one-tea­ spoon of butter in the saucepan, add one teaspoon of flour and blend well Add strained liquid. Stir until smooth. Add one cup milk and stir until hot. This quantity serves four persons. Asparagus Rarebit This is an excellent method of us­ ing left-over asparagus. 1 tablespoon butter 1-2 cup milk } tablespoon tomato catsup 2 cups evoked asparagus cut in pieces. 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup grated cheese 1 -2 teaspoon salt Melt butter in double boiler. Add flour When blended, add milk slow ly. stir until thickened, stirring con­ stantly Add cheese, catsup, salt, and asparagus. When cheese is melt- j B Stevens and Norsworthy Chapter Met At Miss E. A. Seldon’s i A well attended meeting of Nors­ worthy Chapter, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, was held at the home of Miss E. A. Seldon, Oxford street. This was the last meeting of the chapter until Sep­ tember. The regent, Mrs. L. A Westcott, presided. After the routine business was disposed of, a report on the cam­ paign held in connection with the raising of funds for the Canadian National Institute for the Blind, which is part of the chapter’s un­ dertakings annually, was given. A splendid paper which had been prepared by Mr. Rowe of Wood- stock on “Cecil Rhodes”, was read by Mrs. R. G Start. This was the feature of the meeting. Tea was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. H G. Hall, Mrs. H. pay tribute to the profession these I young women have chosen and 1 hope they’ can look back with the feeling that the past three yeans have been the happiest in their lives. I would also nke to pay tribute,” said Mrs. Meek, “to the superintendent, who is soon severing her connection with the hospital. We al) appreciate the services of Miss Hodges, but I feel sure there is no one who appre­ ciates them more than these nurses. If they live up to the pledge, they will not only be good nurses but also good citizens." Mrs. Meek quoted a humorous receipt for a good nurse, and concludyi her remarks by extend­ ing the good wishes of the Trust to the young ladies for their future success, Mrs. W R. Veale, president of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trurst, made the presentation of the School Pins to the graduates, and Miss Hodges on behalf of the Trust, presented them with a case of sur­ gical instruments. At this juncture ed. serve on toast squares. four. Serves | and a pleasant social time was en- Mrs. Dalton Smith I beautiful bouquets and nosegays of ! joyed. flowers were presented by Messrs. | Fred N. Horton and Roy W Green to the Trust since that time and on sev­ eral occasions has served as president. After offering his congratulations to the two young ladies on their success, he described the promotion of the idea of a hospital in Ingersoll and told of rhe many objections that were met with. “Mias Hodges came to me in 1909,” said Mr. Sutherand, “to apply’ for the position of superintendent of the hos­ pital and offered to work for a salary of 125.00 a month, if she would be given the opportunity to try and make the new undertaking in Ingersoll, an established institution.” “She cer­ tainly has been successful,” declared Mr. Sutherland, “and she has served Alexandra Hospital, the town of Ing­ ersoll and the county of Oxford to the best of her ability for the past twen­ ty-eight years. It wan an uphill job that she undertook, but no institution in Western Ontario has had better management, or n better class of nur­ ses graduate from its training school, than those who have graduated from Alexandra Hospital under the super­ vision and instruction of Miss Hodges." Continuing Mr. Sutherland remark- After presenting the cheque, Mr. Sutherland concluded his remarks by saying. “This does not repay you Mias Hodges for the way you have extended yourself. It is just a small token of our appreciation, and we feel sorry that it is not for a greater amount.” “Thank you ail, my friends, for your kindness," said Miss Hodges in accepting the cheque. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner to conclude the exercises, following which a re­ ception was held at the nurses’ resi­ dence. 308 Thames street south, for the graduates and their friends. This was arranged by the members of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Hospital Trust. Included among the out-of-town guests in attendance at the gradua­ tion exercises were: Mr. and Mrs. W. f£ Hudson. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearns and Mm J. Robertson, Windsor; Mrs. I. Kincaid, Mrs. Wilson Summers and son Clive, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. D. Adams and Miss Fulton, Stratford; Miss S.‘"Kincaid, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Currie, Miss Mary Currie, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Pinch. Mr. and Mrs, A. Wilton, Miss Nellie Howey, Miss Gladys Prong, Miss Georgia Coyie, Mr, Monte Coyle, Tillaonburg; Mrs. Maud Cloes, St Thomas; Mr. and i Mrs. H. C. Yarington, Miss Phyllis I Yarington, St Catharines: Mr. and Mrs. George Adamson. Mrs. Anson I Adamson, Derehnm Centre. VISITED MILLS I visited the Robin Hood flour nniU in Calgary, Saskatoon and Mouse Jaw. 1 knew that these mills iwd only Western Canadian Hard •Spring Wheat, but J didn’t realize thi care and pains they take with that wheat after it comes to their nulla hirst of all. I saw a battery of big magnets that are passed over the wheat to draw out any bits of metal which might have got into it. Then the Superintendent showed me the wind and suction machines that blow straw and dust and light seeds from among the wheat kernels. By that tune the wheat seemed clean enough to me—but the Superinten­ dent said "Here's where our cleaning process really begins.” WASHED IN WATER “He took up a handful of wheat berries and told me to examine them very carefully ‘You see’ he said, ‘there i* still a little film of grime over the whole berry, and in the crease here, a little black deposit of dirt The only way you can get nd of that grime and dirt is actually to wash the kernels in waler. Now, I‘U show you how we do it.” “Every woman who usee flour should see those wadiing machines work They seem to operate on exactly the same principle as my own washer at home. And 1 could scar­ cely believe it when 1 saw the muddy stream which was carried away from the wheat that had seemed ao clean. The Superintendent pointed to the muddy water flowing away from the washer ’In our MUs,’ he "aid, ‘that dirt goes down a dram. In MIQs that do not wash their wheat it goes etraight into the flour. It takes more than 100,000 gallons of water daily to keep these machine* run­ ning, but they’re worth it." SIEVED THROUGH SILK Mrs, Bennoch told also of another c/ the processes used in milling this great modern flour “Did you know" shy »>d. “the flow paws through Pi'rv than a mde of silk— real mlk that is actually ten times finer than, a silk stocking. No wonder Rebta Hoed mixes so well with attar ingredients in Baking and rows so wall in brepd!” CONTROLLED HOURLY I n Bannock also vtotted the nuB-sooteaUed laboratories where She lew to tested rmry hoar of ovary day Stea mid H asked the rh—tot wtent tha cute iittto loaves ha wen baking woes tot” Me explained that they war* test toavw nod duene of thorn m to*W ovary day. “Ho LOWEST PRICES...PEAK ECONOMY UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER Safety gUs« throughout. ■ plus the 5 Finest Features in Motoring! PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAfOQB .. . tacognisod svermwtars m the safest, —oruheto.most dependable brakes everIxiik IMPROVED GUDINO KNEEACTION RIDE ... The wwrid’i VALVE IN-HEAD High-Cas- prs—n* tagias . . Tta bra rt olChevrolet dep eadability-•coaomy —aad briiHaal par- ENTi-FlV r and more miles to the gsHon of gas! A Never a drop of oil added between changes! Ten th*«n* sand miles and more without spending one hve-cent pteee on anything outside of ordinary upkeep! . . . That’s the kind of nunnnn ihoUkands of this year’* Chevrolet buyers r n E U D A i f t nil the Chevrolet quality feature. — the five finest in all v i l l i ■ I L v i iI i 1™ motarrng.* You get them oady in Chevrolet, The Only Complete lx>w-Prieed Car.for economical transportation T.-7J7ER NO DRAFT VENTI­LATION . . . tads drato and Wtedatadd “fcggiag" taabtei PRICED FROM $74 5 i Page 4 . THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937LOCAL ITEMSGROWING MASH fortified with Vitamins A, B, D and G DO If N ’ y T o u n e d g o le c y t o y u o u w r i ll g ro re w d i u n c g e b y ir o c u h r . profits from eggs this fall. The period between 6 weeks and 6 months of ageIs very important to your success. Thebest of nourishment is needed to build a sturdy frame and strong body and toproperly develop the egg-producing machinery. Blatchford's Growing Mash builds,strengthens and matures. 31 ingredientsproperly balanced, easily assimilated.All 4 essential vitamins present andactive at full strength when fed because SEALED IN by the patented Y-Oprocess. Blatchfo rcT s B uild s B ette r B irds' SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY gmK msb -FOR-GttWlNGBMAUm J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLO UR - CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL - COKE - W OOD - LUMBER - T ILE RO OFING ■ BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES - CEM ENT 205 King Street West Phone 218 MOSSLEY The county has started operationsin the gravel pit on the farm of Mr.Victor Rowse, with u crusher andtrucks, and have suarted gravellingthe centre road. beginning lastweek.Messrs. D. W. Silts, WilliamStrathdee, R. A. Gefcs, and Jos.Johnson made u.A«hing trip to Goder­ich on Friday. 'Miss Aha Thomas of London,sper the week-end the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Thomas.A few from here attended theSunday School contention at theHarnetsville I’nited Church Fridayafternoon and evening.Mr. and Mrs. W. W Scott attend­ed the Venning-Cxirnish picnc at theMemorial Park, Ingersoll, on Satur­day.A number of the Odd Fellows at­tended the Odd Fellows’ walk atHarriets*, iile on Sunday.Mr- 1) Rossiter and Mary andMr?. (’ Ix?wi« of Crampton. wereWednesday with Mra E Cornish.The W. M S was held ai thehome of Mrs. E. Cornish, with agood attendance. Mrs. F. Monkeshad charge with Miss Bernice Sadlerpresiding over the program. TheBible reading was read by Mrs Bay- liffe. Readings were given by Mrs.G. Strathdee, Mrs. M. Dainbeau,Mrs. itts, Mrs. Wm. Strathdee. Mrs. J. Malpass gave a fine report on theW. M. S. Convention held nt Dor­chester. The Study Book was takenin parts by Mrs. B. Jackson and Mrs.W. Scott. Mrs. L. Word was pianist.Lunch was served by Mrs- Moakesand the hostess. x! Mr. J. T. Venning ftpent Wednes-i day with relatives'll! Surathroy and j Kerrwood. I Mr. F, -Pyatt and mother, and Mr.j Frank Partridge spent Sunday withi Mr. kad Mrs. George Skrathdee. | Mrs. Denlftv-Lepme of Delaware,i spent the week-eniF nA. borne. ! Miss Alma Thomas of London, .spent Sunday at home. i Mrs. Bruce Bartley and daughterEitene, are spending some time with| friends in Mossley. ; Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Huntington of■ London, were Sunday guests withI the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs.Jos. Johnson. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr and| family, spent Sunday with relatives’ at Mt. Urydges. | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Venning andi Mrs. Jos. Johnson spen. Sunday theI guests of Mrs Venning’s sriter. Mrs., Geo McRoberts and Mr McRobertsut Granton Wm. C. Roddy spent the week-end on a fishing trip to Stokes Bay. .Mrs. J. iB. Muir is visiting with her son, Mr. Robert W. Muir and Mrs. Muir, Margaret street. Mra. Wm. C. Roddy spent the week-end in Woodstock, at the home of her father, Mr. John Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, Mrs, Clarence Ackert And Miss Annie Moon spent the week-end at Tober­ mory. Mr. find Mrs. Carl Ackert of Wind­ sor, were Saturday visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Ackert, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burrows of Tor­ onto, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Butler, Albert street. Miss Grace Grieve of Toronto, is spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Grieve, Wellington street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Jr., of London, are holidaying this week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richardson, Charles street west. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and sons, Billy and Jerry of Detroit, Mich., were guests of their grand­ mother, Mrs. George Webb, on Sat­ urday. Miss L. Helen DeLaporte, Inspect­ or of Auxiliary Classes for the Ontar­ io Department of Education, visited the Ingersoll Public Schools on Fri­ day last. Miss Edna Kennedy of the teach­ ing staff of the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute left on Friday to take a special course in Physical Training at the Y.M.C.A. Camp at Couchich- ing. Mr. and Mrs, N. E. McCarty of Toronto, visited on Saturday at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north, enroute to the Shriners’ Convention being held this week in Detroit, Mich. Miss Faye Handley left Ingersoll on Thursday for Lake Couchiching, where she has accepted a position on the staff of the Y.M.C.A, Summer Training School, for the summer months. jobs around the home, lor the farmer, machinistblacksmith, ohrageman. Long wearing - • • ■ fast cutting- Norton Company of Canada Ltd., Sold by T. N. D U N N THAMESFORD i I ET the most for your money. Firestone tires, with all their extra features for longer and safer mileage, do not cost one cent more than ordinary tires. Only Firestone tires have Gum-Dipped Cords with 58% longer flexing life. 2 Extra Cord Plies under the tread malto them safe at any speed. And the Firestone treads are scientifically designed for long wear and Utmost safety. You need all these features for safe, low cost mileage—— and only Firestone, gives them to yOu. See the nearest Firestone Dealer today. 'Firestone GU M-DIPPE D TIRES “MOST MILES PER DOLLA R" G ET YOU a FIRES T O NE TIRE S A N D T U 3E 5 from R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford Street, INGERSOLL Phone 301 A GREAT LAKES CIRCLE CRUISES CANADIAN PACIFICXSTEEL STEAMER, “MANITOBA” - Grogs Tonnage, 2616—■ Length 303 Feet PORT McNICOLL OR OWEN SOUND TO FORT WILLIAM AND RETURN Leave Mondays Return Saturday* During July and August From Port McNicoll or Owen Sound - $40.00 From Toronto - - $44.50 Wm «Wom1 wks Nur th ClhaaaX—EastbmtaJ via M .r lw . C A NA D IA N PAC IFIC Mrs. J. G. Miller, President Ministers’ W ives’ Association The annual meeting of the Minis­ ters’ Wives’ Association of the Ox­ ford Presbytenal of the United Church, was held at St. Paul’s United Church manse, Tillsonburg, on Fri­ day. Officers for Jie ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. J G. Miller. Ingersoll, vice- president, Mrs. Ray L. Davidson, Tillsonburg; secretary. Mis. R. Keith Ix>ve, Kintore; program committee, Mrs. Lloyd. Woodsurck; Mrs. Rose, Beachvillej social committee. Mrs. R. Cumming. Salford; Mrs. J G. Miller, Ingersoll. During the meeting, Mrs J H. Rush of Tillsonburg, spoke on the subject, "The Dominion Board." A piano teolo was contributed by Mrs. Walter Gibson of TiUnonburg, and at the close of the program Mra Dav­ idson and her assistants served re­ freshments. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hogg spentWednesday with friend,-* in Toronto. Miss Jean Naismivh spent theweek-end with friends in Kitchener. Mrs. Luther Jackson of London, was a guest of Miss Jean McGee onWednesday. Mr. Graham Walker of Canfield,was a week-end visitor at the homeof his uncle. Rev. J. W. Hedley andMrs. Hedley.Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Conway andfamily spent Sunday with relativesin London.Mra. Ohalmera spent last week with her niece, Mrs. L. Skinner, Kin- tore.Mrs. Chas. Weston and Miss JeanWeston spent Saturday in London. Miss Annie Woir was a visitor inLondon on Wednesday.Mr. and Mrs. Jack McKay werevisitors on Sunday with relativesnear Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs. W. McGee, MissJean McGee and Miss Payne wereguests on Sunday of Mrs. Trios. Mc­Gee and famrty.rimiini iilr, Mr. Jack Oliver of the Royal BankStaff. Chatham, is spending his vaca­tion at the home of his sister, Mrs. T. R. NancekiVelLMiss CrockeA of Embro, was aweek-end guest ofc Miss Alice McKay.Miss Mabel Matheson of Wood-stock, spent the Week end al her home here.Mr and Mrs Jim Oftyer and fam­ily of Thorndale, spent Sunday wuhthe former's parents. Mi\ and Mrs.Walter OliverMrs. Maurice Henderson aijd littleson, Harvey, spent Wednesday wuhMr. and Mrs. McGee.Miss Carrie Philpott and MissMabel Oliver spent Friday in Lon­don.Mr and Mrs. George Clark andfamily of London, were Sunday vis­itors with Mrs Charles WessonLast Friday afternoon, just beforeschool closed for the week, -he Homeand School club completely surprised Mr Murray Grant, who • has beenprincipal of the Pufohc School for thepa.st three years arc'd who is leavingthe teaching profession Mr Grantwas presented with a beautiful Glad­stone bag for which he made a grac­ious reply. IVAN ANDREWS HEADSDISIRICTJIE. COUNCILHarrieuvillo — The 59th annualconvention of the Religious Educa­ tional Council was held in the Har- rietsville United Church on Friday afternoon and ervening, June 18J1. The guest speaker was Miss Lewis of Toronto. The president, Wilbert Hunter, opened the meeting and thirteen Sunday Schools answered the roIL'calL The Resolution Committee was Rev. Blair, Re^. Laing and Ivan Andrews. Mis| Shirley Birchmore favored with a delightful vocal solo. A paper on Religious Responsibilities of the Sunday ^School, was given by Kenneth Rauh.. Miss Lewis then held the Round Table Conference. Miss Ruby Bqyer gave a paper on Methods of Training Children. Sup­ per was served to over 100 in ther Sundays School room of the chupeh. - The evening session opened at 7.30. The officers were represented by Wilbert punter and Xiss Aman­ da Cade. President, brtin Andrews; vice-presidept, Mr. Thomas; sec­ retary-treasurer,' Amanda Cade; assistant treasurer, Velma Phillips; Department Superintendents: Child­ ren, Mrs. Abbott; girls’, Mrs. Norman Taylor; boys’ Kenneth Rath; young people, Kenneth Crockett; adults, F. Atkins; missions, Mrs. S. Dundas; temperance, Mr. E. Abbott; home, Mrs. W. Black; teachers’ training, Rev. Blair, Rev. Taylor, Rev. Os­ borne. The officers were installed by Miss Lewis. Special music was furn­ ished by the Belmont United Choir, under the leadership of Miss Inez Barons. A delightful solo was render- | ed by Mr. Williamson. An invitation was given by Mr. Atkins for ihc convention to meet at Putnam next year. The invitation was accepted. Rev. Craw pronounced the benedic­ tion. Hope Lodge Attend Harrietsville United Church Harrietsville— The 66th annual parade and service of Hope Lodge, No. 69, LO.O.F., was held at Har- rietsviHe United Church, Sunday afternoon. It was also the lOSth anniversary of the Order in Amer­ ica. Members and visitors of the Boy Scouts, headed by Eddie Facey, carrying the flag, led the parade, fol­ lowed by the Tillsonburg band of 2S pieces. Cantons of Patriarch MiH- tant Boii^l of Order of Woodftock and St. ihonins, were present. Rev. Mr Scoby of Wilton Giwe, had charge of the service Special music I was furnished by the male choir, among them being one' of the oldest | members of the lodge. Mr. A. Jack- son. who is SO years of age. and whose voice coujd be heard quite distinctly After the service the members and visitors returned to the hall where ice cream and cake was served. Also the presentation of a 25 year jewel for continual mem­ bership was made to Mr Edwin Rouse of Crampton The success of the service was credited to Mr. Fr^d Gtsbourne. N G . and his associates, Ivan Coleman and Wilford Sadler. SPECIAL VALUES!WOMEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS - 17 Each I Pure Linen Handkerchiefs with hand embroider- , ed initials and hand-rolled hems. All white. Each .............................................................17c, 3 for 50c All White Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, with hand­ drawn borders. Each...............................17c,_3 for 50c Fancy White Lawn Handkerchiefs with colored embroidered corners and hemstitched hems. Boxed (2 handkerchiefs) .......................17c, 3>Boxes for 50c RUBBER LINED MOIRE CASES 38c to - $1.50 Handy Moire Cases for travelling, some have face cloth and towel—others have pockets for toilet acces­ sories. Colors are Rose, Green, Blue, Brown, Sand, Black and Purple. Priced from ...............38c to $1.50 BATH MATS, SPECIAL - Each 85c English-made Bath Mats, good heavy quality. Shown in Blue, Green or Gold. Size 22 x 34 inches. Each ............................................................ 85c WOOLCOTT BLANKETS - Special, Ea. $1.69 A wool and cotton mixed Blanket showing at­ tractive plaid patterns in Rose, Blue, Green, Gold and Mauve. Size 66 x 80 inches. Each.........................$1.69 LINEN CRASH TOWELLING - Yard 19c Very serviceable AllJLinen Tea Towelling, 16 in. wide. Yard .................................. 19c TERRY TOWELLING - Special, Yard 19c English Terry Towelling with colored border. Excellent drying quality. 16 inches wide. Yard. . 19c HEMMED SHEETS - Special, each 98c Made from a good wearing sheeting. Neatly hem­ med. Size 68 x 86 inches. Each ...........................98c TheJohnWhiteCo.,Limited WOO DSTOC K, ONTAR IO Doubles Tourney Won By Woodstock Pair There were 26 entries in the an­ nual doubles tournament of the Ing­ ersoll Idwn Bow'ling Club on Wed­ nesday afternoon, June 16th, for the F. W Waters’ trophy and prizes. The preens were in exceptionally fine condition and many favorable com­ ments were passed by the visiting bowlers Bowlers W’ere present from Tham- esford. St. Thomas,’ Harrietsville. Aylmer, Tillsonburg, Woodstock, Embro. London Elmwoods, Dorches­ ter. Stratford and Ingersoll. The winners of the tournament were First prize and trophy Alex. Watson and Dr. Jupp, Woodstock, 4 wins plus 34, second, J. E. StadeL bauer and E. Stadelbauer, Tillson­ burg, 3 wins pius 27; third, H. F. Glasser and G Petrie, Ingersoll, 3 wins plus 20; fourth, John Brad- I shaw and J Bobier, Thamesford, 3 wins plus 20; fifth. Dr A. S. Muter- er and H S. Bowman. Ingersoll. 3 wins plus 18. It was necessary for extra ends to be played to determine | third and fourth positions. HYMENEAL McGinnis- r obil l i a r d A lovely wedding was solem­ nized at the Church of the Sacred Heart, Ingersoll, on Saturday morn­ ing. June 19th, at eight o'clock, when Miss Thehna Gertrude Robil- liard, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Rob il hard, Ingersoll, became the bride of Alexander Norman McGin­ nis, son of Mr and Mrs. Alex. Mc­ Ginnis, Alma street, Ingersoll, The impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. Father E. J McMahon, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The attar of the church was beautifully decor­ ated for the occasion with gorgeous peonies, roses and orange blossoms. The winsome young bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a gown of white satin with a lace yoke and a short train. Her veil was of tuHe and was caught with a satin braided halo. She ew- tied a beautiful bouquet of Sunbeam mses and bouvardia. Mrs. John Dunn, sister of the groom, was the bride’s attendant. She wore yellow chiffon with whJte accessories and earned a bouquet of pink rosea. The groom was supported by his brother- in-law, Mr. Frank House. Mra Alex. McGinnis, mother of the groom wore a brown crepe red- ingote dress with white safwonei, and a corsage <rf Talisman roses, while Mrs George RobHhard, mother of the bride, was gowned in figured chiffon with white accessories and a corsage of Talisman rosea The wedding ormmc was played hy Miss Anna McSherrv, and Mra. Law- renee MrLelland sang “A n Man*.”* "On tin. day. O Beautiful Mother,” and "Jamia. Jeaua eaase to tw ” Later, Mr. and Mm McGinnb toft •a a tr^ te Obteaga and *• their m- tem wi» reside on Mu> street. The bridal tawattter r men mi wm a OLDSMOBILE IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF "7Xz U 0 65 BINOCULARS FIELD GLASSES TAIT OP T ICA L Co., Limited £ “ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" FOLDEN’S CORNERS SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORD Oculist** Prescription* Filled 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 WHEN ITS SERVICE YOU WANT You will find you can do no better JtfcairNffsItjTAIT'S. Ours is one of Ontario’s latent Optical Firms. Our men are experts, our equipment, the finest, our largebuying power assures you of moderate prices. Have your EYES examined by a TAIT OPTOMETRIST and satisfaction will be youre.3 g THE INGERSOLI?TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937SHE WAS AFRAIDTO SHAKE HANDSRheumatism In Joints. Caused Her Intense Pain Read this letter from a womandescribing the manner in which shewas affeetpd by rheumatism.“For seyeral years,” she write*?' “Isuffered with rhe u mat ism .-df thejoints especially in my,Jfhnds, andthis causld me -------T---------------even afraidanyone, /for itribly. I/beganregularly, anJ pains disapp. naturally de—(Miss) K.Tho pains and stiffness of rheuma­tism are frequently caused by de­posits of uric a«id in the musclesand joints. The numerous salts in Kruschen assist in stimulating yourliver and kidneys to healthy, regularaction and so help them to ^et ridof this excess uric acid. DORCHESTERMr. R. R. Jelly, local Ford dealer,--------------1 a new modernon ther/Harry Cos-ent booth shgfte hands withMfc me suffer tar­ing Kruschen. Salts sr a little while my___completely. I am lighted with Kruschen.” PUTNAM Mrs. Wm. MacNeal spent Thurs­day with her mothefr in Woodstock.The Manzei fanrly picnic was heluon Saturday in Memorial Park, Ing­ersoll.Mrs. Berdan spenb hist week withher granddaughter, Mrs, Foster inJ ngersoll. > - 'Mr. and Mrs. Gcorgc Wilson anddaughter, Barbara, of Toronto,spent the week-end with Mr. andMrs. Joseph Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster, Mrs.Charles Foster and children, attend- ed the Turner /family gathering on Wednesday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Clifford, near Burgessville. Mr. and Mi's. E. R. Phillips andMargaret, pf Woodstock, visited onSunday with the farmer’s motherhere. has recently openedshow room in theHamilton Road andman has opened a rein connection with fMrs. , B. Grensome time .with> The Ladiesian 'Church arerangements f -----„---------I,------¥be held on Jjmo 25vh. , .......Mr. and f.JtfrsTTtoy Hunter antifamily were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Jack Patience at Thames-ford.Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson wereSunday guests with Mr. and Mrs.Harvey Thompson at London.About 300 attended the bam danceheld in Roy Hunter’s barn on Mon­day evening, with Benny Palmer andhas Mountaineers’ orchestra, of St. Thomas, furnishing the music. is spendings in Toronto,the Presbyter-leting their ar-their garden party to ed by the teacher, Miss MarjorieHowe, conducted the service, withMrs. I. N. Howe delivering the mes­sage. Miss Yvonne tBojufe was at thepiano while choir npnbera were giv­en by the merrfbejB of the class.The Young People’s Union willhave charge of the church servicenext Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m., when Miss Norma, Brougham of Lon­don, director_pf religious educationfor Middlesex* Preshyteigu, /will bethe special speaker.Mr. Gurafid Gill (frepn north of Edmonton* Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gill of■Salford, and Mr. and Mrs. <M. Parsonsof Avon, were Sunday guests of Mr.and Mrs. C. R. Gill.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner spent Tuesday with >Mr. and Mrs. HaroldWagner, London. VERSCHOYLE ZENDA Page 5 RIB-ROLL ROOFING RE AlftOOFHNC //VALUES & irnj TITE-LAP ROOFING Tho pcnnnuLucg and low up-keep cost of this metal roofingmakes it one of the most eco­nomical on 1V11 m.irlcct- Tite-Lap Galvanized Roofing givesgreatest covering capacity.The end lap je so tight it isalmost invisible; positivelyexcludes driving sleet, rain The most c_r-----------„-------------on the market. Be sure you getthe genuine, econouucal "Rib-Roll Roofing”! Ask your banker for details aboutre-roofing on the Government- Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oatman andMr. and Mrs. Bruce Oatman of Ing­ersoll, visited with Mr. Oatman'smother in Tillsonburg, on Saturday,it being her birthday.Mrs. Ed. Newman, Mrs. Hollin-beck, Messrs. Mervin Ellis and Grov­er Ellis of Marlett, Michigan, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.S. Moulton, Sr.Mr. . and Mrs. S. Moulton, Sr.,attended the Linley family picnicat the home VTW." Gordon Viningof Thamesford,Mr. and Mrs. E. Bain and family spent Sunday at "Niagara Falls.Mrs. M. McEwen "and Mr. and Mrs.F. P. Moulton and children spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. MaynardWatson, Fergus.Mr. and Mrs. F. Richens and Irene,spent Saturday in London.About 36 members of the JuniorBible Class journeyed to Port Stan­ley on Wednesday, to hold their an­nual picnic. Soon after they arrived,dinner was served. The afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thomas andchildren, Joyce and Ronald of Tor­onto, spent the week-end withfriends here and attended the Man-zer family reunion which was held on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McRobertsof Ingersoll, were week-end guests of■Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston.Mrs. P. Richardson of Ingersoll, is a guest of her brother, Mr. ArthurThomas and Mrs. Thomas.A number from this district atten­ded the Griswold family reunion onSaturday, which was held on theContinuation school grounds.Mr. and Mrs. Wjm. Moore, Colin and Freda, were Sunday guests ofMr. and Mrs. Albert Firsch.Mrs. J. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. G.Cooper and Kenneth, visited friendsin Simcoe on Sunday.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. BurtonWilYord, at Woodstock General Hos­ pital on Sunday, June 6th, a son—(Gordon Burton.)Mrs. Milton Banbury, Mrs. E. Har­rison, Mrs. 6 . Cooper attended theafternoon tea, Tuesday of last week, given for Miss E. Polettwc&e, mis­sionary of Korea, in the parlors- of. Trinity United Church, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon andfamily of St. Thomas, visited friendshere on Sunday.The Zenda W. M. S. held theirJune meeting ax the home of Mrs.Arthur Clarke on Friday of lastweek with a splendid attendance.Dinner was served and a social hourmuch enjoyed, after which a quiltwas quilted and packed up with threeothers to be sent in the bale to theNorth West. Mrs. Henry Harris,Baby Band Superintendent, conduct­ed an interesting programme, puton by members of the Baby Bandand their mothers. During the busi­ness meeting, plans were made andcommittees named for the annualstrawberry festival. JAMESWAY POULTRY EQUIPMENT §T ^T |T f menta for free estimates. th. nafl-boU. Eastern Steel Products Om IoIi $b«<l /im iIt'd |Facto><«* tho *t PHESTONONrARO MONTREAL TG*Ol<Pi The June meeting of the W. M. S. was held at the home of Mrs. Ed.Lovell, with a large number present. The president, Mrs. H. Matthewswas in charge and opened the meet­ing by singing hymn 257 and prayerby Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Mrs. Geo. Huntley. Mrs. N. Keys read the Biblelesson. Minutes of xhe last meetingwere read and adopted. Mrs. H. ing meeting of the sectional W. M.S. meeting held in the United Churchat Dorchester, after which hymn 85 was sung. The second vice-pres­ident, Mrs. Geo. A. Boyes, then took charge. Another hymn was sung, fol­lowed by reading the devotional leaf­let. Mrs. Geo. A Boyes gave thereport of the afternoon sectional meeting. The meeting was closed bysinging hymn 255 and prayer.Tomperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday School on Sunday, with Miss Kathleen Burks giving avery appropriate temperance read­ ing.A number from here attended thedecoration services at the Dorchestercemetery on Sunday.The W. A. will meet at the homeof Mrs. H. Matthews, this (Thurs­day) afternoon, June 24th. All lad­ ies welcome.Miss Christine Brampton, a dele­ gate to (the Sunday School Conven­tion held in the United Church atHarrietsville, on Friday, June 18th,gave a very’ interesting report of theafternoon session in the Sunday School here on Sunday.A large number from here were in Ingersoll on Saturday, attending theCornish-Venning picnic held at Slem-oria] Park.The Collins reunion was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rod- enhurst at Banner on Wednesday.A number from here attended.Mrs. Bertha "Small of London,spent a few days visiting with hersister, Mrs. A. J. Cornwell and other friends here.Mr and Mns. Norman Smith of Verschojrle. spent Sunday visiting with Mr. ^ind Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen and | family speng. Sunday visiting v -*v Mr. and Mrn, Richard Crawford atMelbum.Mr. and Mrs. Thop. Morrison ofLondon, spent p few days visiting |with Mr. and Mte. Earl Brady. iDr. R. R. Clen<enning and daugh- 1 ter. Dona, of Dundas, visited onSunday with Mr. and Mrs. A J.Cornwell and Mr. Geo. Collins. Mrs. Jas. Williami. Miss AgnesWilliams, Mrs. Bryce Charlton,Misses Hazel and Margaret Charltonof Springfield, visited with Mr. andMrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday.Mr. Trebble of Godeilich, has re­turned home after visitiigg with hisdaughter, Mrs. Will Clgyton and Mr. Clayton.Mr. and Mrs. Drury Allen andfamily, visited with the former's par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen tn Tham-esfond on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. WiB Clayton and sonJack, visited with Mrs. Clayton’s paranta, Mr. and Mrs. John Trebbleat Benmiller on Sunday.Rev. Jas. L. Blair, M«a MyrtleBiair, Misa Christina Brumtpton. Mr.and Mrs, Frank L. Atkins, Mrs.Earl Brady, Mr. Russell Hutcheson,Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson, Mm. Fred Couch and Mrs, Arthur George at­tended the Sunday School Conven­ tion at Harrieteville on Friday:Mr. H. Matthmra, Billy and RuthBeacham, were at Port Stanley onSaturday, attending the picnic of theteaching staff and pupih of he EdithHill Adams Academy of HawaiianMusic of London.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold anddaughters visited with Mr. and Mm.Charlie Upfold at Tillsonburg onFriday.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Albert E. Atkins and Mr. and Mra. M. Miller tn Springfield.■ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brady and' family, Mrs. Norman Brady and MtasI Mabel Brady visited with Mr. and . ,, , ... were reaa ana auopim. airs. xi.Mrs. TV German of ^Baaahuilto,- -yatfai^as gave a report of the morn-visuitihedU on SQunnnddfanyi with hnenrr sister,______• w it Mrs. Clarenyo- Bfagg. Mrss T^na Manual! is spending aweek with Mrs. H. Phillips near In-nerkip.Maurice Foster left for the Weston Thursday last, where he expectsto spend the summer. was spent in swimming, races andother sports. After another sumptu­ous meal, all left for home every­one agreeing that they had had amost delightful day.Mi( A. McRoberts spent the week­end with friends in Brantford.Mr. ^wnd Mrs. Ray Hunter wereSunday ’guests with Rev. and Mrs. Woltz, Ga?KThere 93 at Sunday School on Sunday. Final arrangements weremade for the Sunday School picnic.A song was sung by a number ofthe primary children. Miss Ethel Carr has received wordthat she has completed two years’work with the*.University of WesternOntario and Xthe DepartmentalCourse in Education, which enablesher to obtain her Ylcrmanent FirstClass Teacher’s Cert-Nkcate. Let us get into the picture with careful D e v e l o pin g P r in t in g Next to a New Car a “Sheltonized” Car is Best! ALWAYS A WINNER KODAK Verichrome Film «t«rt» you in the righi direction for better snapshot results, but the right kind of photo finishing helps, too. Plan to bring us your next roll of exposed film so that we can actually show you what careful developing and printing means to your finished prints. C L I F F L O V E Phone 72 druggist |ngersou ENSEMBLES are CORRECT! A Tweed Coat and Flannel Trousers A Flannel Coat with Contrasting Trousers and Flannel Trousers are correct with any Jacket FOR SUMMER WEAR Styled and Tailored by TIP TOP TAILORS Limited Exclusive Dealer W. M. CHURCHOUSE 127 Thames St, Ingersoll Phone 6Y CENT A MILE Round Trip Bargain FARES From INGERSOLL JULY 2: JULY 2-3: JULY 2-3: JULY 2-3: Fares, return limit*, train swrice and infornutrion from Town andDepot Agent*. See handbills tor complete list of destinations. T-306A.CANADIAN NATIONAL CH U R C H ’S CRAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. J. Spring of London,were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longfield.A number of members of theCrampton Star Lodge attended theannual f.OXLF. march of HopeLodge at Harrietsville, on Sunday.Mr. X. Spence of Mossley, was aSunday guest of his daughter. Mrs., ■ Edward Longfield and Mr. Long-y 1™ | field.Mrs. Wilbert Longfield has re­turned home after spending the past week with her mother, Mrs, H. Bar-berree and sister, Miss Ada Barber-ree, Guelph.A large number from here attend­ed the annual O, R. E C. conven­tion held at Harrietsville on Friday,with afternoon and evening sessions. Misses Doris Cno|by and MarjorieHowe were the delegates from here.The members of the Happy Help­ers' Sunday Schoo) class conductedthe church service here on Sundaymorning. Miss Annie Knowles as&ist- day.A large number erf relative* andfriends attended the funeral of thelate Mr IV O. Fentan on Thursday —------The sympathyof the community is extended toMm. Fenton and family and other DO YOU KNOW ? We get our custom of tipping the hat from theKnights of old who raised their visor to indicate friendliness. WE W OULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW That Automobile Insur­ance is specially needed at this time with the in­ creased speed limit andheavy traffic on the high­ ways. Chas. K. Hoag INSURANCE SERVICE SHELTONIZED” SAM "SAYS: Joe Louis, the Brown Bomber, won his fight against James J. /Brad­ dock. because he had the pep knockout and be the winner. “Sheltonized'Renewed or and approval a* they are the champion* of value in their field. They justly merit public confi­ dence because of their de­ pendability, pep and per­ formance. R E N EW ED A N D G U A R A N T E E D CARS and TRUCKS A T A S T O N IS H IN G L Y LO W PR ICES Why let another week-end pass before you own as good a car as can be, next to a new one. Look over these listed below on display at our out door show room, opposite New Idea Furnaces Limited, Thames Street 1936 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1936 FORD TUDOR TRUNK 1936 FORD STANDARD TUDOR 1935 FORD DELUXE FORDOR 1934 FORD DELUXE TUDOR 1931 FORD DELUXE COUPE 1929 FORD STANDARD TUDOR 1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1937 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1934 CHEVROLET COACH 1935 FORD COUPE 1934 HUDSON SEDAN 1934 FORD DELUXE FORDOR RADIO 1929 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1928 PONTIAC COUPE 1929 CHEVROLET TRUCK 1929 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1927 PONTIAC COACH 1929 WHIPPETT COUPE 1930 RUGBY TRUCK lareday. Building. «ne— ARSE N A T E of LE A D Mm John PaHenre of 1 LB. PKGS.SLBrBAGS Henry Ogden SAVE DOLLARS NOW Pure Manilla Hay Fork Rope, beat quality General Contractor Builder T.N.DUNN QUALITY HARDWARE and Mrs. Murray Connor and MimDori* Connw, Hamilton, were viak-ora with Mr* Fralkk on ThursdayBUG FINISH Mn*. Cha*. Mdlrtyro of Avon. 20 LB. BAGS J 65c Building PHONEPHONE 47 TURNIP HOES - SCYTHES - SPRAYERS SHARPENING STONES - CATTLE SPRAY SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE 7 FROM McVittie & Shelton Limited PHONE 134 FORD SALES AND SERVICE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1 9 3 7 . . *=== , | ...j i -J=g=eg==',.............."■ ,','SJ1 .......... f ,r»>NANCY HARTSHOME NEWS FIRST AID HELPS FOR BRIDES First Instilment , In Elmer Henderson’s bungalow Jon top of the thirty-story HighartiFilsn Company's building on East'Fifty-sixth Street near Fifth Ave- Inue, four men were playmg pokerJon a cold January night. "This is a slow game,” growledI big Dan Flaherty. The Chief In­ spector in charge of the homicide squad of the New York police forcewas taking one of his rare nightsioff, and he wanted his fun to comejfast and furious. “Four-handedpoker’s no good. Isn’t anyone else coming?""Fitz ought to be here any min­ute now,” said Martin Frazier of'the District Attorney’s staff. "He’s usually the first to arrive.”"Some skirt called him up, I sup­pose, and it's all off,” grunted Dan Flaherty. “Funny, the way damesfall for him.""He’s a choosy picker, at that." responded Frazier. "Only falls fo-the live ones. Lydia Lane’s li latest.”Even poorer poker players th.Dan Flaherty and Martin Frazie* would have noted the instant change 1 of expression which came over the.aces of the other two at the men­ tion of Lydia Lane's name. Hen­derson, their host, was the first to apeak.“Studio gossip, nothing more." he-aid. The words were simpleenough, but there was at?undertonem his voice which made Dan Fla­herty lift his left eyebrow question- ingly as he glanced quickly from thespeaker to Frazier. "Miss Lane hasbeen rather annoyed by his atten­ tions. Of course, I can't speak forher, but that is the impression shegave me, quite distinctly, this after-r.uon. She was up here, having avoice test, and I took her home.” Archie Doane, the fourth man ati the table, had colored deeply atFrazier's careless mention of the > popular picture actress. Dan Fla­herty’s quick glance revealed to the 'Inspector that he was biting his'lips and holding his head rigidly asI if trying to control his voice. "rd be obliged, gentlemen, if you-would leave Miss Lane’s name out (of It,” he said, as Henderson fin­ished. "You will understand whywhen I tell you that she has pro­mised to marry me.” Tm sorryr exclaimed rrazier. ’ i had no idea. I hope you'll overlookmy loose tongue, old man. You'vewon a prize, from all I hear, though1 haven’t the pleasure of the lady'sacquaintance." "Congratulations, Doane I” criedHenderson. “You’ll make the hand­ somest couple in pictures. MissI-ane is quite the most charminglady I liavc ever known. And one of the very few whose voice regis­ter* as well as her lovely face does.”“So, that’s how it is, eh?” saidDan Flaherty. "Well, boy, I wishyou luck. I’ve never tried it myself, but I hear matrimony highly spokenof by those kiat have—sometimes.But I wish tne rest would come,whoever’* coming.’’"Max Michaelis said he'd be over about’ nine,” said Frazier.“Somebody call up Fitz,” sug­gested Henderson. "Anybody know his number?"I’ll call him.” said Doane. "Allright Frazier; no harm done,” hewent on. offering the Assistant Dis­trict Attorney his hand. “Where’* your telephone, Elmer?”Henderson motioned toward thefoyer which separated the rrfotnthey were in from the rest of hisquarters, and accompanied his guest to the cabinet in which the telephonedirectories were cased. "Here it is; Stephen Fitzgerald,Plaza 0004." said Henderson. "Youunderstand how to use a dialphone?" Excuse me a minute," he saidto the others, as Archie Doane be­ gan to whirl the telephone dial. “I'llhe with you again right away." He crossed the foyer and wentinto another room. Nice little guy, Hendertpn.’'«aid Dan Flaherty “Good nerve,too; the way he backed hi* busted flush just now and got away withn was as good poker a* I've everseen I’d hive sworn he was holding a kicker with threes, or had two bigpair at the least."’What does he do? Teach sing­ing? There must be money in it, theway he’s fixed up here” He glanced appraisingly around the luxuriouslyfurnished room.“No; he’* an inventor." replied Frazier "I thought I told you aboutnini “ Only that you'd played pokerwith him once or twice and that heplayed a good game.” said the in­ spector "What does he invent?""His latest is a new way of mak­ing talking pictures,’* said FrazierHnags out the natural voice muchbetter than anything yet, I under­ stand 1 don’t pretend to know aboutthose things, but they say the High-srt Film people paid him clo»e to s million cash on account of royal- 'lies, and a salary of a hundred thou- »and or so to supervise the work-ug of hi* device He’s got a labor*- < tory back in the other room.” “That’s what he meant by givingthe Lane dame a voice test, then,grunted Dan Flaherty. "I thoughthe didn’t look like a singer. Guessthat skirt’s all right, eh?* He glanced over his shoulder at Doane,still at the telephone. “Archie isn’tfalling for any rotten ones. For an actor, he’s as square as they come.Pretty hard hit, I should say."Head over heels in love, the wayhe flared up,’’ grinned Frazier. “Imade a bad break there, but he tookit like a sport Guess Henderson’s right; it was just studio gossipabout her and Fitz. Natural enough,with Fitzgerald's known suscepti­ bility and her good looks. Fitz di­rected her last two pictures, and youknow how gossip travels." Doane came back from the tele­phone. “You were right," he said toFrazier. “Some girl got hold of him and he’d forgotten all about hisengagement here. At least, his man- iys that a lady called him on theone about quarter past six andhurried out and hasn't been home Henderson came in as Doane wasbpeaking, followed by a man-servant with a tray on which reposed a "Doesn’t like it because Fritz war going to meet some dame and theLane frail’s gone out too," he whis­pered to Frazier, as they all aroseto greet the newcomers, MaxMichaelis and his friend, a stock­broker named Williams. “Afraid I’ve got your rugs . soaked," apologized the lawyer asan avalanche of snow cascaded fromthe shoulders of his fur coat."Quite ail right. Mr. Michaelis."said Henderson, as Frazier intro­ duced him. "Nothing but water,after all, is it? I'm not quite sure,you see, because I've never had any experience with snow." “Where did you come from?"queried Michaelis, slipping out of his great coat "Never have seensnow before?” "No. It may sound odd, but Iwas born and raised in southernCalifornia, and my only visits to the North and East have been in theSummer. I’ve only seen snow at adistance, on the mountain peaks,” replied Henderson."Southern California eh?” saidMichaelis, moving over to the openfire. “Los Angeles? Oh, Pasadena.Don’t happen io know a fellow named Everett, Joseph Everett, a “You were right” he said to siphon, several glasses with theirquota of ice cubes, and a couple ofbottles. “To bad. Couldn’t come, eh?” hesaid. “Well, here’s something to takethe curse off. Wonder if we can’thurry Mr. Michaelis up." "He’s probably just finishingdinner at the club,” said DanFlaherty. "I’ll call him." "Ask him to bring along anyoneelse he thinks would like to sit in."said Henderson. “Six are better thanfive.” He glanced at the glasses infront of the others. "All filled, gentlemen? Then here’s to the pro­spective bridegroom and hi* lovely Doane colored again as theothers drank the friendly toast.Flaherty went to the telephone andreturned in a few minutes with theinformation that Max Michaelis anda friend were just getting into ataxi to come over."Mind if I use your phone again?" asked Doane. "I’ll just call up MissLane. She wasn’t sure whether shewould be going out to-night or not,half expected a summons from adowager aunt or something likethat" "Surely. Help yourself," repliedHenderson. “Give her iny compli­ments, won't you?” ' “Tell me about Michaelis," hewent on, addressing Frazier. “I'veheard something about him. of course. You see,” he added, turningto Inspector Flaherty, “this is reallyFrazier's party. I don’t know many people in New Y'ork—too busy inmy laboratory until lately to make many friends. Doane and Fritz, ofcourse—got to know them in mypicture work. If it han’t been for meeting Frazier, here, throughFritz, I wouldn’t have had the plea­sure of knowing you, for example " "There isn’t much to tell aboutMax Michaelis,” said Frazier, "ex­cept that he’s the shrewdest lawyerin New York.""That’s saying a good deal, I should think,” said Henderson’’He's rather on the inside of thingsisn’t he?” “If by that you mean that be hasthe confidence of the District Attor- ney’s office and the Police Depart­ment, I should say that he's verymuch on the inside. He’s that rarebird, a criminal lawyer who is abso­lutely on the level."“Ill xav he is," Dan Rahertvgrowled. ^Gets my goat, sometimes,butting in on police matter*. But,damn him, he’s always right Gotthe best set of brain* of any manI know. Probably that’s Max now." The doorbell rang a* he spoke.Doane re>«med the others "No answer," he said. “Guess she's goneto see her aunt."To Dan Flaherty’s shrewd eyes,however, the actor seemed a trifledisturbed under his outward calm. girl got hold of him. ’ lawyer, do you? Great friend <rt mine." “Why, I’ve met Mr. Everett, though I can’t say I know him well,” Henderson answered. “Here,"ho continued, as his man came inwith fresh glasses for the new­ comers. “I don’t suppose you gentle­men will object to a drinkf “Not I," said Williams, the stock­broker, "Br-r-f-rl Winter's here, allright. This would be a great nightfor a murder." “Hear that Dan?" said Michaelisto the Inspector. “What are youdoing, taking a holiday on a night like this? Williams says it wouldbe ■ good night for a murder." “Well, here's success to crime,then,” rejoined Flaherty raising hiirefilled glass. “I’ve never noticed the weather made much difference.""Success to crime,” echoed MaxMichaelis, glancing around the roots as he drank. "Cozy place you've gothere, Mr. Henderson. Nobody’d dream that it was storming out­side.” "We had no idea there was tstorm on until you came in lookmglike Santa Claus," said Archie Doane"It has to be sound-proof—ai sound-proof as possible,” Hender­son explained, "My work is in th«talking pictures, you know. I havt to have absolute silence in mjlaboratory.” "Good place for a murder, too, arwell as 4 good night for it," saidMichaelis, setting down his empty glass. “Just think what the news­paper men would do with a sound­proof room as the scene of a crime.Screams of the victim smotheredby padded walls’ and that sort ofthing, you know. Wonder some fiction writer hasn't pulled off amurder in a ’talkie' studio. Idealsetting, eh, Dan?" “And for that reason the lastplace to expect it," growled Inspec­tor Flaherty. "Most murder* arcunpremeditated. They happen as the result of a sudden impulse combinedwith opportunity. That’s what makesit hard to convict a murderer. If he has set his stage for the job he’sbound to leave clues we can pickup, and once we prove who set the stage we've preitv nearly got aconviction. It’s the hit-and-runkillers that do most of the murdersand leave fewest clues behind." "My, what a gruesome turn ourparty is taking r interposed ArchieDoane. "Murder! Ughl It evenmakes me shudder to see it In the pictures. I’m supposed to shoot atough tomfcre in the film I'mworking in now, and it gives me the creeps even to pick up theproperty pistol." Continued Next Issue It wasn’t long ago that a' bride stepped into her new kitchen with misgivings as to the success of her forthcoming cakes and pies and roasts and stews. ■ Experience too often proved a dear teacher and the waste of good materials was disturb­ ing to the balance of the food bud­ get. New modern methods used with modern equipment and food products have demonstrated that long practice is not necessary. Ac- curracy in measuring and in follow­ ing tested and reliable recipes is the keynote of good cooking. There are three' factors which must be measured accurately every time a meal is prepared or a batch of baking is to be done. Time, temperature and ingredients pains­ takingly measured all determine the goodness of the finished product. A reliable recipe will give the amount of each ingredient, length of cook­ ing time and temperature at which I to cook the concoction. I Standard measuring cups and spoons are most important. An or­ dinary coffee cup or teacup seldom holds one-half pint, which is the standardized one-cup measure to­ day. When it comes to accurately measuring fractions of a cup, the standard cup with the graduations plainly marked is imperative. Two measuring cups, one for liquids and one for dry ingredients, are convenient. Flour is sifted once before meas­ uring. All dry ingredients such as sugar, salt, soda and baking powder are sifted before adding to other materials. Baking powder and soda usually are added to the flour after it has been sifted once and measured. Then this mixture is sifted several times before blending in the batter or dough. When baking or using the oven or broiler in any way, be sure that the oven is preheated to the correct temperature. If your oven is not equipped with thermostatic heat-con­ trol, get a portable oven thermome­ ter to guide you. Don’t forget to pre­ heat the broiler when you broil steaks and chops. The time element is a bit more difficult to settle arbitrarily because many things such as atmosphere, condition of ingredients and the tna tennis used in cooking* utensils en- , ter into this side of t However, most recipes give the time 1 within a few minutes and with this knowledge the cook must use her own judgment A recipe is really a formula, quite as definite as any formula in chemis­ try- Too much of one thing and too little of another will destroy the proper proportions which have been worked out to give perfect results. Once the habit of accuracy is ac­ quired, uniformly perfect results will be assured. The size of cooking utensils is of far more importance than most people realize. The larger the sur­ face exposed to heat th«* more rapid the o aporation. This ■.'counts for many thk* Inmpy sau-.es and burned or over-cook rd meats an-; vegetables. utensils en- . the question. give the time AH summer long fresh fruits lend themselves to delicious desserts, but shortcakes hold first place. All the berries, peaches and apricots make delectable old-fashioned shortcakes. The following recipe will make enough shortcake for two; ifywanted oaernize your kitchen with a HQTPOINT A VO N The Women’s Missionary Societymet on Wednesday kfternoon in Lhechun-h auditorium, with guest* pres­ent from Springfield, Mount Elgin,Veraehoyle and Crampton. The spec­ial feature of the afternoon'* pro­gram wax an addrem by Mr*. Rich­ard* of Edmonton, who i* returningfrom a 'ra-e.ng- of the DominionBoard held in Toronto. Mr*. Richards told of the different problem* di»-«uas#d at th« board and aKo spoke on the finance peubtema The pro­gram consisted of sotea by Mrs. Csscri Taylor of JJetroit, were Mr. *nd Mr*. J oh* Dafoe of Veruchoyle for a few d^rys la*? week.Mrs. P. Scoffin wa* a week-endguest of Mr Mr*. W. Sella ofShedden. Lawrence Jam it* n aad Mrs. OrvilleBewei; piano by M i* GraceHutE^no *»d Mitw Kva Joiliffe The meeting was In chiuwv of Mr*. EII Daft* and Maw Amawd* Cade.Mr and Mr*. G«o. Clifford attend•d the Corakrfi pscni.- held to Ingertoll «n SaturdayMr an* Mrs end guests of Mr and Mrs. RobertFullin. Sunday School was held on Sunday*t 2.30 with the aupennumdtent, Mr.lv*n Andrew in change- and Mi*Hasel Pilkington presiding at the piano. The iberipture lesson was readby Mi** Helen Fletcher Evelyn Clif­ ford and b»urel Howe sang a duec.Mr. Waiter Grover gave an interest­ing -report of the evening semrort of the Convention held at Harrtetavllle The church wemce Sunday even­ ing was la. aharge of the MumonBang teadvr. Mi* Haaal Pilkington.The speaker w» Mra 1. N. Rowe . Cftaspton, The music was fnrm*b-by <w Miiwion Band girla. Mr*. Fred Tiowe of Ingersoll, ww*guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Baker of Iona on Iteunsday. An American staying tn * London hotel waa introduced to an Aberdon­ ian who asked him; “An' what country do you belong GENERAL ELECTRICwiratraswWMKt rwltod tto Awrtcan. Se«to- "W W * that bump "Ok. wtora a MAGS IN CANAttV^PICOBAC H L TOBACCO Sunday Sctoet eonraattoa taWfaMbvffte mi Friday Hr and Mm Btasr GiBwrtSunday wikh relath aa at Fart CHRISTIE'S ELECTRIC S pe cial— A . Miracle Whip 24c SOS. 4 pad pkg. 14c 8 pad pkg. 2 3c 2'£25c HEINZ COOKED Spaghetti KELLOGG'S PEP 2 pkgt. 25c ONE TUMBLERFREE I GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED Grocery Specialson SaleWeek of June 24-30 HOLIDAY STOREHOURS Qoo/ify Whan Buying ALPINE CLUB GINGERALE kk o v ah LEMON BUTTER Clark's Diamond Jubilta Year. Buy Clark's Goods .on the qccaiion of their Sixtieth Anniversary. S pecial— £L cUlk 2L Cooked SPAGHETTI 2 W 1 7 ’ S p e c ial- jP LtVlk'A, PORK&BEANS2 Y‘.T 15' S p e c ia l- LOBLAWS Fresh MADEIRA SPONGECAKE 4 4 c Sp e cial— ^'JuDJ'ljjLnjGUZ. Sweet Mixed P I C K L E S M~)«23« Sp e cial— d y l n u U f. Tomato C A T S U P «-«• m . Sp e cial— MAYONNAISE or SANDWICH SPREAD S pecia l— $2 L Pure Orang* MARMALADE 19* Special— ^U dliO A PUFFED WHEAT 2 ^1 7 ’ LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED for four, multiply each ingredient by two. One pint strawberries, 3/4 cup flour, 1 4 teaspoons baking powder, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 2 tablespoons butter or other short­ ening. 1/3 cup milk (about.) Wash and hull berries, reserving six or eight for garnishing. Slice remaining berries and sprinkle with 2 or 3 tablespoons sugar. Let standj in a warm place to dissolve sugar Mix and sift flour, baking powder, salt and sugar Work in but­ ter with pastry blender or tips of fingers. Cut in milk with a knife, using enough milk to make a soft dough. Divide into halves and roll on a slightly floured molding board into round sheets about one-half thick. Put one half on an oiled and floured pie tin an* brush the top evenly and genar^usly with sof­ tened butter. Cover with second half and bake in a hot oven (42b degrees F.) for twenty minute* Separate the halves of the cake. Put the bottom layer on a serving plate and spread with butter. Cover with sugared berries and add top layer. Cover with remaining berries and garnish with whole berries. Serve with sugar and plenty of rich cream. Mich., is visiting her parent*, Air. and Mrs. William Woods. Mr and Mrs. Oliver McGee and boys, Mrs. L. Skinner and children, Jphn Hendeceon and .Mrs. Chalmers, epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor­ don Oliver at Dickaon’ei Corners.Mr. and .YU" W A. McGee and Joan of Tfiamesford, and Mr. andMrs Proctor Hall of Sarnia, wereSunday visitors with Mr. T. R. Mc­ Gee and family.Mr and Mrs. Frank Leslie and girls spent Sunday with Mr. andMrs Cameron Armstrong and familyin Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. d Hoasack and chib nren, Lois and Alex., of Detroit, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce ’Brown. Mr. and A McDonald have moved to their new home at Embro. Whipped cream can be spread over the top of the cake before the •fiole berries are added.• • • Household Hint—Honey or maple flavored corn syrup makes a good sauce for either chocolate or vanilla ice cream. The syrup stiffens as «. is poured over the cream. K IN TO R E Thelma and Jean Ooaier spent the week-end aah Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeTow la.Mr*. Chahnen of Thamesford. «pe«t a weak with Mr*. Skinner andJohn Hendereon.Evelyn Pkmamer of London, spentthe week-end at her bora* her*Mrs. Chari* iUndawon and Mac,are holidayirw in Schenectady. N- Y.,vwaing th* /ortner* brasher. Mr 3Hums Mtfflure and Mr* McClure Friday afternoon. Mrs. VictorWoods a»tar«ain«d in honor af Dorn*sixth birthday TWrs war. fortymothers aad stoitdrea t»to*nt The•rat part of the afcsmoon was sysstta story toBnc. a ft* vhieh It was delightful trip in the air- conditioned comfort of the Continental Limited . . . into the scenic splendor of (he Canadian Kockte* . and to! you are ia |a«per. America's largest national nark. W ids golf, ttnnii, riding, swimming, h ahiag, hiking . . . and the delightful, informal hospitality of Jasper Park Lodge . |»«pe<is an ideal stop over en row* to th* Pacthc LOW HAIL FARES LONGER LIMIT USE CAMACNAM MAHONALEXRtSS MONEY OBOER «OESAWVY AND CQEMMBNCI CANADIAN NATIONAL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1937TSLBPHONB T A LKS IN T H E W A TSO N F A M IL Y Big Picnic PlannedBy Milk ProducersA well attended meeting of repre­sentatives of the Western ,OntarioM5lk Producers’ Association, was held here recently’, when plans were set in motion for the holding of a big field- day! and picnic outing at South­ side Park in Woodstock, on Tuesday, July Kith. ’ The meeting was attended by rep- lesentatives from London, Wood- stock, Tillsonburg, Ingersoll and a number of other Western Ontario'points. It is planned to make^ the picnic one of the biggest undertak­ ings of its kind held in a considerable time in Oxford county. It is also being considered as an annual af­ fair. President Alex. Rose, North Oxford, was ip charge of the meet­ ing held here. PRESENTATION OF LINENS S T A R T IN G? “I had to tell you right aw ay!" Bob Watson came home bursting with the news. The big break had come at last. He was now Department Manager at a big increase in salary. “Your Father wilt be delighted !” beamed Muriel, his wife. “Why not call him up?” “I certainly will — news like this demands Long Distance. And while I'm about it, I’ll call Aunt Mary, too!" The Watson family have found that to spread good news or in emergency. Long Distance is indis­ pensable. Are you making best use of all that Long Distance offers? Lew Night Rates begin every evening 1 ■t seven, and apply, all day Sunday! J Driving a new car, a lady halted at a gas station and was given a supply of gas and oil. She then de­ manded that the car’s tires should be let down and blown up again. When the garage hand timorously asked for a reason, she replied, “It’s six weeks since that air was put in; K’s bound to be bad; I like fresh airin my tires.’' « When using W ILSONS v PEAD DIRECTIONS REFULLY ANDFOLLOW THEM / ( FLY PADS 10 CENTS PER PACKETal Dru<gi»ta, Grocers, General Stores, WHY PAY MORE?THE WILSON FLY PAD CO., Hm .Ho-. O» ^V la H s «a that dingy old wall paper and paint getting on your nerve*. If wo, let us give you in estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper- lenging and painting your SUNWORTHY SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS PHONE 85 Far FREE SAMPLE BOOK O.r Wall PMwr. .nd C. Card. •( ear Paint Sun Tan Sun Worship reaches back to pre­ historic times. Each race had its own sun god. The Greeks called on Apollo; the Persians to Mithras and the ancient Egyptians to Ra. The instinct of ancient peoples in regard to the health value of the sun was universal. There is no doubt of the benefictence of the sun’s rays when properly used, but those rays may be a two-edged sword. One feels more cheerful on a sunny day than if the sky is overcast or the rain falling in torrents. Sunlight is essential to vegetation. It is al­ most essential-to health. The ultra­ violet rays of the sun have a pro­ found effect on many foods. Thus fats and oils, which either artificially or through nature have been activ­ ated by sunlight, protect the user against the disease known as rickets.. The exposure of the skin to sunlight or to the ultra violet light of proper wavelength acts on the ergosterol in one’s skin and prevents the waste of calcium and phosphorus that might otherwise occur. The preser­ vation of these elements of bone formation aids in the pi ?vention of rickets. The use of cod-liver oil •has a similar effect because cod­ liver is really bottled sunshine. Some of the bone and skin results of tuberculosis are improved by the ultra violet rays of the sun if these are property applied. Within recent years young men and women have sought a tanned •kin. One sees them at bathing beaches and elsewhere exposing large areas of the surface of the body in the effort to obtain a rapid tan. In many cases the results are httla short of disastrous. Normal and apparently healthy persons may be made seriously ill by inordinate exposure to sunlight. A sunburn of considerable extent is simply a burn like any bum caused by ex­ posure to fire. It is exquisitely painful There may be prostration, high fever and evidence of kidney derangement. Every summer sees a host of self-elected martyre to the ■un’s rays. Blonds and redheads are among the chief sufferers in this respect. Fair-skinned persons have little pig­ ment in their skins. They lack this natural protection against the sun’s rays. Such persons do not tan us dark-skinned ones do. A two weeks’ holiday is frequently spoiled by a sunburn acquired during a single week-end. Everyone seeking a coat of tan I should have the sunlight appliedJ very gradually and never over a w|de area of the body. Thia is es­ pecially true of blonds and little children. If unfortunately, one goto • sun­ burn. there is nothing better for it than the application of a towel ►•\iked in a saturated solution of Epsom salts, SALFORD Mrs. Reg. Wilson and two daugh­ ters of St, Thomas, spent last weekguests of Mis. Archie Gregg andNorma. Rev. R. B. and Mrs. Cummingwere in Tillsonburg on Wednesdaywhere they attended the Oxford Presbytery of the United Church andthe Ministers’ Wives’ Association. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page epenta couple of days guests at the homeof their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hay­ cock and Mr. Haycock.Mrs. Malcolm Tait, Mr. and Mrs.Allan Tait and family of Langton,were Sunday guests with Mrs. C.Tait and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Welt. Mr. Frank Puckett and daughter,Miss Hattie, spent the weex end with his daughter, Mrs. Geotgc Routiedgeand Mr. Routi-Hge at Cultus. Mrs. Peyton Ranney and Miss Eth­el Page attended the annual meet­ing of the district executive of SouthOxford Women's Institutes held atthe home of the secrotary, Mrs. W.L. Addison at Otterville, on Friday.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ton, was a Sunday visiter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Mrs. Harry liartram, daughter. Miss Audrey, sons Glen, Ross andMarvin, attended the Turner familyreunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Clifford at Buigcssvilieon Wednesday.Mrs. Clinton Gregg spent' Fridaythe guest of her sister, Mrs. Lome Wilson at Folden’s.Mr. Gerald Gill of Toronto, isspending a few days with his par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. GillThe Women's Institute was enter­tained at the home of Airs. ArthurClark for the regular meeting onThursday afternoon with fifteenmembers and eight visitors present.The president, Mrs. Burton Harris, fresided and “O Canada” and thenstivute Ode were the opening num­bers. A number responded to theroll call by naming an inventionwithin the last twenty-five yearswhich has made life easier and morepleasant. The minutes were read and adopted and matters of businessattended to. A very interesting andhelpful paper on the topic, “Words .are little t hinge but they strikehard.” was given by Mrs. GeorgeGroves. A piano solo, “Sweet Mem-ories,’’ was rendered by Miss HazelGroves. Clippings on the subject,"Table manners at home and in pub­lic,” were read by Mias Evelyn Hay­cock, Mrs. A. N. Chambers, Mrs. B.Wilson, Mrs, John Laarz and Mrs. F. Page. A poem was read by Mrs.Grant Hooper. The report of theDistrict Annual Convention preparedby Mrs Alfred Diekout, but who waaunable to be present, was given byMrs. P. M Ranney. A humorousreading, “Mrs. Snoddie’s Diet,” was given’by Mrs. Will Crane. Miss VeraDowning favored with a piano soloand the meeting concluded with GodSave the King, after wbeh the hos­tess and arwistanta served refresh- merits. The July meeting and picnicwill be held at the home of Mrs. J C. Roberta.Air. and Mrs. Delbert Haycockspent Friday at the home of Mr. andMrs. Frank Allan, at Ostrander.Mr. and Mrs. Bertram East, MrGordon East and Mwe Jean McKayof Toronto, were Sunday guests withMr. and-Mrs. J. C. Roberta.Mu. A. Hooper of Exeter, isspending a month st the homes ofher sons, Nr. Fred Hooper and Mrs.Hooper and Mr. Grant Hooper andMrs. Hooper.Mm, George Harriaon and daugh­ter, Mise Dora Hsrrtwn, left forChicago on Friday, where they at­ tended the Harrison-Waiiner wed­ding on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Puckett andlittle daughters, Frances and Joan,and Mrs. William Porter, were weekend guests with relatives in Detroit. S. M. DOUGLAS ■ & SONS It-M K.ag Strwet Eaet INGERSOLL Opea Evwaiag. Patient—“Doctor, don’t you think I look'terribly pale? What would you advise me to do?” Doctor—“Wipe some of the pow­der off.” The cautious old farmer waa aboat to set a day for tfe mle of hie steading gram “I nh," astd he to the auctioneer, “that we have a good breoM at the mk" B OHemifin b a s q u c sct s Roman stripes for tea and bridge— in lovely Bohemian Basque sets, a 34 x 34 cloth and 4 napkins. Fringed enefc. No. 504/519.Set..................S1.49 Chinese l a c e t abl e c l o t hs Beautiful hand-made Chinese face table cloths in natural linen'shade, 72 x 90 in., are an outstandingopportunity. No 816.Each ....................$5.50 For distinguished senrtce these 70 x 90 hand-made Chinese lace table cloths, in natural linen shade. No 262.Each $3.89 JUNE 24th ¥ Invitation A cordial invitation fo extended to you to vhit our Linen Dr.partnieiit at yuur exrfkit convenience. We believe that year perwaal inspection will convince you of the value of this opportunity to complete year household stock of Uaenx. Coaee la and judge for youaclf. HARD APPLIQUe GUEST TOWELS Hand appliqud, in quaint variety, patterns these 15 x 23 inch grass linen guest towels. No. 579. Each .......................................... .29 ir ish Linen f ace t ow el s Lovely, to look at — these fine pure Irish linen face towels, hem­ stitched huckaback with solid colour hems of blue, gold, rose, Wivender or green. 1 8 x 32 inches. No 588. „ Each . 50 FLORcnnnc Luncheon set s Pure Irish Florentine printed linen are these delightful luncheon sets — hand-blocked in floral designs in bright colours. The cloth is 54 x 54 inches and there are four nap­ kins. No. 473/4.Set 53.49 TEA AnD CARD TABLE CLOTHS "Willow Pattern" in blue, gold or green in these fine damask rayon tea or card table cloths. Scotland made. Size 36 x 36. No. 586. Each $1.98 s c o t c h Linen t ea set s Scotch embroidered linen tea sets ore having a well-earned vogue for daily use Cloth 34 x 34 and 4 napkins. No. 585. Set - .79 WE ARE THE SOLE R EPRESENTA TIVES IN TH IS A REA FOR THE N A T IO N A L L Y FA M O US "ROSE OF S H A R O N " L INEN S WALKER STORES, LIMITED PHONE 56 “Pay Cash and Buy for Less” INGERSOLL Mr and Mrs. Archie Gregg werevisitor* on Sunday with Mr and Mr*.I John Fishback at Avon. Mr. and Mm. Leslie Nancekivellmoved last week to their home mthe village, which they purchasedfrom Mrs. Pogue. Mrs. J. A. Dutton and GeorgeSmith were gunata of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Bell v>f Verschoyle, ou Sun­day- Mrs. Ernes'. Scanlon of Eden, isspending a few days at the home of her mother, Mm George Harrison. Mt and Mm. Douglas Nancekivel! of Ingersoll, were visitors on Sun­day with the former** parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell Mr and Mm J. C. Roberta were visitors with their daughter, Miss Marion Roberta in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haycockspent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.Lome McKibbon at Versehoyle A number of the ladies of the W M. S. attended the farewell tea inhonor of* Miss Emma PaJethorpe, missionary to Korea, who has beenhome on furlough, given on Tuesdayin Trinity United Church, Ingrersoll,under the auspices of the missionarysocieties of the church, and reporta very delightful afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Grant Hooper andson Lome, spent Sunday guests ofMr and Mrs. Norman Smith atSparta. Mrs. Cicero Lands and '■daughter Madge of Drombo, were ^visitors onSaturday with Mm. Delbert Hay­ cock. Mr Dan Robert* and Miss EdnaBox of Alexander, Man., are visiting relatives in the community..Mr and Mrs. Morton Rowsom of Verschoyle, were Sunday visitorswith Mrs. Fred Page and Ethel. Mrs. R. R. Cumming entertainedthe Women’s Association of Folden’s United Church for them regularmeeting, on Thursday afternoon. Elwood and Joe Nancekivel) spentSundew at the home of their brother,Mr Orville Nancekivel! and Mia.Nancekivel! at Thorndale. Mw». John Service, Mrs. GeorgeRachar, Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell and daughter, Miss Laurel, Mrs. ArchieQtegg and daughter, Mina Norma,Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mrs. HarleyMcBeth, spent Thursday in London,gue»ta of Mr>. J. E. Coutta. Mr Harry Bartram spent Satur­day with his mother, Mrs. GeorgeBartram in TiRsontiurg. Mr. and Mrs C. C. GjH, son. Ger­ ald and Percy, were guests on Sun­day at the home of Mrs. Gill’s brother, Mr Mark Parson and Mrs.Parson at Avon.Mr. John Quinn, and granddaugh­ters, Marion and Marguerite Quinn were Sunday vi si tom with Mrs. Good­hand at Thamesford. Mr. and Mm Orwell Warren anddat^hter, Mias Gnaee and son, Lloyd, attended the Stover family reunionat Rock’s MBls an Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Fishbwck ofAvon, spent Sunday- with Mr. andMrs. Harley McBeth. Mm Edna Mayberry apd non, Jack of IngerwoU, Mr. Rosa Stevensand son George and Mias BlancheStevens of Woodstock, were Sundayguests with their parents, Mr, andMrs. A A. Steven* “FREE PATTERNS” WITH MATERIALS HARRIETSVILLE BEACHVILLEWILFORD’S STO REYour. Shopping Place in Ingersoll FRESH NEW STYLES - PRICED TO SUIT YOU WASH FABRICS 36” Daintyt Printed Dimities and Swiss Dots au.......45c 36" Voiles with small and large dots, at ...........4—^............39c NEW BLOUSES New N*t Blouses in White,Peach, Gold, - jPink, very Dainly Voile and Organdy..Blouses with small do**, bo•mart ...........^p^-g.77... $1.29 WqjL BATHING SUITS, 32/46^IART STYLES — ... SUMMER GIRDLES ^Tyro-Way* Stretch 79cP $1.00 $1.50 Corsettes with Net Brassieres,$1.69 and $1.95 Corsets at ........................$1.00 SUEDE CREPE SUPS New shipment of those famousslips, cut on -the straight,foggotted tops, adjustablestraps, 32 to 44, for the oldprice ......................... $1.00 SMART WHITE HAND BAGS at...............................$1.00 Ladies’ Cotton Hose...........19cLadies’ Lyle Hose................25cPure Silk F. F. Hose,69e to $1.25 Ankle Sox, Elastex Tops, 4*£to 10%. at.......15c, 19c, 25c All Wool Sox at ................50c NEW DRESSES Just drop in and see ourwonderful, display Exclusive styles. Porch Dresses....$1.00 to $2.95Sammer Hat*, alto New •White Felt Hatt W. W. WILFORD Ingersoll HAIR OIL FREE! With Fitch Sbampo< NU-FEET INSOLES NOXZEMA SOAP—FREE 25c Noxnema (Special—1 5e THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Il iow Drugs" SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERLINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRADE IN YdURUSEDFfimURE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evening* BUILDING SUPPLIES Door-*, Window*, Flooring, Roofing, Homo Insulation.Everything in the buildingsupply line.See u* fir»t when making alteration* or building. Ourpriee* will «ave you money. HALLIDAY AGENCY Noxon Street Phone 65X INGERSOLL Phone or write for freecatalogue or estimate*. We will gladly cal) and take order*.MOON A MOONFIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass, Windstorm and In-veetmenta. Thames Street South. A young man from the country visited London to spend a holiday with a relative. His clothing being decidedly rustic in appearance, his host suggested that he should get a suit from a city tailor, to which the young man agreed. What about a small deposit, sir?" asked the tailor when measurements had been taken. “Just ns you like," replied the other. “Put one on if they’re fashionable.” RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE'S RADIO SERVICEPHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261 A. Wilson’s Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Phone 290,,Residence 1C. R G. STARTBARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M.PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig'* Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - Hous* 37B, Office 37. C. A OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q,______________________ AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. 3. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE Mias Shirley Wilton of Belmont,spent the week-end with friends inthe vicinity.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kerr of St.Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. GordonKerr of Aylmer, spent Sunday withtheir mother, Mrs. W. W. Kerr. Several from here attended theCornish picnic at Ingersoll on Satur­day.Mrs. Carrie Woolley of Spring­field, spent last week with herdaughters, Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Doug-ald Ferguson.Messrs. S. E. Fsfcey, M- McDer­mitt, C. Simpson ana Earl O’Neilattended the Underwriters’ Conven­tion of Group 2 in Woodstock onFriday.Mrs. Charlie Mason/ of Exeter,spent last week with /her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Dan McVicar.Mrs. Robert Secord spent Wed­nesday as the guesn of Mrs. CharlesMcArthur of London. -w-"*'Mrs. John Egan of SoutirDorches-ter, celebrated her 86th45irthday lastweek. Mrs. Egan ifr-a valued activemember of phe .duurrietaville Wom­ en's Institut* xtind enjoys splendidhealth and goes about her duties inthe house every day. Her manyfriends hope that she may enjoymany more such occasions. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Tilley, onThursday, June 17th, a son.Mr. and Mrs. Will Saxby and Mr.and Mrs. D. McVicar were guests ofMr. and Mrs. Clarence Munro ofDelaware, on Sunday.Mr. R. D. Stirton received wordqf> the death of his brother, David,which occurred at his home in Tor­onto on Sunday. The services wereheld on Tuesday at his home and in­terment was made in Springfieldcemetery’. Synxpathy is extended toMr. R. D. Stirton wfho is in very poorhealth at present.Mr. Russell Malpass of Cooksville,was a guest on Sunday with his fath­er, Mr. B. W. Malpass.Mr. Ross Secord spent a couple ofdays last week in Toronto, attendingthe I. 0. O. F. Convention.Miss Eva Hunter and MurrayHunter of London, spent the week­end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.Thomas Hunter, Gladstone.Mr. Wilford Dodd of London, spentSunday with his parents, Mr. andMrs. George Dodd.Mrs. Haines of Chatham, visitedon Friday with her mother, Mrs.Hartman. Beverlby Alway of Wilton Grove,spent the week-end with her uncle.Mr. Charles Secord.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rath of Dor­chester, visited with their son. Mr.and Mrs. Archie Rath on Sunday. MAITLANDTHEATRE THURS., FRL, SAT. /0AN THE LIFEBOATS ... A HURRICANE'S BREWING! 'CAUSE “GINGER'' JANE IS IN THE NAVY NOW!! ANTHONY MARTIN ray IOAN DAVIS EL JOE LEW — ADDED — ANDY CLYDE COMEDY "MICKEY MOUSE" COLORED CARTOON "MAJOR BOWES" And Hi* Amateur* FOX NEWS MON., TUES., WED. MOUNT ELGIN Mrs. Jollilfe, Miu. Nelson Harrisand Mrs. Small were in Ingersoll onTuesday of last week attending tnetea held al the Trinity UnitedChurch, in honor of Miss Emma ?aie- thorpe, who expects to resume nerwork tn Korea in the near future.Mr. Harlee Jolliffe attended thePresbytery held m the Su Paul's Uni­ted Church, Tillsonburg, on Wednes­day of last week. Rev. R. R. Connerof Knox United Church, Embro, .van elected chairman of the Oxford Pi v~-bytery for vhe new year. A number of ladies of the UnitedChurch congregation met in tnechurch school room on Thursday oflust week, where they quihcu twoquilts and packed three bales < ishipment to mission stations m thenorth.Mrs. Harley Jolliffe and theMisses Eva and Grace, and Miss Bo­tha Gilbert attended the Women's iMissionary 'Society held at Avon onWednesday afternoon of last week, iThe guest speaker was Mrs. Richaids 'of EtLnonum, Alberta, and wasmuch enjoyed. Muss Eva JvlluTeassisted with the program by con­tributing a piano solo At the closeof the program, an enjoyable lunchwas served. The Burgcssville softball teamplayed a game on the Continuauonschool grounds on Wednesday even- Iing of last week with the local teamand the result was a victory- for theMount Elgin team.Mr and Mrs. Peters and two chil­dren of Casper, Wyoming, are visit­ing at the home of Mr. ^nd Mrs.Nelson Corbevt.Donald and David Gilbert spentSaturday of last week with theiraunt. Mrs. A. C. Young in Ingeraoll.Mrs Charlie Stoakley has return­ed home from a two weeks' visitI with relatives in Sarnia. i Mr and Mrs. Nelson Gilbert andMr and Mrs. Horace J Gilbert werevisitors in London on Saturday.Mr Donald Strachan. Mr. ’ andMrs. Irvine Young, accompanied byMr. and Mrs. Ned Strachan of Ham­ilton, spent Saturday near Goder­ich.Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams and Miss Ada, were visitors in Brantfordon SundayThe Woman's ^Missionary Societyof the United Church, will meet this(Thursday) afternoon at the homeof Mrs. A H. Downing.Mr and Mrs Wthwt Gilbert ofBrownonlle, Mr and Mrs. AlbertWilliams and Miss Ada, Mr, andMrs. Charlie Wiyiatrst, met at thehome of Mas BeAte Gilbert on Fri­day evening of last Week in connect­ ion with the GiIberF-nicnic whichwill be held on WedneAUy, July 7th at the Memorial Partk, Norwich.The Mission Band met Saturday afternoon, June 19th, .at thehome of Me* Eljen Harns, wNh the S H E A R E R H O W A R D -A D DED - COLORED CARTOON JACQUES FRAY and Hi* Band AWNINGS -O F — QUALITY The difference in appear­ ance that colorful »»S' ing* will add Io your heme, i* truly amaxing. AJ.CARTERMANUFACTURINGtO. 96 Kin* Street Phone Met. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF Vi Lb. Bacon ..............J ' New England Ham (sliced) Roasted Veal (sliced) .... 20c ik 35c lb. Fre*h Sausage Meat Oxydol __ Choice Bulk Coffee 35c lb. Salmon, Freak Fillet, Smoked Fillet and White Fioh preriden-. Sheila Fleming in ch*fgv-The mooting opened vrtth a hyxnnjdayed by Ruth Jolliffe. after whioh the nunutea of the loot meeting wereread by Jean Srokh. Preceding thecall to worship tn charge of theleader. Mrs, Jolliffe, quwt mu*ic w»«played by (he ptanurt,. The roll coilanswered by a verse of scripture,beginning wnth the letter J. The wor­ship story was told by the leaderafter which prayer eo offered, fol­lowed by another hymn. The studyrtorg, was in charge <rf Mrs. Jelliffeand the Hoeing hymn wu playedby Ellen Harris. The July meetingwill he held at the home of Ruth ten. of Tillsonburg; Mrs. Stanley Mc­Donald and Mrs*. Cart Jeffrey of Dcreham Centre. spent Monday,June 14th, with their mother, Mr*.Jamca Sloakky, who was celebratingher birthday.Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile spent Sunday withfriends in Eden. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd andchildren. Patay and Hally of Thamesford, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mohr,Joyce and Carl, spent Sunday atPon Burwell, Rev Mr. Forsythe had charge ofthe evening service in the BaptistChurch on Sunday evening last anddelivered a splendid address. The Ladies Aid will hold theirJune meeting this (Thursday) after­noon at the panromge in Salford, and all the lathe* of the congrega­tion are invited tn attend.On Sunday June 27, the SundaySchool will («* held at 10 o’clockand church arttoe will be held at11 o'clock. ■ .There was a g* <><Y attendance atthe L nited Church erh w on Sun­day rooming, June 20th,in charge of the pastor, ROy Mr Cook, who delivered a aplendi* mea-aage The choir with Mi* Edtgh Mrs. Thomas Fields and childrenof London, who have been visitingthe former’s mother, Mrs. Elstone,have returned, home.The June meeting of the UnitedChurch Women’s Missionary Societywair held at the home ot Mrs. M.Bremner, on Wednesday afternoon.Mrs. Peter Paul, the president, opened the meeting with a hymn andthe theme of the topic, “Jesus athome in Canada." The scripture read­ing was given by Mrs. E. S. McClel­land. Mrs. Weston gave the devotion­al topic. An invitation was read toattend the farewell tea for Miss Em­ma Palethorpe, who soon returns toher mission fields in Korea, also thesad news of the passing of Rev. H.Smith in India, This church support­ed his work as a special obligation.Plans were made for packing thebale for /une. Mrs. A. C. Hughesgave an interesting talk on the studybook, dealing with the home life ofwomen and their children in China.Mrs. E. J. Hacker dosed the meetingwith prayer. Mrs. pistone was in London atten­ding the funeral of her grandson,Gordon Cousins.Mrs. Fred Canfield, accompaniedMr. and $lrs. Bert Hunt and Bobbyof Ingersoll to Guelph on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. John Downing andMrs. Pet^r Graham were Hamiltonvisitors on Tuesday.Mr, and Mrs. E. S. McClelland andMrs. Wm. Moggach spent a coupleof days ir% Toronto last week.The Anglican Women’s Associa­tion of Tipnity Church, were guestsat the viegrage with Rev. and Mrs.Tomalin. The meeting opened withthe president, Mrs. Vale in charge,by singing a hymn, the Guild prayerand the Litany. Mrs. Tomalin gave a very helpful and instructive talk onmissions an<| dosed the meeting withprayer. A social time was then spentin the garden, after which the hos­tess served * dainty lunch.Miss Emma Canfield spent Thurs­day with friends in Woodstock.Mrs. Fred Downing and Billy ofLondon. spent the week-end with Mr.and Mrs. John Downing.Mrs. Jess* Ashdown of Ingersoll,spent Friday afternoon renewing ac­quaintances |n the village.The June meeting of the BaptistHome and Foreign Mission Circlewas held at the home of Mrs. ( Rev. iElliott in Ingersoll on Thursdayafternoon with a good attendance.The president. Mrs. B. A. Finch,opened the meeting with a hymn.The devotional topic. “Blessing,”was taken by Miss N. Green, follow­ed by a Bible reading The meetingclosed with a hymn. Letters wereread from Mrs. Cox, director andMrs/ Klackoff of Toronto, thankingthe \ Circle for the box sent. Mrs.(Rev.) Elliott sang, "Jesus Under­stands,” accompanied by Mrs. MGerman A season of prayer followedafter which Mrs. (Rev 1 Elliottgave an interesting and helpful re­port of the recent convention heldin First Church, Brantford, Mrs.Lome Clarkson of Woodstock, avisitor also spoke a few remarks onthe Convention. Mrs. A Smith gaveForeign News, followed by the rollcall, followed by another hymn and, the benediction by Miss N. Green.Dainty refreshments were served byI the hostess assisted by Mr. Fred Can-I field, Mrs. S. Galpin, Mrs. Freeman1 and Mrs. Making.Mrs. W Ballmftn and Miss M. Ball-I man are visiting in DetroitI Mr. and Mrs, A. Chapman whoI have been guests of Mr and Mrs. Albert Elliott, have returned to theirhome in Toronto. I Mrs. Mark Simpson, Doreen, Don-| na and Bobby of Ingersoll, spentWednesday with her parents, Mr. andI Mrs. Albert Sutherland on Wednes- I day.The B Y P. U were entertainedI at First Baptist Church on Monday J evening The local society gave an.ts8K>n play entitled "Dr. PeterI leads the way ’ The cast includedMisses K. Todd and Manon Downing,Messrs. Maurice Layrock and FrankMaking. Miss Ruth £liiott rendereda solo. Refreshments were servedand a social hour spent..Mb and Mrs. Sam Fairbanks andfamily attended their family reunionat Southside Park. Woodstock, onWednesday.Miss Helen Smith was a guest ofher aunt, Mrs. Grant PeFoe and Mr.DeFoe in Detroit, over the week-end.Messrs. B A. Finch and Mauricelaycock attended the NaturalistConvention in Woodstock. Mrs. E. J Hocker, Hugh Hackerand Mias Lune McGhe* attended theBertrand family reunion at RestAcres on Saturday. Mm. E. S McClefland. Mrs M.I Bremher, Mrs. P, Paul and Mrs. W. G Rose attended the farewell teain Trinity United /‘hurch. Ingersoll,in honor of Misa Emm* Palethorpe,who is returning to resume her mis­sion work in Korea. Dr Robert Peers of Colfax, Cal.,and hri sister, Mrs. Harry B<kell ofNiagara Falla, were renewing ac­quaintances in the village one daylast week.Mrs. (Rev.l Rose attended the annual meeting of the MinisterialWives' Association, which was held . —.....,.n Saturday. E. S. McCltltad, To Comfort SPRAINED JOINTS Rub in Will -•rontq, mH Mn. A Ik—.l»t*ek apant Sunday►me aCltfr t,«®rr HMt*. Mr John B M T .M ..M Orange Pekoe Blend in St. Paul’s church manse, Tillson-bung, on Thursday.<The Legion of this village and surrounding district held their annu­al church parade on Sunday to the United Church. Rev. W. G. Rosepreached an appropriate sermon andmusic suitable Xor the occasion wasrendered by the choir. After the ser­vice they ail marched to the ceno­taph and held, their usual memorialservice. Rev. W. G. Rose read thescriptures and prayer, concludingwith the Lord’s Pnayar in unison.The Last Post was played by buglers,Standard 'Bearers, (Ptte. Crawfordand Pte. Howard. Rev. F. C. Elliottgave a fine talk on the sacrifice of our soJdtM*. Mrs, James Todd placedthe wreath on the monument. GodSave the King was sung and benedic­tion (pronounced by Rev. W. G. Artificial Ice Delivered in Ingersoll, Thamea-ford, Beachville, "Woodstock. 15c; Prices at Plant 20c A 10c. Charlie Stoakley"'Ztit in the chair Mmb Esther Leaw>n pminled at thePMdo and her ctaos of boys hadchange of the opening exerrtsea OnSunday. June 17<h, Um SundayRokiwJ will k*c* kJJ —a J Lin ime n T UNIVERSAL COOLER KELVINATOR NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS Priced from >13BJO op SMA1X DOWM P A H W T KASY TKMM3 THE BOWMAN COMPANY' DOMINION DAY LOW RAIL FARES destination* in the United FARE' AND. ONE-QUARTER For The Round Trip GO: Any time Wednesday, June 30, until-2.00 p.m. Thursday,July 1, 1937. RETURN-! Leave destinatio* upto midnight, Friday, July 2,1937, LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doors ......... >5.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10*^ long-“uo M. Rough Inch Boards, 8 and 10ft- long .............. $35.00 M. No. 1 B. C. Red Cedar Shiplap,8 and 10 iQ............$45.00 M. Norway Pine V Match andFlooring ................$45.00 M. Jack Pine Scantlings, 6 to 16ft, ....... $40.00 M. B. C. Red Cedar Shinglaa, 5 £- MINIMUM SPECIAL FARE ■ 25c Full particulars from any agent CANADIAN PACIFIC NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the many advantages of using TILL YERLENSES. Follow the safe way. see LONDON, ONTARIO Firply, Maionite and Bearei Wall Board ■ Sash and Door* PLANING MILL MASON’S-Ingersoll AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES andBRAKE LININGBRAKES RELINED Ingerioll Ant* Wrecking Co. The Home of New and Used J. KURTZMAN 67 Thame* St., Ingersoll, Ont. JPHONE - 409 Residence 408 C hilled D e lig h ts ... tempt warm weather appetites TAKE a holiday from care dur­ing the oumtner month* andlet your Goa Refrigerator dothe meal-tnaking for you.Chilled food*—cold meat*. a*f- tempt finicky appetite*easy and ecanomreal to $20,00 ALLOWANCEFQR YOUR OLD ICE BOX t er ms as l ow as PER MONTH Dominion Natural Gas Co. te CMAALkS STRUT RAST ....... ............... /<! _ £_ 3 -