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OCLnew_1937_07_01_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 Yearly Rates Canada, $1^0 - U. S. A-, $2.00,INGE^OLL CADETSMOST EFFICIENT J. L. Paterson WasKiwanis Speaker Collegiate Institute Corps Win Junior Trophies In District No. 1, For General Effic iency and Physical Training. Closing Meeting of Ingersoll Club, Addreued By Ex-Mayor.MRS. RAY HUNTER WONROSE SHOW CUPVerschoyle Junior InstituteHeld June Meeting The Ingorsoll Collegiate Institute Cadet Corps won the “Little Shield,” the trophy for general efficiency for the year 1936-1937 for Cadet Corps in Military District No. 1, having an enrollment oif less than 150 boys. The local corps also won this shield last year. Strathroy Collegiate was second and Amherstburg third. The gen eral efficiency award is made on the standing obtained in all phases of the year's activity. ly junior group. The London Free ’ Press trophy, for physical training competition among the corps with an enrolment under 150 boys, was also won by the Ingersoll Collegiate Cadets with Strathroy sec ond and Amherstburg third. This too, was held 'by the Ingersoll corps last year. Mr. J. C. Herbert, supervisor of Physical Training at the Collegiate, who is in charge of the Cadet work, and his awistant, Mr. W. C. Witan, are to be congratulated on the suc cess of the Corps again thi* year, as Ingerooll has now .won the Free Press Trophy three years in suc cession The Walkerville Collegiate Insti tute Cadet Corps won the senior general efficiency trophy for the year 1936-37 according to the stand ard of cadet corps of Military Dis- •‘Canadian Citizenship”, was the subject of an address delivered by Ex-Mayor J. L. Paterson, at the lun cheon of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, Friday noon at the Ingersoll Inn. The meeting was the final one to be held by the club until September. Kiwantan Reg. A. Stone, president of the club, was luncheon chairman. The speaker was introduced by Ki- wanian T. N. Dunn. Mr. Paterson’s address was one of much interest to the members. He traced the sources of our citizenship from the coming to Canada of the United Empire Loy alists up to the present time. His re marks were greatly enjoyed and the thanks of the gathering was ex pressed to Mr. Paterson by Kiwanian Roy den O. Start. Lovely Display At Exhibition Sponsored By Ingersoll Hor ticultural Society In Com munity “Y.” LOWER SCHOOL RESULTS, DORCHESTER CONTINUATION SCHOOL This trophy is known as the Mili tary District No. 1 general effic iency trophy and is competed for by the cadet corps of the district having more than 150 cadets on the roll. Last year it was won by Sarnia Col legiate Cadets and thw year the Walkerville Corps was first in the competition. Sarnia second and the Woodstock Collegiate corps third. The Military District No. 1 physi cal training trophy for the senior group was won by the Woodstock Collegiate corps with Walkerville second and Sarnia third. It was held by the Sarnia corp* a year ago. The A W Moer trophy for cadet signalling went to the Strathroy corps with Walkerville second, Sarnia third and St. Thomas fourth. A higher standard of efficiency was attained throughout the entire dirtrict. according to the summary of the standings made. Oorcheiter — Following are the June PrOTnoti/lii Results of the Dor chester Continuation School. 1, 75-100; II. 66-74; HI, 60-65, C, SO- 59. The nanMis are arranged in order of merit: FORM 11 Betty Clendenmng -Zoology 1; Physiography, I: Grammar, I; Arith metic, 1; Latin, I; Literature, 1; Com position, I; French, I; Geometry, I. Constance Smith, (Tie)—Zool., I; Pyhsiog., I; Grain. I; Arith. 11; tat. I; Lit. I; Omp., 1; Er., 1, Geom. I. Ruth Crockqtt—Zool., 11; Physiog., II; Gram., IIj Arith., Ill; tat. Il ; LiL, III; Con^>. 11; Fr., II ;Geom. I. Ruth Clark—ZooL. 1; Physiog., Ill; Gram., 11; Arith., C. Lat. HI; Lit, I; Comp., I1J; Fr . Hl; Geom. II Rhea Rickard—Zoo)., I, Phjaiog., II; Gram., r ; \n th. II, Lit. Ill; Comp., HI; Geom, II. Robert Neely—i&ooi., Il; Br. HisL, II; Gram.. C; Arith., 1; LaL, C; Comp., C; Fr.. Hi; Geom., II. Harold Ward—Zool., Ill; Physiog., Ill; Gram., C; Arith.. II; Lit, II; Comp., C. Audrey Swiith-»Zool., Ill; Physiog., C; Gram. Ill; tat. HI; Liu, Ill; Comp.. C; Ft ., C; Alg., II. Edith Marr—Zool.. HI; Physiog., C, Gram., C; Arith . Ill; LaL, II; DESTROY THESE NOXIOUS WEEDS SOW THISTLES BIND WEED BLADDER CAMPIONCANADA THISTLE WILD CARROTDODDERCHICORY TUMBLING MUSTARDOX EYE DAISY BLUE WEEDHAWK WEEDS COMMON MILKWEEDWILD LETTUCES COMMON BURDOCK DOCKSCINQUEFOILS WILD MUSTARDSPEPPER GRASSESI . STINKWEED1 • W HITE COCKLE COMMON RAGWEED POISON IVYRUSSIAN THUTTLESPURGES THE WELD CONTROL ACT STATES: Pregresthre Municipality ALEX CALLANDER, Jmuny Mitchull — Zool., Physiog, Ill; Gram.. C; Arith., Alg.. H. Doreen Fenton — Physiog., Gram. HI; Arith., 1; Comp., III. FORM I The annual Rose Show sponsored by the Ingersoll Horticultural Soci ety in the Community “Y” on Wed nesday and Thursday, June 23rd and 24th, attracted a large number of entries thia year and was visited by interested flower lovers from the town and district, on the first even ing, also on the second afternoon and night There was a wide variety of types and colors in every class. The weath er of the past two weeks was partic ularly favorolble for roses and as the result some gorgeous blooms were to be seen, all wonderfully developed and in lovely colorings, from pure •white to a dark blackish red. Mrs. Ray Hunter, Verschoyle, is deserving of special mention for her exhibits, particularly in the collect ion which embraced many almost perfect varieties. Mrs. Hunter was most successful being awarded the silver cup for the highest number of points for the show. Included in the exhibition was a fine display of peonies from the gar den of F P. Leake, and a most at tractive basket ofl Sweet William grown by Mrs. Roy Knott. Every detail of the show was care fully planned and arranged by A. P. Barker, convener of the show com mittee; Mrs. Funnell, secretary; Mrs. J. R. Spaven and James Hutson. , The following is a list of the winners and their points: Mrs. Ray Hunter, 29; John A. Staples, 17; Miss Ruth Spaven and Mrs. Francis Mouton. 14 each; A. P Barker, 6; Mr*. B. C. Edwards, 3; Miss Marion Skinner. 2; Mr*. George Davies, Mrs. Roy Knott, Mrs. F, Burke, 1 each. The complete list of prize win ners follow:— Hybrid, Teas, class one, red, three bloom, Mrs. F. Moulton; John A. Staples. Mrs. Ray Hunter; class two, white, Ruth Spaven. Mrs. R. Hunter; cIbhb three, yellow, Mrs .Hunter, Mrs. Moulton, two and three; class four, pink, A. P Barker, Mrs. Moulton, two and three; class five, any other color, Mrs. Hunter, one and two; Mrs. George Chavira; class six, per petual. red. Ruth Spaven; clasr* seven. Ruth Spaven; class eight, white. Mrs. Moulton, Marion Skin- HI; 1 ner, Mrs. Knobt; class nine, any type. H; red, Mrs, Hunter, John A Staples, Mrs, Hunter; class ten, pink, Mr*. C, Hunter, A P Barker, two and three; class eleven, white, John A. Staples, Mrs Hunter, two and three; class Verschoyle—The June meeting ofthe Verschoyle Junior Institute was held on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Russell Smith with 24 present. The meeting opened with the Institute Odo and all repeating the Lord’s Prayer. The roll call was answered with “Hints for u Bride.” The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, James Moulton. The treasurer’s report was read by Miss Lorene Sim mons. Different ways of making money were discussed. Mrs. Grant Prouse invited the group to her home to have a ten cent tea. It was decided that a bazaar would be sponsored by the Institute at a later date.Miss Lorene Simmons gave a re port on the District Annual Conven tion and Mrs. Grant Pro use gave a report on the/District Annual Lun cheon. It was-'decided to send Miss Mary Dynes to a training school at Burgewville, for a two day ©ouxae in glove nyfleing. A very interesting demonstration on table settingxfind serving was very ably taken by Misses Mary Dynes aruF'Slarion Richens. A dis cussion on “The Bride's New Home,” was led by Mra. Harry Allison. The hostess served a dainty lunch. INGERSOLL CHIROPRACTORPASSES SUDDENLYW. W. Leckie Succumed To Heart Attack. Was Highly Esteemed Resident of Inger soll. Active In Church Work. Strong Supporter of Ama teur Sport. Sword Swallower Visited Dorchester Dorchectei--- A Belgian sword swallower and stunt performer visi ted the village last week and took up resident on the river flats in hi» tent He elamied he had traveled around the world once and was on hi* second trip, when here he had a small pony hitched to a cart on which he carried his possessions. He ata had a dog as a companion, while here he gave a performance on the Dorchester Hotel Grounds, much to the amusement of the junior mem bers of his audience. He left Sunday afternoon. on PROMOTION RESULTS MEMORIAL SCHOOL KINDERGARTON ROOM 11; Art, 111; Zoo!.', 1. LaL, I, LiL, 1, Comp., Ill; Fr.. I| Alg.. I. Jean Jelly -BrA Hint. 11. Geog.. II; Art, 11; Zool. 1; tat. I. Lit. II; Comp., 11; Fr., 1; Ajg , 1 | Edwards. John Staples, two and | three; elate* thirteen, any other col or. Mrs. Hunter. John Staples, Mrs*. I Hunter; class ... . i Ruth Spavcn, Phyllis James-.Hr Hist . 1. Geog , Spaven, class 11; Art, Lil; Zool. II, Comp , III, Fr , JJ , Alg II John Staples, Madeline Silvorthom—Br Hist , i sixteen, decorative, C; Geog., C; Art, II; Zool., Ill; Lat.. John Staples, two and three. 1; Comp., C; Fr., 1; Alg., I -------------------------------------- Gordon Hunt—Br. H*„ I Geog Group One Trinity W. A. r ! prt’ n' 1''t - ( Comp Met At Mr*. MorgaC; Fr . Il; Alg., I. Olive Gent—-Br Hi»u, C, Gram. C; Art C; Zool., II; tat . U; Lit. HI; Comp.. C; Fr., II; Alg., II. Jack Jervia►—Br Hirt., C. Geog, II; Art, C; Zool., DI; LaL, 11, Comp ' C: Fr , III; Alg., H. Jean Neely—Br Hist.. C. Geog, C; Art, C; Zoo)., HJ; tat. C; Fr. C; Alg.. C. fourteen, Polyantha, Mrs Hunter. Ruth fifteen, display of .II, tat.. I, Lit., 1 bloom, (clirribonO, Mrs. Moulton, H. Alg. 11 John Staples. Ruth Spavcn; class Mrs. Hunter, Met At Mrs. Morgan’s Mrs. Rupaell Mqrgan. Cherry street, was hasten to member* of group number one of the Women’sI Association of Trinity United Church, on Thursday afternoon last, on the occasion of their regular meeting. Despite the very warm weather the attendance was one of the largest of the year The meeting opened with a hymn Verschoyle Ladies Aid |and the Lord’s Prayer Miw Viola Il | . • a a , ■ I Cof» gave the Bible reading. An inHeld June Meetmg I terming reading wa« given by .■ Husband and Bob Smith contributedA J ^W ral Action*. T L r " afurooon ofTuesday. June 22nd. at the home o< Mrs. George Dutton with an attend ance of 24 member* and visitor*. The meeting began with singing, hymn 146, followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in untan. The, scripture lewon, 24th ftalm, was read by Mu* Hazel Dutton. The aecretary'a and treaxurer's report* w^re lead and adopted. The secre tary read K-sern! letter* of thanks for fiowwr*. The roll Call was ra- sgwnded to by member* paying thair due*. The pre- blent gave * report of the choreh cleaning, wtat was done. The following in the complete list of promotions made in the Memorial School Kindergarten Classes. The list of names on page 3, along with the other public school results is not complete; Helen Adair, Carl Anderson, I’eter Arthur, Gladyt* Alexander, Ronald Byerman, Barbara Bennett, Teddy Boon. Donald Brieknell, Helen Bar ker, Keith Callander, Dorothy Crane, Allan Chamberlain, Jimmie Chisholm, Betty Dunn, Marjone Douglas, Ray mond Downing, Bobby Fairchilds, Sally Fleet, Doria Freeborn. Marian Fugard, Bonnie Goodman, Nan Goodall, Margaret Hurley, Margaret Hammond, Betty House, Shirley Hus band, Leroy Heladon, Marjorie John son, Billy Lawrence, Wallace tackle, Marjone Martin, Jean McArthur. Rabe Morello, Carmen Mott, l»obe) McKay, Dorothy Morgan, Peter Mc Kinley, Witan McWilliams, Betty Murray, Allan Moon, Jack Parkhill, Billy Phillips. Edward Pole, Douglas Prosser, Joan Rawlins, Dolores Sharp, Tommy Staples, Diana Sin clair, Thelma Todd, Olive Vyse, John Wateh, Billy Watmaugh, Kathryn Wade. Donald Williamson, James Williams, Geraldine Winder*, John Young. Scores of friends in the commun ity were shocked to learn of tlie sudden passing on Wednesday even ing, June 23rd, shortly after 11 o’clock, of William Wallace Lcckic, dearly beloved husband of Marion Ansell. Deceased was one of Ingersoll's well known and highly esteemed citizens. He had been a resident of the town for the past eighteen years, coming here with his family from Toronto. He was a graduate of the School of Chiropractics and was looked upon as one of the lead- ers-urtiie profession, having carried on a very successful practice since coming to Ingersoll. Mr. Leckie was in his 58th year and was a native of the Sarnia district, where he »spent his early life. He had been around as usual on Wedesday, appearing in his usual* good health. He attended a family picnic at Woodstock on Wednesday afternoon and following that took in a bail game before re turning to Ingersoll. He complain ed of not feeling well upon reaching home and later hit. condition became alarming. A physician was called in and death followed shortly after his aprfval. Mr. Leckie was a deacon of the Ingersoll Baptist Church and was an active worker in the various organ izations of that congregation He was a Christian gentleman of the highest type and was a keen lover of amateur sport. He was always willing to give backing and support to local baseball or hockey teams and also took aggreat interest in rugby and lacrosse when those games were played here. His passing will be a great loss to the entire community who will join in extending sincere sympathy to his widow and family. Deceased was at one time associa ted with a number of fraternal so cieties. In politics he was a staunch Conservative. Besides the widow he is survived by one son, Bruce Leckie of Galt, two daughters, Mrs. Samuel Gunn, Woodstock, and Miss Helen Leckie at home; also the following brothers and sisters. Bruce, Guelph, Gilbert. Sarnia; Rev John, Toronto, Mrs. T Watson, British Columbia. Mrs. T Bell, Hamilton, Mrs. R. Smith, Sarnia. The funeral (private), was held on Saturday afternoon from the late residence, 40 Charles street west, to th^ Ingersoll Baptirt Church, where service was conducted at 2.30 o'clock. Both services were in charge of the minister of the church, Rev P Don Cameron. The funeral was very largely attended and the floral tokens were the most beautiful and largest in number of any at a funeral in this district in some years. The choir of the church was in charge of the piustc for the impress ive service. Interment was mode in the Ingersoll Ruraf Cemetery, the pall bearers being Fred Witan, George McFadden, A. F Carr, J. U Nichols, W A C. Forman and Her bert Barnett. The honorary pall bearers were William Wilford, Lome Waterhouse, W. J Tune and T N. Dunn. Objective Exceeded In Canvass For Blind Handkerchief ShowerFor Gertrude Smibert Tire# Stolen FromCars In Church Shed meeting plane were made for a pic nic in pteee of the next regular meeting This will be held in July at Memorial Park. ing lunch by Mr* W A. Cline and Mta V. Cope Mr*. W. R. Marshall’s Mother Called By Death As a result of generous giving on the part of Ingersoll buaineas men and residents, in the recent drive conducted for Oxford's blind by the members of Lady Duff er tn and Nora- worthy chapters, l.OJJ.E, it will not be necessary to make another can vas* locally for two year*. Ingersoll’* share in the general contribution wsw hated at HOD. Due to generous giving, more than $200 was realized. The officers and members of the two LO-D-E. chapters are extremely grateful for the generous public re- nponae thta year. Particularly do they refer to the fine giving of the industrial concern*. To the Mail land Theatre for screen advertising, the Auxiliary to the Canadian Leg ion. the preset, the merchant* and resident* in general. the ladies wish to convey their gratitude. The feeling prevails that Ingareoll did exceptionally wail in view of thehelping. The many Ingersoll friend* of W J use 2Mh The funeral w*> held <m the blind of Oxford Cewdy. •nd the meeting clroed with the Mi* psh boaadfcttai. The tact*** served Harrietiville—The Wide Awake Girls’ Class of the Harrietsville Sun day School, met in the basement of the church, Thursday, evening of last week, in honqt of Miss Gertrude Smibert, who ^signed as principal of the Hametsville Continuation School. Th/ evening was spent in games and contests after which Miss Smibert wnfi presented with ft htffiJ- kerchief slfower. close, pje and ice cream w«re served. Miss Smibert responded in her pleasing manner Shd thanked her friends for their pleasant evening and gifts. Dorchester—tyr. E. James and Vivian Woods-who leave their cars in the United Church.'sheds, had several of their car tires stolen o "Tri day evening/ast. ious losses iwere REV. J. W. HEDLEY KINDLY REMEMBERED Thamesford United Church Minister Presented With Gifts On Leaving To Accept New Charge at Talbotville. ime prev- frotn cars the same shed and it it thoug the thief is some party well ocquained with the situation. that were Frank Doan Given Pen and Pencil Set Tbameiford—On Monday evening, the congregation and friends of the United Church met to say good-bye to Rev. J. W. Hedley who has been their devoted pastor for the post ■ five years, and who with Mrs. Hedley j and their family, have gone to make I their new home in Talbotville. The (social evening was apent in Wesley Church and MrJ John Baigent pre sided over the urogram, A sing-song of old pieces, was led by Mr H. S. Conway. A voaal solo wu* contribu ted by Miss Mina Hogg and Mrs. J H Patience fakored with a reading. A quartette composed of Misses An- abel McKay *nd Jean McGee and Messrs, Gordcta Hogg and Gordon Griffin, appuSred twice on the pro gram. Speeches were given by sev eral men of the congregation. At the close of Ane program, a touching addrSss wgs read bj Mrs. George McKay ajrd th* presentation of ■ beautiful studio couch and a wall mirror was made on behalf of the congregation. Little Misres Belle and Lorrie Goodhand removed the covers from these gift*. The address , conveyed to Mr. and Mrs. He,Hey and their family, the assurances of gratitude and goodwill felt by the entire congregation, emphasizing the value of their service to the United Church and the community Mr. and Mrs. Hedley were plainly affected by the glowing tribute paid them and gave earnest thanks for the kind .feeling which had prompted the token of their remembrance. Tham esford, they said, would always re main dear to them. Salford—Prior to the closing of the public school for the summer va cation, a pleasant time was spent on Thursday af n by the pupils and teachers games and jolly sing-song wera/conducted by Rev. R. B. Cumming/ During the afternoon, Maiguerite.'Quinn read, address and presented a taautrful pen and pencil M r. Frank Doan, who is severing his connection with the school, after being the senior teacher for the past four years. The pupils served refreshments at the conclus ion of the afternoon’s fun. STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Ingersoll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’s best businessblock. Formerly C- P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. .Possession atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto end Gene ref hn«nnc« Investment*TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W- L. NAGLEJI Theme. St. Phon. 333 ELLERY-STONE-SMITH Wed., July 7th, 1937 FEATURING F4SH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS - WILF’S — Kin | St. East Phone 11 SC ICE CREAM ind SUPPLIES BIGHAM ’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL Cowper Trophy Comes Back To Ingersoll Gordon Petrie, with a rink of Ing- eoll bowlers, who won the Cowper trophy last year, were successful in winning it again for another year, when they captured first honors at the Thamesford bowling club tourney last week. The winning rink was composed of L. Waterhouse, H. Carr, R. Beck and G. Petrie, skip. Another Ingersoll rink was in fourth place and this rink was com posed of W. E. Cragg, W H Arkell, H. G Hall and R M Borrow man, skip. F RE D HOAGAUCTIONEER licensed to conduct sales Inany county in the Province of On tario. Twenty-seven years’ exper ience Reasonable Rates. Enquir ies Ptnroptly Attended to. OXFORD HOTEL lagereoll Phon* 4S2C FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTORKin* Street We«t - I»*«r*«»ll PHONES:Office, 273 Re.ideace, 27 IB Colin E. Sutherland New County Sheriff, Clerk WELDING MACHINE WORK Cheaper Farm Telephones There u* special interest for farm ers in the Ingersoll Telephone Com pany’s announcement of reduction in rural rates, *11 told, the farmer* served by the Ingerooll Telephone Company will save over $900.00 per year. The reduct ion of $1.20 per year on rural aervice should make the farmer s telephone yield more for what it co«te than almost any thing eta he can bay There ata aid be a substantial growth in rural tele phone* this year. Presentations Made To Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Dean About twenty-five friends of Junes W Dean gathered at hi_« home on' Friday evening and pleanantly sur prised him previous to the departure erf himself and family to their new tame in London. Mr. Dean w«a given a lovely Masonic ring. The eddrem was read by Oareneo Grieve and the prewntatHm made by Waller L.ThurteH Mrs. Dean was ata ro- meadbered. being prevented with a Beth Madly thanked Um gathering Appointments announced tat week by Attorney-Ge neral Paul Leduc to become effective on Thurs day, July 1st, include that of Sher iff, Local Rogtdrar. Clerk of the County Court, and Registrar of the Supreme Court for Oxford County. Colin E. Sutherland, ex-Mayor of Woodstock, and issuer of Motor Ve hicle Ltcenaea for Woodatoek, i* named to the position. R. STERLING CLARK l»SO ,f»^SL . Ptao. 30! A WALKER M l HOMEss king st r eet w est M-SO4 M-34M Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 1st, 1937A Movement Makes Progress“Mighty oaks from tiny acorns grow" is a particu-arly apt saying in connection with the reforestationand conservation movement dn The Niagara Peninsula and Western Osula and Western Ontario, whichhad its culmination recently in a meeting of repre sentatives of all Western Ontario counties for the purpose of touring Norfolk’s forest plantations and of hearing Premier Hepburn give official government endorsation to this campaign. The “tiny acorn" was the original meeting spon sored by the Simcoe 'Rotary Club last fall when the need for encouragement of reforestation and for pre venting the wholesale slaughter of young trees was emphasized. Then the Farmers’ Advocate stepped into the picture and organized meetings in London, Guelph, Bowmanrille and Kemptville, with the re sulting eowervation and reforestation campaign on a province-wide basis. The Ingersoll Kiwanis Club sponsored an essay writing contest for public school pupils on the subject. County councils have done their part 'by appointing special committees empow ered to formulate their own programs and by appro priating substantial sums of money to carry them out. One result is that no leas than 13,000,000 young trees have been set out this year, an all-time high for the province. Another stimulus was given by the idea of Coron ation planting, in which the rural school children have taken an important part. Then the Hoods last spring awakened public officials to the serious nature of the situation confronting Ontario. They began to realize that the destruction of trees and the draining of swamps had created a real menace by per mitting flood waters to inundate farms, highways ami even cities. "A raging torrent in the spring and an open cesspool in the summer” is one pungent description applied to our rivers. Therefore it is gratifying to learn that the Ontario Government proposes to inaugurate a definite refor- station program and a plan to restore fertility to the soil. Financial support will likely be forthcoming to erect a scries of storage dams on various rivers and it is interesting to note that the Grand River Volley Commission has already been promised assist ance in this respect. If the Government will now take stops to -top the indiscriminate cutting of woodlot* and to exempt forest plantations from municipal assessments, they will have taken an im portant step in the right d. recti on. A Big New Industry Mme than five hundred dlffereii, concerns are en gaged m the newest of major industries in Canada and the United Slates. That is air-conditioning The means of so building and equipping houses, offi ces, factories, stores and theatre* that the tempera ture and humidity can be controlled nt all sea--or.s and under any weather conditions, has at ia*t co-,,c out of the expei internal stage and become a practi cal reality of everyday application. It is in about the stage in which the automobile was when Mr Ford turned out hi* first Model "T” thirty year’s ago. It will be years before an air conditioned home will be as much a necessity for every family a* an automobile is today; but it is pret ty nearly a certainty that that time will come As with automobiles, increased production will bring costs down Today only a small percentage of homes are equipped with air-conditioning equip ment. but in a not far distant tomorrow a house not *o equipped will tie regarded a* out of date and fit only for the very poor to live in Permanent prosperity is brought about through the sruccessive development of new industries. Air- conditioning i* the largest and latest of these and hold* unlimited postubiliticrt Dtuing the past few years one of Ingersoll's lead ing industrial concerns. New Idea Furnaces Limited, have branched out into the air conditioning field. Their equipment has come to be regarded as one of the kiaders and their -buamews has constantly in creased to the point where they have found it neces sary to purchase Plant No. 2 of the Cole Furniture Company on Charles street, from the town, in order to have more space in which to manufacture their added lines. Abolishing Poverty It will be a nzarvelou* thing if the prediction made lately by « speaker in an address at Teachers’ Col lege. Now York, comes true. He said "1 expect to see the day. and rt won’t take more than 20 years, when the government sees to it that one-third of the population which is at present insufficiently, clothed and fed will have a decent liv ing standard. We have juM made a beginning." He added that “it’e going to cost plenty,” and that the cost wifi "rume out of the hides” of those earn ing more than the average incomes. Everybody would like to see poverty abolished, but not everybody will agree that the way to do it w to take from the abled to give to the lew able. There is danger in n educing Che competent to a state of near-poverty. What would seem to be the safe way to bring about a more equitable distribution of wewkh would be to produce more wealth. Instead of talking about "taking out erf the hides’* of some particular elans for the benefit of another claw, it would be wiser for men bolding high places of public power to be talking about encouraging thoee who control the machinery of production to produce enough more commodities so that nobody would have to go without. Man Made Rubber Is Chetnistry’s Latest RoMier fwm- coal, limestone, salt and' water? Sound* incredible yet it b true. The ehembb has produced it and it baa already demonstrated in oup- periority for certain mduxtrial ore* over natural rubber # A writer in the currwt iwtue erf C-I-L Oral draerlbe* how the sew rdbber, Neaprene. «n- l*e Mtarcl rvMer. rabs the deteriorating of -anllght, heat, oil, arid* and gwaa fable ran* fcetarara are wing tt to mrofate etertzte wWra and rahlea bwrauae it will rabht Hu m end thereby Iomii flro huarda Reduced Teachers’ Salaries HaveNot HelpedJudging from recent pronouncements of officialsof the Ontario Department of Education, ruralschools have not been helped >by the action of manyrural school trustees who took advantage of the recent over-supply of teachers to hire young teachersat a mere pittance. It became the duty of the Department to sound a warning in this direction to theeffect that grants would *be cut if a, certain minimumwas not maintained, and iwhile this warning has donea lot of good other results of the salary curtailmentpolicy are becoming evident.Here is what the St. Mary’s Journal-Argus has to say) on the subject: “Rural schools have not been helped by the action of many rural trustees who took advantage of the recent over-supply of teachers to hire young” teachers at a mere pittance. The re sult has been the driving out of many young folks to seek more remunerative work of another kind and the students, now coming along, are turning their attention to other lines of work. Attendance at the O.C.E. is less than one half of what it was four years ago and at the Norma) Schools even lower. A short age of teachers b predicted in the near future and it is prophesied by those who should know’, that many rural schools will be paying “through the nose.” Tourist Homes and Flag-Waving In a well-known magazine, says The Bowmanville Statesman, we saw a cartoon which told a very true story. It pictured a Canadian tourists’ home all decked out with Stars and Stripes to attract United States visitors to this country. In the foreground however, an American tourist is seen leaving the place in disgust and he us made to taiy, "I didn’t come to Canada to find a home away from home." There is a sadly mistaken idea by many Canadian tourist home operators that Americans like to see their flags flying everywhere in the breeze when they come to Canada. Primarily the American comes to Canada to get away from the humdrum of daily life in his own coun'aryt Canada to him is a foreign country and as such offers certain changes that are necessary to an enjoyable holiday. He likes to feel that he is abroad and he would be a lot happier if he saw I nion Jacks floating in the breeze. Canadian tourist home operators might well take these facts into con sideration. THE FAMILY DOCTOR By John Joseph Gaines, MJD., POISON IVY In most rural cummunilKs this spiteful plant common. It gets in its baneful work on tourist*, campers, vacatlo-niMs, as well as the native rural folk, and in the warm weather it is u very painful affliction. I have seen patients literally on fire, eyes swollen shut, high fever, and sometimes deurium. and ail from ivy poisoning. Lt is not to be accepted lightly Severe cases call for skilled medical attention. look out for poison ivy with Ito lace-head leave.-, three in a group, growing vigorously over blighted trunks of trees, upon old fences and in neglected places. It is easy to know and avoid, if one trie*. Vigorous scrubbing with plenty of soapy water will sometimes ward off or lessen an attack after one has come in contact with the plant. Bear in mind that this is an acid poison and it lakot “alkalies” to neu tralize acids. My best success with ivy poisoning has been with equal parts of grain alcohol and hme-water The alcohol, with it* affinity for water, rapidly ease* the inflamed skin, and the lime-water counteracts the acid. Apply 'by cloths soaked m the solution until the trouble is corrected. CManunte lotion, which can be prepared by your local druggist. is also suc- cesKful in many cases. Never treat poison ivy with ointment* or "salve*”, they simply hold the poison in the tissues. Sugar of lead is sometimes used, but is dangerous because of lead poisoning. If you are extremely sensitive to ivy poisoning, consult your physician on the ad visability of the immunizing aeruma or antigens. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of The Oxford Tribune. Wednesday. July 3rd, 1878 Mr O B Caldwell left Monday on a trip to Eng land, Scotland Ireland and France. We learn that some of our young men are taking m hand the organization of a Mardi-Gra* Society. The lawn party M Mr J. C. Gsdkiway's, Gharles street, on Dominion Day. was a very pleasant affair The promotion examinations are in progress this week The oral examination* will take place on Fri day afternoon. Intermediate beg,n» ,n Monday and Entrance Examination# on Trandsy tile 9th, The eleventh anniveraary of the Confederation of the British North American Provinces and the form ation of the Donwnion of Canada waa duly cekd^atad in Ingersoll on Monday by > grand, loyal and patri otic denwnMration. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge CLIPPER giant flyers I 1 sarw a m.racle the other day .At I least it seemed miraculous to me to I watch one of the great Pan-Amcri- I can clippers come into port at Miami | after a 7.000-mile flight from Buenos Aires. At finst a tiny speck in the southeast sky, like a distant bird, then gradually growing larger until one could hear the roar of its four great engines, a* it circled over the edge of the shore to come down, head-to-wir»d. on the water* of Bia- cayne Bay. In and out of thia, the world’s largest international air port, 142 giant flying boats carry passengers to and from every part of Latin America. Three quarters of a mil lion pariiengere have been flown over three hundred million miles without a single mishap. The same com pany operates the trans-Parific fleet of flying clippers, and 1 saw the first of the new ships which will run on the new trene-Atlantic service. All thene international flights are over water, and they do no night flying. One can get to Chile tn five days, where steamers take a month! That's a miracle. THE COOK’S TIME TABLE Many time tables for roasting and brewing and baking and stewing have been worked out research laboratories and the beginner in cooking will find them invaluable to her. But there are many factors that must be comnderered in lhe cooking of meata and vegetables. Time tables cannot specify the vary ing age, ripeness and size of mater ials. The experienced housekeeper has a definite routine she follows in pre paring a meal. Many new cooks, however, have known the unhappi ness of finding part of the meal cold or dried out before the reet is done enough to eat. This is where time table* prove their worth. Young, freshly gathered veget ables will cook in less time than riper ones 'Mfrgetables which have become wilted, will take longer to cook than fresh, unwithered one*. The size and shape "f the veget able entei-s into the problem, too. Small vegetables or large one* cut ' in small pieces will cook quicker i than those left whole The more j .surface exposed, the shorter the cooking period. Most of the so-called "succulent" x-egetabie*. if they are in prime con dition. will cook in twenty to thirty minutes. Asrparagu-s, new peas, green beans and baby beete should be deliciously tender in this length of time New carrot* cook tender in fifteen or twenty minutes. Spinach is tender almost a* soon as it's hot through New cabbage v 11 c >ok in twenty minutes ( Ljrfd ana other greens require twenty v> thirty minutes. The fma beans of late summer need 30 to 40 minute* for cook ing Sweet corn should be allowed to boil hard for eignt minutes. Cal culate fifteen or twenty minutes for »»ute-ing summer squasn and egg plant or forty minutes ,o a.i hour for baking. A mixing bowl <rf electro-harden ed aluminite finwh is light to handle and easy to hold. Choose one with an open handle* throujj** which you can alide your hand anile heating. There’s no danger of the metal dis coloring the batter because the finish b specially made to take ear® ofthat. Wooden spoons are preferable for stirring no matter what kind of mixing bowl you may use The wood doe® not scratch or mar a metal or glazed surface and it ia muchquieter.• • • Mixing bowls and apoons suggest good thinga to eat. So here’s a recipe for drop cookies that will he just right for the pronie baakeU The chacne market, to-day, *wa well attended with buyer*. Offerings on the Board ware limited 14116 boxea were regwteced on the Board mostly first half of June make, most a» of which mid at Oom 8 3/8c Between one and tarn o'clock <» T&wrfay morning a rariow roar took phsce in front of the McMurray Hoose Some colored men -barber*, called for hq- t*or, and on being rafimod smmdwd several rtasa, ete., «f the hoW. The proprietor, Mr. McMar ray. in endemrarmg to quirt them, wmi atteked la a awrage sw im s by one of the eegrram. who him la the bedy ilightTy and ssmda aramwJ hiiuKili la fate mm. Cbtef CoaetaMs Ckeraa, ta try- lag to arreet the aegrora, v m kaaefcati aaM ra and wrarely cut sheut the head JU N K .................................................... The mm* active of all the world markers te the trade in junk. Scrap iron and steed is m greater demand than ever before, and at higher prices. In the course of the paM few weeks 1 have had owsaon to v»H a dozen or so of the important At lantic aeaporta. from New York aU the way down to Miami At every port I have seen huge piles of scrap ped autotno*Mlee, old bridge and buUding steel and every other image inabte form ef junk, paled up on the wharvM waiting for ships to take it to Europe and Japan J saw five ships in one dhiy loading scrap at Del aware Rjvor porta. Ttie world armament race b rv- ■poaudbla Modem uteri manufac ture ragusrao a hzgh percentage scrap to wudrn the mixture right. England, Germany, Italy, France Ch-u nlatr Drop Cookies One-half cup 1 cup brown *u<*r’ 1 ear. - squares chocolate, *4 cup awrat iiulk. 1 Mi rape flour, ft teaspoon soda, % teasptwm aalt, Mb teaspoon vanilla, Mi to I cup nut meat? (pswana or walnuts ) Oeam ♦•utter and sugar. Melt choootato over hot water and add to firat mixture. 8tir m part of flour Add «hIM. Mix Aorovgbily Mix and sift remaming flour with salt and •oda. Add to mixture with nuia. Mix izghtly and aMd **U bvoten and vanQte Mix until Mended and drop from teaapoea onto an ailed and floored mokte rfwet Bake M When wMMter WaafcHe ar my kind af wimMvu garzoonte wmeh the Eastern Steel Products the genuRoofing’ Ask your banker for details aboutre-roofing on the Government-backed Home Improvement Plan. TITE-LAP ROOFING The permanence and low upkeep cost of thia metal roofingmakes it one <f the most economical on the market. Tite-Lap Galvanised Roofing givesgreatest cohering capacity.The and lap is so tight it 1/almost invisible; positivelyexcludes driving sleet,/Sin RIB-ROLE ROOFING This duraBfe roofing,has extrarigiHityjfiMt it rwirHmlftHygoodfcr roofing over alight frame-won. The secret of its strength is:Ms rite an only five inches apart IThe most copied roofing of its kindon the market. Be sure you get’ i "Rib-Roll Send roof antmente for frw JAMESWA* POULTRY EQUIPMENT Writ* for inferaiddi on any ttama in the com-plat* Jameaway list. Brooder bouaea, beatingayatema. incabaldw. laying cagaa, ventilator REALROOFINGVALUESsion I have heard in almost everyport. 1 have no especial fear ofJapan, but I am afraid the world isheading for another great war andthat we will have trouble keepingout.SIKORSKY ... air travelBack in 1913 a young RussxEmjIgor Sikorsky, got the idea of building a bigger and better airplanethan had ever been made. Nobodyhad any planes then which couldcarry important weight or be reliedupon for more than a few miles. Sikorsky built a huge plane which flew over Moscow with 72 passen gers! The World War set everybody to building speedy but dangerous mili tary planes. Sikorsky kept his faith in big commercial planes. He came to America after the war and is now the foremost designer of huge flying boats. All of the “Clip pers" came out of his Bridgeport workshop. The newest ones, now building, will be 130 feet across the wings, and will carry sixty passen gers, two or three tons of freight and a ton or more of mail at 200 miles an hour, with gas enough to cover 2,500 miles or more without refueling.het frying pan. This will remv^-’Atho odor of the food and you can’,rash the utensil in the usual way. Sliced Thicker, More Bread Sold “AS A WOMAN SEES IF— By Arabella — NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS temperature of the water. It’s ea*y to prevent shrinkage if comfortably warm water is used for both wash ing and rinsing. Wring blankets as dry as possible by squeezing and pressing, never twisting. Squeeze all knitted woollens as dry as you can and then put them between bath towels and roll tightly. Spread on a flat surface and pull into shape. Shake blankets frequently as they dry to fluff up the fibers. Add 1 tablespoon grated cheese to 4 eggs the next time you make scrambled eggs. After cooking onions or fish heat a few tablespoonfuls of vinegar in SHARING THE OPEN SPACESMany people are finding the noiseand rush of city life trying and arebuilding houses in the country whichare easily reached by motor car andwhere conditions are more satisfactory in bringing up children. Pitythen the thousands of city childrenwhose parents are unable to moke a home in the country, nor to pro cure a cottage .by the lake for a week or so. For them the summer holidays offer a prospect of nothing but hot, dusty streets night and day, with perharps a dip in an over-crowd ed pool—no green fields in which to play, no winding streams holding mysteries to be explored. That dismal prospect can be, and is being, brightened for many child ren by the generosity of people who offer them hospitality in their own homes. There are some kind people in Ingersoll who share their bless ings every year with children from the city. The utter happiness of those children during their vacation is ample proof of their enjoyment, and their improved appearance ie evidence of the benefit which they derive from country air. Anyone who feels free to render such a fine service may do so by writing to the Star Fresh Air Fund, Toronto. There is little danger of having undesirable guests, for each case is carefully investigated, and only those who can be depended upon to appreciate the hospitality are chosen. In fact, there are few ventures which we undertake that offer so little risk. AWAY TO EVER-EVER LAND The pen that became a golden kej opening the door to the Land of Enchantment has been laid down, and Sir James Mathew Barrie has irone, leaving the world poorer by the passing of a great man. but richer by a memory It was so typical of Bai t k* that when presenting a statue <>f Peter I Pan to the children of I^ondon, he should not have any ceremony The statue wus placed in Hyde Park at night, so that the children might find it there the next morning, us hundreds do. There was Peter Pan. just a* if he had been left by the fairies- -and who could read Barrie 1 and not beliwe in fairies! A little sixteenth of an inch is worth thinking about when your© selling bread, representatives of tite nation’* leading bakeries were told at a conference in Chicago last week. A research agency chief said that when the width of a slice of pre sliced bread was increased from a half inch to nine-tnxteenths of an inch, sales volumes jumped from ive to seventy per cent. Notice to Horse Owners St aujons to stand for public service must be pure bred,must have passed inspection and be enrolled under theOntario Stallion Enrolment Act. Certificates are issued toindicate the relative merit ' FORM ONE FORM TWO FORM THREE FORM FOUR " Mare owners should oak to see the enrolment ceztfllcatefor their guidance. Ontario and Dominion Gmtenxmentsencourage stallion owners to buy and keep for service thebest (pride of stallioa* by paying premiuxn on stallionscarrying Form One nijd Form Two certificates The Ontario Enrolment Act says; “No one shall ettufd, travol, nr offer for mo or u ltany stallion that I* not pure broa tnd sorollU.’’ ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE HON DUNCAN MARSHAIJ J. B. FAIKBAIKNMuuMw D*rory*fMUg«r Ingersoll Dairy Products r\Al I IC The niost va,u »ble of all foods for all ages *’***-*<*• and here is real value behind it in the careful attention we give to correct pasteurizing, cooling and bottling. It’s carefully produced on good farms by good dairymen. Drink at least apint a day and keep physically fit. I? P A ^/| That deljcious cup of tea or coffee you served ijnust have been made withIngersoll Dairy Cream because Ingersoll Dairy Cream is always uniform and has such a nice clean rich creamy flavor. A little too on cereals seems to give the kiddies those extra rosy cheeks, and it’sparticularly delicious on fruits. BUTTERMILK Cultured Buttermilk is made fresh daily. It is a real health drink care fully processed with modem equipment in a niceclean sanitary plant. VI-CO Chocolate Drink la the tastiaaf chocolate milk drink you can find. Itcontains yeast and hundreds of unite of healthfulawnahrfne vitamin “D”. A most pleasing, soothingand satisfying beverage. EZE-ORANGE fresh daily. It’s in a class by iteelf. 100%drink paremade EZE G R AP E freshing hot weather drink. Made from the juice of luscious grapes. a re- EZE-GRAPEFRUIT Topa the Hat of warm w«aiher beverage*. Contain*pure grapefruit juice from trea-ripaosd fruit. Any of the ibot* drink. M tewed almtg with millt cm spacMii order. PHONE . 27BA INGERSOLL DAIRY 44 KING STREET EAST INQO9CMX THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 I Psge 3Established Bond HouseDeiire* man in this communityto sell high-grade corporationbonds and listed stocks. Applicant must be of excellent char-f acter and good standing. CanJmia, make interesting propositionto man who can measure tip tothe above requirement*. Applyby letter, in flr»*''>nstance, to Thornton Purkis Advertising Agency, 330 Bay Street, Tor- THE PROMOTION RESULTSINGERSOLL PUBLIC SCHOOLSROOM 7 A.—JR. IV TO SR. IV.Promoted on year’s work—Dorothy Bagnall, Edith Nicholson, RuthIles, Margaret Anderson, Janies Boniface, Leta Beth Waring. Class I.—Evelyn Drake, Donald Manzer. Cla*3 11.—-Ellwood Bruce, Charles Fuller, Dorothy Kurtzman, Curry Winlaw, Jean Harris, William Abbott, Evelyn Allsop, Bernice Armstrong, Betty Mills.A. G. MURRAY, Teacher. ROOM 6A.—JR. IV TO SR. IV Promoted on year’s work—Kath leen Hutchison, Llalah Brown, Robert Smith, Robert Maitland, Ruth Ran ger, David Beatty, Eleanor Hender- Builds B e tte r Birds Start them right and build a foundation Rlitchford's These 2 mashes are fortified with vitamins A , B, D and G SEALED IN. protected against loss of strengththrough contact with air. Vitamins Give Vitality you the lowest cost-per bird actually raised into aprofitable producer SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY Continue sound growth, complete development ou this mash. 1 FRANK FULTON FEEDS FLOUR - CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL - COKE - WOOD - LUMBER - TILE ROOFING - BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES - CEMENT 205 King Street West Phone 218 son, Vera Payne, Helen Wright, Jack Eidt, William Stone, Bessie Collins. Class I.—-Kenneth Carter, Carl Jones, Jeanette Wallace, Mirian Freeborn, Marjorie Forman, Carl Glasser, Jean Brown, Eileen Winter bottom, Keith Taylor. Class II—Charles Dykeman, Doug las Barrow, Sybil Prosser, Donald Griffin, Mervin Haycock, Marjorie Shelton. Bert McCutcheon, Ralph Brady, Marion Chadwick. Jean Miller. Clare Ashton, Charles Lose, Kenneth Anderson. ROBERT WALTON. Teacher. ROOM 6B.—JR. IV TO SR. IV. Promoted on year’s work—Mar jorie Smith, Meredith Walker, Don ald Moon. Frank Dodd. Jean Mole, \ inlet Clare, David Stone. Jim Rob son, Harold Staffen, Mildred Wilson, Joyce Clark, Jean Knott, Jim Smith. ( Lua. I. - -Louis Staples, Jim Binge num, Margaret Phinn, Ruth Young. Class II — Lawrence Anthon y. Carl Sitter, Hilda Allsop, Lorna Brackenbury, Bernard Smith, Gladys Lambert, Donald Shaddock, George < doper. Betty Chatterson, Lorne Bowman, June Davies. Recommended • - Margaret Beck, Harold Riley EVELYN PECK. Teacher ROOM 5A.—SR. 111. TO JR. IV. Promoted on year’s work - Mar guerite Crosswell, Mona Slioults, Marjorie White, Betty Naphthen, Eugene Mabee, Doris Boniface, Jean Daniel. Barbara McLeod. Mae Craw ford, Gerald Staples, Gerald Stone, Violet Waterhouse, Kenneth Coni bear. Cla-^4 I....Stuart Johns, Donald 1 ule. Marguerite Wakefield. Muriel Smith, Beulah Anthony. Rot>s> Leaper. Everett Johns. Class LI. Mane‘Thompson, Betty Lasenby, Muriel McDiartmd, Teddy Wild, Annie Waterman. Eddie Un derwood. Mary Knott. Irene Bruns- kiil. Marion MacGregor, Hazel Mc- Kee, Catherine Hinds. Jack Roberts ROOM 4B—SECOND CLASS Recommended—Mary Cragg, Mar jorie Vyse, Kathleen Wintenbotlom, Dene Webber, Lester Kurtzman, Marion Forman, Marion Cornish, Maxine Windsor, Betty Allen, Phyllis Alter. Class I.—Jean McKelvey, Robert Martinell, Margaret Crown. Class II.—Marjorie Smith, Fred Douglas, Helen Smith, Ronald Walk er, Pearl White, John Searle, Jose phine !• ilmore. Max Filmore, Ken neth Westlake. Stewart Ackert, War ren Girling, Marguerite "Downing, Harold Picard, Clifford Catnm, Helen Magee. Billie Ellis. MARGARET W1USON Teacher ROOM 3A—Fir«t Book To Second ■ Promoted on year’s work—Mary Picard, Grace Walker. Gladys \\ at- mough. Donald Young. Bob Jewett,| Class 1. ---Donny Knott, Stanley King. James Douglas. Class II —Allan Edward, Runny Knott. Claixmce Gray. Goldie Reith, Orville Griffin, Roland Tonks, SECOND BOOK TO JR. 111. Pi moted on year s work—Muriel Bjerman. Grace Trask, Mary John ston. Ronald Groom. j Class II - Betty Cameron, Patsy Groom. Jack Smith. Eleanor Todd. Alma Tonks, Helen Grinsted, ( or- inne Jones. ROOM 3B—Fir»t Book l Promoted on year’s work—Alice ! Ashman, Frank Windsor, Donnie Myers Catherine Winlaw, Lorraine Leaper. 1 a-nora Carter. Beulah Ad- | am. Boh. Chaiton, Max Lockey, Carol ! \t inter bottom. I Class I -Frederic Waters. Annie Mole. (lass LI Bob. Catling, Molly Crane. Billy Vyse. Jack MclMugali. Alex Todd. Ihmgias Hanley ami Kenneth Brunskill. equal; Melvin Smith. Jimmie Fleet. Peggy House. I Billy Payne Emerson Nichols, Tom Uncer, Dorothy McDiarmid.JAMES TURNER, Teacher.SECOND BOOK—FIRSTRecommended—Marjorie Crandall,Shirley Hutson, Dorothy Latford,Jean Crawford, Marjorie Drake,Ian Campbell, Maxwell Pettit, EthelSmith, Helen King, MargueriteNancekivell, Carl Anderson, Mary Shelton, Archie Yoke, Jim McKee, Norman Cummings. Class I.—Billie Kerr, Leota Bough- ner, Jean Stannard, Doris Bancroft, Colin Collins, Olive Hill, Mabel Par row, Eugene Haines, Ruth Vincent. Class II.—Keith Pettit, Lillian Ho-sack, Marie Hipperson, Jock Lewis, Bessie Hossuck. Ralph Totten, Keith Bruce, Tom Windram, Bruce Schram, Ross Smith, Donald MacMillan. Z. JEAN BORIAND. Teacher. ROOM 3—PRIMER Recommended—Doris Chatterson, Lloyd Hipperson, Douglas Bruce, Shirley Thornton, Fred Staffen, Roy Embury. Beatrice Butt, Marjorie Roddy. Class I. Helen Crawford, George Kerr, Kathleen Drake, Agnes Ster- ling. Virginia Anderson and Mar garet Keightley. equal; Joan Lucas, Joyce Dawdry, John Hutson, Mar- CLARA B. PECK. Teacher. FOR GROWING CHILDREN you need the capacity and efficiency of the GAS refrigerator Plenty of room on the broad deep shelve* of your GAS Refrigerator for tho*e left- over* from dinner. Plenty of cold to keep small portion* of food safe from taint or •poilago. Small *aving* true----but saving* that make the food dollar* at retch far ther. Evary penny count* when you have boy* that you can’t fill up. SER V EL ELECTROLUX the GAS Refrigerator YEARS AHEAD IN BEAUTYUTILITY **d DURABILITY f or y ou rOLD ICfc KOX■I TERMS AS LOW AS SS.5S PER MONTH Dominion Natural Gas Co. IB CHARLIES 'STREET EAST INGERSOLL PHONE l»t EVENINGS - Flmao M2A Promotion Results S. S. No. 3, Dereham Following are the results of the recent promotion examination^ of S. S. No. 3, Dereham. Jr. IV to Sr. IV.- Leslie Dickout, |als, but, on the other hand, his tips , (hon.) Sr. Ill to Jr. IV —John Peaison, 113, (lion); Ixirne Quinn, 82, Bernice Gilbert, 78, (hon.l; Gee rge Anstee, 72, Ivan Young, 69.garet Dawdry. Gerald Hippeison, Doreen Boughner, Doris Johnson, • out, 85. (hon.l;Norine Jackson. Nora MacMillan, I 54, ijj.j Judith Bingeman. H t<) j,. IH .Murray Gilbert, 7«. Class IL -Donna Pressey and Billy1 hon.l; Norma Clarke, 68; Doris Graydon. equal; Ewart Bancroft, ( Quinn, 67; Nqflman Smith, 64; ViolaBetty Wisson and Shirley Schram, ' . equal; Elizabeth McFarland, Wanda Windram, Nora Dawdry. Billy New- Jr. Ill to Sr. Ill—Margaret Dick- Charles Sheahan, to the caddies were very generous. A colored cotton picker lost his job and was taken on at the golf club and the first person he caddied for was the rich New Yorker. The round was a long one, and at the end tne New Yorker tipped with his usual generosity The caddie chuck led for joy. Then he said’ ”Yous mighty kind, boss. Will you be diggin- here ag'tn about de 1938 Plates Are To Be Very Flashy Most vivid license plates yet to be offered Ontario motorists will go on sale next November 1 for the year 193is The plates for the next year will have a background of peacock blue with letters and figures in or- | ange The crown motif of Coron- < larke. 72, Velma Young, 65; Billy I ation Year, which made a hit with Johnson. 58, (R ) Pr Class Standing—1. Pearson. Harold Ftshback, Clarke, Josephine C-larke, 2, . Echlin. Flora Fishback, Floyd Before, on either side, a larger crown will appear at the top of the license in ' the middle. The year date will be (split, the “19” on the left of the [crown and the “38” on the right. “Ontario” will appear below the fnrures and letter of the license.Tke-tetters and figures will be slightly smaller than previously to make room for the other symbols, and the pl ite itself will be slightly larger. Fishback, .W ( R j J to II-—Gretta Thompson, 75. < hon.l ; Donald Echini. 65. Pr. to 1.—-Kathleen Holmes, ss. Ihon.l; Russell Dickout. H6, (hen i, Bernice Wilson, 79. (hon.l; Flossie Grace Butt, Stephen Branch, Den nis Chmterson. Bobbie Cussons, Ralph Dodd, Yvonne Dunham. Nancy Flee*.her. Lucille Fleming, Kathleen tFordham, Billy Guthne. J.mm.e Hui- , Rws G ,lbcrt- Thompson, son, Edna Johnson, Marie Longfield. | Bobbie Paton. Irene Ruddick. Jack i MacGregor. Walter Scott, Alfred 1 Waud. | automobile owners in Ontario and Mabel j was the envy of other provinces, Benny will be retained and even enlarged. LeRo> i Instead of two small crowns, one Z. Smith, Principal GOLD DIGGING Smith. Joan Sterling, Jack Waud. A ‘ertain rich man. retired from Bruce Weston. Reg Weston, Shirley ’ business, bought a splendid proper- Wilson. Betty Weight, Gerald • ty, and began to play golf He had Schram. ! worked hard from childhood, so of R A (WHBERTSON. Teacher.course, its a golfer he wore no med BU Y N O W » 1 BEFORE PR IC ES ADVANCE ______ U alter MacMillan. David Winifred Johnson. B McLe nna n . Teacher ROOM 2A -Primer To Fir»t Book (la.-«- 1....lx>rraine Redhead, Glen Pirard. Bernice Martin. Jean Bal f«xir. \omia McKelvey. Marjorie Clark. Jean Bleakloy, Marie Haas, Mary L»u Allder. Janet Newman. Helen Matthews, Frank Bisbee. Dor othy Trask June Me Arter, Shirley Bower Ix-Roy Hanley. Robert Coi- i.lls I Parvey. Walsh. ROOM 5B-----SR. 111. To JR. IV. ( lass I — Joyca Picard. Alan Law. Mary Magee. Jack Butler, Bill Bigham, Katherine Girling, Om Todd. Lenore Wilson. Keilh McKel vey. Norma Witty. Norman Cooper, Michael Homimck. James Aseltme. Bob McNiven. Class 11.—Mary Barnes, Kecth Tate. Kenneth 1-ockey, Joan Winter bottom, Harold Wilson and Harald Todd, eflual; Ronald Birlch, Bell Shelton. Dorothy Moon, Donald Hut son, Margaret Holmes. Murray Bingeman, Harold Searle, Tonks G. E GARR, Teacher ROOM 5C—JR. Ill TO SR, Ill Promoted on year’s work- Mervyn Shoulta, William Clark, Alan War ing. Jean Fuller, Maurice Thornton. < lass II —Patsy < ameron. Mai ion Wadd. Frank Ingham, Kenneth Btrtch. Lyle Helsdon. Vivian Wu-eon. ”n I Ixunse U inlaw. Anna Bull Fannie Goodman. Buddie Jacobs. Recommended—-Lloyd HeUdon. M WALTERS Teacher Pauline Dykeman. Margie Ann Wil- ford. Mane Craig, William Dryden. Class 1 —Ruth Colima, Thomao Fadt, Ronald Markham, Melvin Carter, Jack Tate. Glass II—Thomas Brown, Thom as Cussons, Beth Jewett, Petei Con dos, Margaret Hall, Walter Burton, John Newman, William Chatter-son, Velma Smith, Shirley Turk, Eva Groom. Betty Craighead. VIOLET GOODWILL. Teacher ROOM 5D—JR. Hi TO SR III. Promoted on year’s work—Phyllis Wakefield. Jamis* l.unney, Russell Nunn, Kathryn Bolton, Evelyn Wal ker, Melvin Shorter. Gerald Ryan. Bob Grieve, George Reith. Claw 1.—Norman Cowan, Gwen dolen Jones*, Biernah Goodman, Ethel Crutcher, Margaret Griffin, Gordon Wade, Sophie Goodman, Dorothy Bleakley, Betty Adams, Beatrice Todd. Teddy Phinn. Class II.—(Iwtn Gad pin, Gerald Logan, Richard Fneebdrn, Eleanor Cade, Isabel Arthur, Shirley Robin- eon, Lorne Bowman. Margaret Turk, Stewart Barna*. I. CORNISH. Teacher. ROOM 4A-----SPECIAL CLASS Jr. IV , Claw U—Mado Powell, Jean Totten Sr Hl—-Recommended -- laaheBa Smith, Norma Griffin Norm Griffin. t I —D malu Peach Jr. tn , Recommended--Tommy Wilson. CI*m U —Dorta Bitting*. ChrhteUe MHaihmL Geerve Witea, Prad Sr. IL, L w eam iW -Stanley te w a Ctaaa 11.—Oemld lobmawm Jr. Q.. O w H —Era Downing. Harry Piper flr. L Claa* II. HMtaa JUm m - dtr. ANNE DAWfe£, TaecAer ROOM 2B.—Primer To Firat Book < las-. 1 Marion Wilson, Eltza- beth Black. Ruth Witty. June Girl ing. Joe Kurtzman. John Prosuier and David Butler, equal, Billy Allsop, IMUy Miller, Mane Pavey, Bob Red head. Class 11 —-Dorw Mott and June Prosser equal. Frank Beemer, Fred die Piper. Tommy E11U, Mary Mor gan, Marguerite Palmer, Mervyn Roberts. Jackie Watimaugh, Pearl Wtkson, Ruth Moon, Eteie Cooper, Dick Bigham, Bud Henderaon, I Jo yd Alter Recommended — Ruth Bucktiell. Freddie Wootton. H- IHIWER, Teacher MEMORIAL KINDERGARTEN Dorothy Morgan, Peter McKinley, Wilson McWilliams. Betty Murray. Allan Moon. Jar-k ParkhillJ BillyPhillipa, Edward Pole. ckugias Prower, Joan Rawtina, Dolores Sharp, Tommy Staph?*. Diana Sin clair, Thelma Todd, Olive Vyse, John Walsh, Billy Watmaugh. Kathryn Wade, Donald Williamson. James Williams, Geraldine Winders, John Young. WARD SCHOOL ROOM 1—3R. ill TO JR. IV. Recommended — Joyce Hawkins, Kenneth Moyer, Ronald Hippenon, Jean Crandall. Wfiliasn Collina, Frank Drake. WHIiani Eckhardt, Md- drad Barnea. <lw II -Kenneth Graydon. Lloyd Morris. Mary Kerr, Gordon Hayeoek, Gcwee Johnston, Wilham Ferdham, Dewtaa Schram. Mawret McMiL ian, Harold laftfnrd. Wibon Me- ttwrtb Genflkey HIE. Howard Gw- bnd. Claraara Jiraith. JR. HI TO S*. HL Run —ii nded—Bmraiee B—reft. Mary teMh. George Johnston, V islet Vmraat, Mwmwi OajAon, Sarah Rest*. K—I lab— Ctaaa <1—Ooaaa BsnMh. Stewart Ke—a, Dorothy Stannard, Jack iO O K lg ^ \S ^>9ds ' COLGATE'S ^^5 0 A P S INGERSOLL, Outarra 240 Kins •erort Wrat Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937FORMAN’SSUPERIOR STORESPECIALS IN OURMEAT DEPARTMENT Sausage Meat3 lbs. fo r .................25c Smoked ShanklessPicnics ....... 23c lb. Bologna... 2, lbs. for 29c P.M. Cottage Rolls, 25c lb. Wiltshire Back Bacon.................35c lb. Pork Liver........... 10c lb. PICNIC SUPPLIES Crundbie Swecl Pickle* Large Bottle ..................... 21c Sockeyi Salmon, large tin, 29c Clark** 'Pork and Bean*, Large tin ......... 2 for 19c Picnic Plate*............. 10 for 7 c Serviette*,Aaaorted color* 15c pkg. Paper Cup* ,.... 1 dox. for 10c Manning'* Cocoanut Scotch Crunch Cookie* 15c pkg. Hothouse Tomatoy*,Per lb. 20c Hothouse Cuke* . each 10c Coco-Cola, 6 in carton for 27cPlu* deposit on bottle*. WE ARE PAYING19c, 16c/13c for EGGS __c____—i________ SPECIAL THAMESFORD CHOIRHONORS MEMBERSGifts Presented To Leader,Mrs. J. W. Hedley and MissMargaret Hedley, On TheirDeparture from Commun ity, Also To Miss Marion Reith. Thame»ford-On Wednesday even ing, the choir of the United Church met at the home of one of its valued members, 'Miss Marion Reith, whose marriage took place on Saturday. It was also the occasion of honoring Mrs. Hedley, who has been choir leader for four years, and Miss Mar garet Hedley, a faithful membay, who leave soon for their new home in Talbotville. The pleasant evening was spent in games which were dir ected by Gordon Griffin. Miss Reith was presented with a beautiful two- tone blanket from the choir. The presentation address was read by Mrs. Jack McJiay and the gift was presented by Miss Mildred Arm strong. A beautiful ’leather bound Hytnnary was presented to Mrs. Hed ley by Miss Jean McGee. Mrs. Gor don G. Hogg readj the accompanying address. Miss Margaret Hedley was the recipient of a hand-painted pic ture, done by Miss Anabel McKay. The address was read by Miss Annie Weir and the presentation made by Miss Alma Rutledge. All those receiv ing gifts made witty replies, after which refreshments were served by the committee in charge. LOCAL ITEMS After School Permanents A beautiful personality permanent r-zafor only Oil shampoo and finger wate for students Rose Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 For an appointment 145 Thames St. Ingersoll PRESERVING TIME NEEDS Zinc Jar Ring*—Rubber Ring* —Parafine Wax—Jar Funnel* —Preserve Kettle*, ail price*, in either Aluminum or Enamelled ware—Cold-Pack Canner*—Boiler Rack*. ELECTRIC RANGES — OILSTOVES — 2 BURNER HOT PLATES — ETC CAMPING SUPPLIES—Flash- light* — Batteries — Plate*— Cup*—'Fork*'—Spoon*, etc. COLEMAN LAMPS ________________AND STOVES Ingersoll Hardware W. R Carr Phone 89 Manzer Family Reunion Held At Memorial Park | Members of the Manzer family | held their annual reunion on Satur day, June 19th, at Memorial Park, Ingersoll. The splendid weather which prevailed, .was a great factor in contributing towards the success of the undertaking. There was a good program provided for the enter tainment of the many who attended. Vernon Budd, the president, con ducted a business meeting and the officers for the new year are: Pre sident, Bates Manzer; vice-president, Janies Miller; junior secretary-treas urer, Leta Manzer; managing com mittee, Mr and Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cuthbert, sports' committee, Edna Barrett, Katharine Budd. Leo Manzor and George | Thomas. | It was decided to hold the picnic next j ear at Southside Park. Wood- stuck, on the third Saturday in June. I A softball game afforded consider- . able pleasure to the players and re- I suited in a win for Murray Manzer'*. team over that captained by George i Thomas | -The oldest person on the grounds was Mrs. A J Budd, and the young- 1 ei-t child. Joseph Peter Hughes. i Results of the races are as follows; i Girls, five years and under, Jean I Manzer. Marie Hughes, boys, five and under. Jimmie Miller; girts, I eight and under. Helen Wilson, Pat- I sy Miller, boys, eight and under, 1 Bobby Manzer, Ronald Thomas; girls, ten and under, Joyce Thomas, Patsy Miller, girls, fifteen and under, Betty Budd, Manon Barrett; boys, fifteen and under, Vernon Cuthbert, Gordon Hughes, poung ladies’ race, Leta Manzer, Helen Cuthbert: young men's race. Leo Manzer. George Thomas; married women's race, Mrs. Earl Wilson, married men’s race, Charles Manzer, Earl Wilson; necktie race, Mr. and Mr* Janice Miller; kicking the slipper contest, Helen Cuthbert, Marion Barrett; wheelbarrow race, Leo Manzer, George Thomas; peanut scramble. . Beta Barrett, ice cream cone con test, Bobby Manzer It would be nice to live 100 yearn, if only to see whether the boy* ever run out of new ways to advertise cigarettes. Mrs. J. E. Hargan and family areholidaying' at Port Keewajxlin, LakeM uskoka.Mrs. Jas. McCorquodale left thisweek to spend a month’s vacation at I’ortland-on-the-Rideau. Mrs. E. A. Wilson and family are holidaying at Port Keewaydin, Mus- koka. Miss Jean Calder of Detroit, is spending some weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Meek. Mrs. W. A. Forman and daughters, will spend July at Howdenvale, Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Start and little daughter, Margaret, .will spend July at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone and family are spending July at Turkey. Point. Mrs. Alex. Murray of Bradwell, Sask., was a visitor last week at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ted. Bolton. Miss Agnes Pearwon of Montreal, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pear son, William street. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, is spending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. Win. C Roddy and daughter, Marjorie and Mrs. Win. J. Roddy spent the week-end in the Border Cities and Detroit. Miss Jean Gall of the teaching .-taiT of the Hamilton Public Schools, is spending the summer vacation period with her mother, Mrs. N. E. GalL Ingersoll. Mrs. Edith Quinn has returned to her home on Dundas street east, Woodstock, after .spending the win ter months in Ingersoll with her son- in-larw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart, King street west. F. E. Johnston, vice-president of the Ingersoll Kiwanit* Club, returned on Friday from attending the 21st Annual Convention of Kiwanis Inter national held at Indianapolis, Indi ana, last week. The remain** of Miss Isabelle Boles who passed arway in Rochester last fall, were brought here by motor on Saturday. June 26th, and interr ed in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery Service was conducted there al two o'clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller of Trinity United Church. Among those in Woodstock last week for the meeting of the Wood- stock Women's Liberal-Conservative Association at Mrs. J. R. Shaw's resi dence were Miss Edith Wood. Miss Jean Richardsoo, Miss S. Richardson. Mrs. E. Hargan. Mis* Richardson, Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Mm C B. Scoffin, Mrs. W E. Manzer. and Mrs. ; J L. Paterson, of Ingersoll Miss Marjorie Bailey, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Oscar ( Bailey. Inger soll, Miss Mildred J Kelly, Ingersoll, and Miss Dorothy M Fewster, Os trander, were successful in passing the May examinations for Nurse Reg istration in the Province of Ontario, as required by the Department of Miss Mary A. Crowley, well-known local musician, has been engaged as pianist at Algoma Inn, Algoma Mills, Georgian Bay, and will provide the dinner music for the summer season, covering a period of three month**. In her honor, Mrs. Beatrice White McKinney entertained at a luncheon recently. The guests were present from London, Detroit, Woodstock and Ingersoll. The home was beauti ful with a profusion of summer flowers. On Friday night about 60 relatives gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs, W. W Nancekivell, North Ox ford, to honor their daughter, Mine Anne, with a miweilwneoiu* shower, in view of her approaching marriage. The bride-to-be received many beau tiful gift* and although taken com pletely by aurprwe very graciously thanked her donor* for their lovely gifts. Much merriment was created during the evening by a singing con the assembly which met in Ottawathis year, was given by Rev. W. S,Wright of Innerktp, After the business was discussed, the commissioners were given a most sumptuousdinner by mdnfbers of the LadiesAid Society.SAGE REUNION- The annual reunion and picnic of the Sage Families was held on Satur- da, June 19th, at Southside Park, Woodstock. After everyone had partaken of a bountiful dinner, the president, Car) Heeney, conducted a business meeting. The officers for the coming year are: President, Carl Heeney; vice-president, Alex. Hart; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Merrill; management committee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruckle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heeney, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mr. and Mists Palmer; sports committee, Mrs. Alex. Hart, Marion Palmer, Gordon Sandick, Ronald Sage. It was decided to hold the picnic next year at Memorial Park, Inger soll, on the Saturday nearest the 20th of June. Results of the races are as follows: HIS BACKACHEWAS UNBEARABLEKruschen Brought Him ReliefFrom PainThis man of 31 was prematurelyaged by backache, when he shouldhave been enjoying the beat years of hi* life. Here he tells how Kruschen helped to restore him tohealth, after months of pain:—“y was in hospital for ten weeks,owing* to kidney trouble. When 1wajf discharged I felt like an oldmon, although 1 am only 31. Lf Istooped to do anything it was agonytoX straighten up again. SeveralS’eople advised me to try Kruschenalts. I tried them and found theygave me relief frdm pain and I feltbetter in every way. I cycle 28 milesa day to and -from work, and shallkeep up the daily dose of Kruschen because I can now do the journey toand from work and not feel any the worse for it.”—S.V.C.When the internal organs cease todo their work promperly, impuritiesbegin to acciimulate in the system,and cause troublesome symptoms. Kruschen Salts help to stimulate theliver and excretory organs tohealthy, regular activity, and thusassist them to nd the system ofharmful impurities*. Girls and boys, six years and un der, Isobel McKay. Doreen L'ren, Edith Ruckle: girte, nine years and under, Ruth Ruckle, Ruth Budd, Lso- be) McKay; boys, nine years and under, Jack Tate, Bobby William son, F'red Heeney, Jr.; girls, twelve years and under, Ella Heeney, Retu Ruckle, Ruth Ruckle; boys, twelve years and under. Keith Tate, Bill Budd. Doug. Tate; girls, fifteen and under, Ella Heeney, Reta Ruckle, Ruth Ruckle; boys, fifteen years and under, Donald McKay, Bill Sage, Doug. Tate; ladies’ race, Mrs. Merv- in Cuthbert, Mrs. Harold L'ren, Ruth ('Hammings; men’s race, Mervin Cuthbert, Chas. Merrill, Harold Uren; wheelbarrow race, Jim McKay, Doug. Tate, Bill Sage. Keith Tate- Bob. Williamson, Jack Tate; drop ping beans in milk bottle, Mrs. Tate, Clarence Scott. Mrs. E. Heeney; throwing potatoes in a pail, Mrs. E. Heeney. Mrs. C. Heeney test. A detariouM lunch served and a jolly time spent by those present Herbert Handley, whw* resigna tion as general aocretary of the Ing Community •*¥*', becomes effective the end cuf June, wax pieae- an*Jy vurpr wd tart week, when pr*- i «e riled with an engraved desk lamp I by the member* of the Anglican Bible Clam. The presentation was made in *b informal way by Herbert Swallow, teacher of the class, Prwai- dent Jack Taylor, Secretary Brock j Owen asd Part Prwideat Clark Pei ’ represent’ng the riaaa. MrHandley replied suitably in tena* of surprised apprwiatwn The Fresbytery «f IVi» met in St. Pmal’e Prmbytertan Church, on I Tuesday, June 29th Rev Dr. H H Turner was unanwamrly elected | Moderator for the next twelve ' montta*. Bev. Mr. Faqgueaa reportedifor the Ho—e Mtanmu C»«urtU» | A wry (Ml end in te renting report at Uren Picnic Held At Memorial Park The annual reunion and picnic of the l'ren family was held on Wed- esday, June 23rd, at the ( arroll Memorial Park. Ingersoll, and was attended by about seventy-five mem bers of the family. As well as many from Ingemoll and district, | tUfre were members present from St. George, Stratford, London and Thorndale At noon an abundant dinner was served on the long tables spread be neath the lovely shade trees in the park. After the dinner, election of officers was held and resulted, as follows President, Earl Uren, Ing ersoll; vieopreaident, Fred l'ren, St- George; secretary-treasurer. Mi» B Vren, Ingersoll. Plans were made for the picnic to be held next year on June 9th. at Memorial Park here After the busmen meeting, the re mainder of the afternoon was spent in sports and races, and an interest ing softball game wa> played. News and Information Se*«on*l Crop Report A summary of crop conditions by the Statistic* Branch shows the fol lowing Rains m May further retard ed the seeding of spring grains, es pecially on heavy soil* and fields that were soaked by excessive pre cipitation in April. At the end of May approximately 10<f of spring grain acreage in Ontario had not been sown, although most counties expected to finish by early in June, in counties bordering the St. Law- ence River, progress was slower. An unusual feature of the present sea son i» the fact that seeding was as early in Northern Ontario as in most of Western and Central Ontario. In Old Ontario the season hat been two or three weeks later than usual, whereas in the Northern districts, it i» a week to two weeks earlier. Early sown grain has made good growth and later seeding has greatly benefited by the warm clear weather early in June. With a continuation of satisfactory weather condition* and abundant sod mouture growth should be rapid. The outlook for field crops fai promising. The condi tion of spring grain on June ltd was placed between 91 and »2% of the long-time average. Th» h approx unatety the same as on June 1st, 1^33 and 1936, The acresga which farmers had intended to sow to spring graine will be slightly roduead on account ef intonewi of seeding, and aa a reeult, th* acreage of late eropa sach aa b«kwlMMX, corn, dry bean*, and soya bean* will ba in- craaaad. Th* arras af fall wheat that ew*M through the winter ha* made axeaBaat gMvtli during the part month and there I* every cation of an eacaiiant yield per aero. Fall rye is in full head and also .promises a good yield. Alfalfa is making very rank growth and cut ting has already started in Western Ontario. Some of the alfalfa fields are spotty and in Eastern Ontario many old alfalfa meadows were so badly winter-killed that they have beon plowed up. Last year's seedings of alfalfa in Eastern Ontario are in fairly good condition, however. Hay and clover have made good growth, but the total yield will not be heavy as a number of fields are thin and uneven from winter killing and last jear's drought. Pastures were re tarded by cold weather during the first three weeks of May, but are now coming along very quickly. Livestock are now on pasture and showing the effects of better feed. Co-operation 1« Needed In June of each year the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, m co-operation with the Pro^ncial Departments of Agriculture. distributes cardboard schedules to farmers for the purpose of collecting statistics of acreage un der crop and the numbers of live stock and poultry on farms. This is now extended to include the breeding and marketing intentions of farmers with respect to livestock These schedules are distributed to the farmers of Ontario through the (rural school teachers It is impor tant that all farmers co-operate in furnishing this information The acreages of field crops, in particular, are the real foundation of agricul- I tural production statistics Only slightly less important in national planning is the necessity of having I correct knowledge of the number of livestock on farms. The accuracy of compilations in both these classes is largely dependent on the obtain ing |of completed cards from a fait sample of the total number of Can adian farms 50,000 Acre* Tobacco Under very favourable sod and wetfther conditions the largest acre age of flue-cured tobacco in the his tory of Southwestern Ontario was planted the latter part of May. From greenhouses and hotbeds at the rale of between <4)00 and 7,000 plants per acre the young plants were set out, chiefly by horse-drawn planting machine*. The Ontario Flue-cured Tobacco Marketing Association estimates that approximately 50.000 acre* will be grown this year, an increase of about 15,000 acres over the 1936 acreage and virtually double that of 1936. Some 500 new farm* of various sixes are being developed in the counties of Norfolk, Elgin. Oxford, Brant^ Kent and Essex Norfolk County remain* the centre of the industry and it has witnessed a tremendous boom in the construction of kilns and green ho uses thus spring With a favourable growing season, the pro duction is likely to be double that of last year «... Range For Chick. Chick* should not be raised two year* in succession on the same ground, as a guard against picking up disease germ* When the chick* are on range they consume a con siderable quantity of green feed, es- pecially if R b fresh and tender The trouble with a lot of our crop* M that they soon bwcoiM tough and fibrous Fall sown rye makes a splendid early pasture Oat* sown early in th* spring makes tender green feed for Jim* and July, If o«ta ar* planted at intervals of two « three week* they give spbadid green feed up until the auddle of July Rape or k*de may be sown f*r Mummer pasture. Mem* poultrymen ptw** the esdmay bouse at th* edge »f th* com field Bawmg e|ieks tn the dmde of parm- Mwnt trw* to net always tfe* bert White’s—For Smart Summer Dresses Choose your entire Summer Dress wardrobe in comfort at White’s—excellent assortments— conveniently arranged for your selection— smartest versions of every summer mode for every hour—every place—every occasion. SUMMER DRESSES $6.95 Lovely, cool fabrics, smart colorings, new look ing lines, every model a current success or an advance style for summer . . all the charm ing fashion features for the coming weeks are here. Come in and see them tomorrow. Splendid*value at $6.95 COOL SUMMER FROCKS $2.95 We can’t get enough of these delightful new frocks to sell at this price. Piques, Printed Cottons, Suede Crepe. Exceptionally well made in a variety of styles. Splendid value at ....... $2.95 SUMMER COATS $6.95 to $12.90 Loose-fitting swagger styling makes them com fortable warm weather-wraps. In white, the shade that overshadows every other summer color. Priced from $6.95 to $12.90 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO plan, as the land cannot be worked up to the sun the same as in a com field We have seen several rows m the corn field planted to a green crop for the chicks so that they would have both green feed and shade in the one field. With plenty of tender green feed the cost of rais ing the pullets may be reduced as compared with an all dry feed ration. Union Church Services Will Commence Sunday During July and August, the Bap tist, Presbyterian and United Church es. will hold union services as in for mer years. Thewe open Sunday morn ing at the Baptist Church, with Rev. Dr J G. Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, and the United Church choir under the leadership of Mr Ewart A Bartley in charge of the service The United Church min* i»ter and choir will be in charge the first three Sundays, Rev. Dr. H. H Turner will take the second three Sundays and the last three will be tn charge of Rev Don. Cameron and the Baptist choir. Trinity United Church will be ckieed for repairs during the next two months and the services will be held alternately’ tn the Baptist and Presbyterian Churches. Next Sun day evening, service will be at 7 p.m., in St. Paul’s Prerfiytenan Church. If you contemplate Building a House or Barr Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor Builder Quotation* and plan* *«ppli«d withoat obligation PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. ingaraaD HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED By Government Licensed Mechanics W t »ugg«»t a thorough engine tunt-up before yoa tak* fo u r v a cation ................ O UR ANA LY ZER TESTS Storage Battery. Spark Plug* Generator, Battery Cables, Starting Motors, Ignition , Cod. Ignition System, Lighting System Engine Compreaa*on. Engine Vacuum, Wiraa and Cabiaa LET OUR MACHINE TEST YOUR CAR TODAY -----FU^S Tea Larga orTaoSmal-------- You’ll Ldte Our FrimUly Serwice Odell & Allen MEMBKM GAMACC O P t*AT O*S ASSOCIATION PONTIAC, BUICK, G. M G TRUCKS Sale* and Service Thame. Street INGERSOLL PWo sm 1X2 n 1Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY1, 1937FORMAN’SSUPERIOR STORESPECIALS IN OURMEAT DEPARTMENT Sausage Meat 3 lbs. for.................25c Smoked Shankless Picnics ....... 23c lb. Bologna ... 2 lbs. for 29c P.M. Cottage Rolls, 25c lb. Wiltshire BackBacon.................35c lb. Pork Liver........... 10c lb. PICNIC SUPPLIES Crundbie Sweet Pickle* Large Bottle ................ 21c Sockey* Salmon, large tin, 29c Clark's Pork and Beans, Large tin ....... 2 for 19cPicnic Plates.. ... 10 for 7c Serviette*,Assorted colors . ISc pkg. Paper Cups «... 1 doz. for 10c Manning’s Cocoanut ScotchCrunch Cookies 15c pkg. Hothouse Tomatops,Per lb. 20c Hothouse Cuke* each 10c Coco-Cola, 6 in carton for 27c Plus deposit on bottles. THAMESFORD CHOIRHONORS MEMBERSGifts Presented To Leader,Mrs. J. W. Hedley and MissMargaret Hedley, On TheirDeparture from Commun ity, Also To Miss Marion Reith. LOCAL ITEMS WE ARE PAYING 19c, 16c/ 13c for EGGS Thamesford-On Wednesday even- ing, the choir of the United Church met at the home of one of its valued members, 'Miss Marion Reith, whose marriage took place on Saturday. It was also the occasion of honoring Mrs. Hedley, who has been choir leader for four years, and Miss Mari gaiet Hedley, a faithful member, who leave soon for their new home in Talbotville. The pleasant evening was spent in games which were dir ected by Gordon Griffin. Jliss Reith was presented with a beautiful two- tone blanket from the choir. The presentation address was read by Mrs. Jack McKay and the gift was presented by* Miss Modred Arm strong. A beautiful 'leather bound Hytnnary was presented to Mrs. Hed ley by Miss Jean Mx-Gee. Mrs. Gor don G. Hogg read, the accompanying address. Miss Margaret Hedley was the recipient of a hand-painted pic ture, done by Miss Anabel McKay The address was read by Miss Annie Weir and the presentation made by Miss Alma Rutledge. All those receiv ing gifts made witty replies, after which refreshments were served by the committee in charge.X SPECIAL After School Permanents A beautiful personality C T /1 $3.50 Oil shampoo and finger wate for students Manzer Family Reunion Held At Memorial Park Rose Beauty Shoppe PHONE 418 For an appointment 145 Thames St. Ingersoll PRESERVING TIME NEEDS Zinc Jar Rings—Rubber Rings —Parafine Was—Jar Funnels— Preserve Kettles, al) prices, in either Aluminum or Enamel led ware----Co|d-Pack Canners—Boiler Rack» ELECTRIC RANGES — OIL STOVES — 2 BURNER HOTPLATES — ETC CAMPING SUPPLIES —Flash lights — Batteries — Plates — Cup*—Fork*—Spoons, etc. COLEMAN LAMPS _________AND STOVES Ingersoll Hardware Members of the Manzer family held their annual reunion on Satur day; June I9th, al Memorial Park, Ingersoll. The splenthd weather which prevailed, was a great factor in contributing towards the success of the undertaking. There was a good program provided for the enter tainment of the many who attended. Vernon Budd, the president, con ducted a business meeting and the officers for the new year are: Pre sident, Bates Manzer; vice-president, James Miller, junior secretary-treas urer. Leta Manzer; managing com mittee. Mr and .Mrs. Carl Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cuthbert, sports’ committee, Edna Barrett, Katharine Budd. Leo Manzer and George Thomas. It was decided to hold the picnic next y ear at Southside Park, Wood- stock. on the third Saturday in June. A softball game afforded consider able pleasure to the players and re sulted in a win for Murray Manzer'* team over that captained by George Thomas. •The oldest person on the grounds was Mia. A J Budd, and the young est child. Joseph Peter Hughes. Results of the races are as follows. Girls, five years and under, Jean Manzer. Marie Hughes; boys, five and under, Jimmie Miller; girls, eight and under, Helen Wilson, Pat sy Miller, boys, eight and under, Bobby Manzer, Ronald Thomas; girls, ten and under. Joyce Thomas, Patsy Miller, girls, fifteen and under. Betty Budd, Marion Barrett; boys, fifteen and under, Vernon Cuthbert, Gordon Hughes, ytoung ladies' race, Leta Manzer, Helen Cuthbert; young men’s race, Leo Manzer, George Thomae; married women's race, Mrs. Earl Wilson; married men’s race, Charles Manzer, Earl Wilson; necktie race, Mr. and Mrs Janies Miller; kicking the slipper contest, Helen Cuthbert, Marion Barrett; wheelbarrostf race. Leo Manzer, George Thomas; peanut scramble, Reta Barrett; ice cream cone con test, Bobby Manzer It would be nice to live 1(H) yearn, if only to see whether the boys ever ran out of new ways to advertise cigarettes. W. R. Carr Phone 89 Mrs. J. E. ELargan and family areholidaying at Port Keewaydin, LakeM uskoka.Mrs. Jas. McCorquodale left thisweek to spend a month’s vacation at Portland-on-the-Rideau. Mns. E. A. Wilson and family are holidaying at Port Keewaydin, Mus- koka. Miss Jean Calder of Detroit, is spending some weeks with Mr. and Mis. Verne Meek. Mrs. W. A. Forman and daughters, will spend July at Howdenvale, Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Start and little daughter, Margaret, will spend July 'at Port Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Stone and family are spending July at Turkey. Point. Mrs. Alex. Murray of Bradwell, Sask., was a visitor last week at the home of her niece, Mrs. Ted. Bolton. Miss Agnes Pearson of Montreal, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Pear son. William street. Miss Helen B. Wilson of Toronto, is upending a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart G. Wilson, Charles street east. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy and daughter, Marjorie and Mi’s. Wm. J. Roddy spent the week-end in the Border Cities and Detroit. Miss Jean Gall of the teaching staff of the Hamilton Public Schools, is spending the summer vacation period with her mother. Mrs. N. E. GalL Ingersoll. Mrs. Edith Quinn has returned to her home on Dundas street east, Woodstock, after spending the win ter months in Ingersoll with her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. IL A. Stewart, King street west. F E. Johnston, vice-president of the Ingersoll Kiwanis Club, returned on Friday from attending the 21st Annual Convention of Kiwams Inter national held at Indianapolis, Indi ana. last week. The remains of Miss Isabelle Boles who passed away in Rochester last fall, were brought here by motor on Saturday. June 26th, and interr ed in the Ingersoll Rural Cemetery. , Service was conducted there at two o’clock by Rev. Dr. J. George Miller I of Trinity United Church. Among those in Woodstock last week for the meeting of the Wood- stock Women's Liberal-Conservative Association at .Mrs. J. R. Shaw’s resi dence were Miss Edith Wood. Miss 'Jean Richardsoo, Miss S. Richatdson. I Mrs. E. Hargan, Miss Richardson, I Mrs. Donald Sutherland, Mrs (’ B. Scoffin, Mrs. W E. Manzer. and Mia. J I* Paterson, of Ingersoll I Mins Marjorie Bailey, daughter ofI Mr and Mrs. Ot-car C Bailey, Inger soll, Miss Mildred J Kelly, Ingersoll, and Miss Dorothy M Fewster. Os trander, were successful in passing the May examinations for Nuree Reg istration in the Province of Ontario, as required by the Department of Muss Mary A. Crowley, well-known local musician, has been engaged as pianist at Algoma Inn, Algoma Mills, Georgian Bay, and will provide the dinner music for the summer season, covering a period of three month*. In her honor, Mrs, Beatrice White McKinney entertained at a luncheon recently. The guests were present from London, Detroit, Woodstock and Ingersoll. The home was beauti ful with a profusion of summer flowers. On Friday night about 50 relatives gathered at the home of Mr and Mrs W W. Nattcekivtdl, North Ox ford, to honor their daughter. Mrs* Anne, with a mtwcellaneous shower, in view of her approaching marriage. The bride-to-be received many beau tiful gifts and although taken com pletely by surprise very graciously thanked her donors for their lovely gifts. Much merriment was created during the evening by a singing con test A delicioua lunch wae served and a jolly tune spent by those present Herbert Handley, whose resigna tion as general secretary of the Ingj er-<* Community "V, becomes effective the end of June, vu pleas antly surprised last wwk, when pra- j merited with an engraved desk lamp by the members of the Anglican Bible dsMs. The presentation was I made m an informal way by Herbert ’ Swallow, teacher at tha clasa; Praal dent jack Taylor. Sweratary Brock Owen and Part President Clark Pel low represent ng the ciam .Mr Handley replied euitafely in terras of surprised appreciation The Presbytery at Pana met In St. Paul’* Praebytenaa Church. on ' Tuesday, Jane Wte. Rev. Dr. H. HI Turner was ntunnwoasly elected ' Moderator for the next twelve | m rathe Rev Mr. Ferguaon reparted ''m tha Hum* Mwanma Uonmittee. (A wry MI and mterasUng report at the assenibly which met in Ottawathis year, was given by Rev. W. S.Wright of Innerkip. After the business was discussed, the conunistrion-ers were given a most sumptuousdinner by members of the LadiesAid Society.SAGE REUNION- The annual reunion and picnic of the Sage Families was held on Satur- da, June 19th, at Southside Park, Woodstock. After everyone had partaken of a bountiful dinner, the president, Carl Heeney, conducted a business meeting. The officers for the coming year are: President, Carl Heeney; vice-president, Alex. Hart; secretary-treasurer, Ruth Merrill; management committee, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ruckle, Mr. and Mi’s, Fred Heeney, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scott, Mr. and Mias Palmer; sports committee, Mrs. Alex. Hart, Marion Palmer, Gordon Sandick, Ronald Sage. It was decided to hold the picnic next year at Memorial Park, Inger soll. on the Saturday nearest the 20th of June. Results of the races are as follows: Girls and boys, six years and un der, Isobcl McKay, Doreen Uren, Edith Ruckle; girle, nine years and under, Ruth Ruckle, Ruth Budd, Lso- bel McKay; boys, nine years and under, Jack Tate, Bobby William son, Fred Heeney, Jr.; girls, twelve years and under. Ella Heeney. Reto Ruckle, Ruth Ruckle; boys, twelve years and under, Keith Tate, Bill Budd, Doug. Tate; girls, fifteen and under. Ella Heeney, Reta Ruckle. Ruth Ruckle; boy's, fifteen years and under, Donald McKay, Bill Sage, Doug Tate; ladies’ race, Mrs. Merv- in Cuthbert. Mm. Harold Uren, Ruth Chammings. men’s race, Mervin Cuthbert. Chas. Merrill. Harold Uren; wheelbarrow race, Jim McKay, Doug. Tate, Bill Sage. Keith Tate, Bob. Williamson, Jack Tate; drop ping beans in milk bottle, Mrs. Tate, C larence Scott. Mrs. E. Heeney ; throwing potatoes in a pail, Mrs. E. Heeney, Mrs. €. Heeney Uren Picnic Held At Memorial Park The annual reunion and picnic of the Uren family was held on Wed- esday, June 2,’ird. at the Carroll | Memorial Park. Ingersoll, and was | attended by about suventy-five mem bers of the family. As well as many from Ingersoll and district, t^fre were members present from St. George, Stratford. L/ondon and Thorndale At noon an abundant dinner was nerved on the long tables spread be neath the lovely shade trees in the park. After the dinner, election of officers was held and resulted as follows President, Earl Uren, Ing ersoll; vice-prefudent. Fred I’ren, SL George, secretary-treasurer, Mow B Uren. Ingersoll. Plans were made for the pK-ntc to be held next year on June 9th, at Memorial Park here After the busmes meeting, the re mainder of the afternoon was spent in sports and races, and an interest ing softball game wan played. News and Information Seasonal Crop Report A summary of crop conditions by the Statistics Branch shows the fol lowing. Rains in May further retard ed the seeding of spring grains, es pecially on heavy soils and fields that were soaked by excessive pre cipitation in April At the end of May approximately 10% of spring gram acreage in Ontario had not been sown, although most counties expected to finish by early in June, in counties bordering the St. Law- ence River, progress was slower. An unusual feature of the present sea son is the fact that seeding was a* early m Northern Ontario aa in most of Western and Central Ontario. In Old Ontario the season has been two or three weeks later than usual, whereas in the Northern districts, it ia a week to two weeks earlier. Early sown grain has made good growth and later seeding has greatly benefited by the warm dear weather early in June. W ith a continuation of satisfactory weather conditions and abundant soil moisture growth should be rapid. Tha outlook for held crops u promiaing. Tha condi tion! of spring grain on June 1st wm placed between 91 and 92% of the long-time average. This >» approx imately tha same as on June 1st, im and 1»3«, The acreage which farmen had intended to aow to spring grain* will be slightly reduced on account of lateness of seeding, nad as a reeait, the acreage of late crop* such m buckwheat, earn, dry beans, and soya banns will be in creased The M«.W0 arras at fall wheat that cshbw through tha waster has mads axceltent gnnste during part nsonte and there in every nwb- caUoa of esreHent yield per aera. HIS BACKACHEWAS UNBEARABLEKruschen Brought Him ReliefFrom PainThis man of 31 was prematurelyaged by backache, when he shouldhave been enjoying the beat yearsof hi* life. Here he tells how Kru schen helped to restore him, tohealth, after months of pain:—“L'was in hospital for ten weeks,owirfif' to kidney trouble. When Iwaj discharged I felt like an oldman, although 1 am only 31. If I sJPodmT to do anything it was agonyto/straighten up again. Severalpeople advised me to try KruschenSalts. I tried them and found theygave me relief frdm pain and I feltbetter in every way. I cycle 28 milesa day to and from work, and shallkeep up the daily dose of Kruschenbecause 1 can now* do the journey toand from work and not feel any theworse for it.”—S.V.C'.When the internal organs cease todo their work promperly, impuritiesbegin to accifrnulate in the system,and cause troublesome symptoms.Kruschen Salts help to stimulate theliver and excretory organs tohealthy, regular activity, and thusassist them to rid the system ofharmful impurities. Fall rye is in full head and also promises a good yield. Alfalfa is making very rank growth and cut ting has already started in Western Ontario. Some of the alfalfa fields are spotty and in Eastern Ontario many old alfalfa meadows were so badly winter-killed that they have been plowed up. Last rear's seedings of alfalfa in Eastern Ontario are in fairly good condition, however. Hay and clover have mode good gTOWLh. but the total yield will not be heavy as a number of fields are thin and uneven from winter killing and last year’s drought. Pastures were re tarded by cold lyeather during the first three weeks of May, but are now coming along very quickly. Livestock are now on pasture and showing the effects of better feed. Co-operation I* Needed In June of each year the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, in co-operation with the Provincial Departments of Agriculture, "^distributes cardboard schedules to farmers for the purpose of collecting statistics of acreage un der crop and the numbers of live stock and poultry on farms. This is now extended to include the breeding and marketing intentions of farmers with respect to livestock These schedules are distributed to the farmers of Ontario through the lural school teachers It is impor tant that nil farmers co-operate in furnishing this information. The acreages of field crops, in particular, are the real foundation of agricul tural production statistics Only slightly Jess important m national planning is the necessity of having I correct knowledge of the number of livestock on farms. The accuracy of compilations in both these classes is largely dependent on the obtain ing of completed cards from a fair [ sample of the total number of Can adian farms 50.000 Acre* Tobacco Under very favourable soil and werfther conditions the largest acre age of flue-cured tobacco in the his tory of Southwestern Ontario was planted the latter part of May. From greenhouses and hotbeds at the rate of betweert 4,000 and 7,000 plants per acre fhe young plants were set out, chiefly by hor>e-druwn planting machines. The Ontario Flue-cured Tobacco Marketing Association estimates that approximately 50,000 acre* will be grown this year, an increase of about 15,000 acres over the 1936 acreage and virtually double that of 1935. Some 500 new farms of various sizes are being developed m the counties of Norfolk, Elgin. Oxford, Brant, Kent and Essex Norfolk County remains the centre of the industry and it has witnessed a tremendous boom in the construction of kilns and greenh<,u,<w» this spring. With a favourable growing season, the pro duction is likely to be double that of last year. Cleaa Range Far Chick* Chicks should not be raised two years in succession on the same ground, as a guard against picking up disease germs, When the chicks are on range they consume * con siderable quantity of green feed, es pecially if it i* fre*h and tender The trouble with a lot of our crops w that they soon hnctnne tough and Ahron*. Fall sown rya trakss s splendid early gawture Data town early in th* spring makes tender green feed for June and July. If oats are planted at in to reais of two or three weak* they give splendid green feed up until the msddie of July. Rape or kale may be aown for acuMHMr pratura. White’s—For Smart Summer Dresses Choose your entire Summer Dress wardrobe in comfort at White’s—excellent assortments— conveniently arranged for your selection— smartest versions of every summer mode for every* hour—every place—every occasion. SUMMER DRESSES $6.95 Lovely, cool fabrics, smart colorings, new look ing lines, every model a current success or an advance style for summer . . all the charm ing fashion features for the coming weeks are here. Come in and see them tomorrow. Splendid^value at $6.95 COOL SUMMER FROCKS $2.95 We can’t get enough of these delightful new frocks to sell at this price. Piques, Printed Cottons, Suede Crepe. Exceptionally well made in a variety of styles. Splendid value a t ............................................................. $2.95 SUMMER COATS $6.95 to $1 2.90 Loose-fitting swagger styling makes them com fortable warm weathej^aaps. In white, the shade that overshadows every other summer color. Priced from $6.95 to $12.90 The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO plan, a» the land cannot be worked up to the sun the same as in a corn field We have seen several rows ip the corn field planted to a green crop for the chicks so that they would have both green feed and shade in the one field. With plenty of tender green feed the cost of rais ing the pullets may be reduced as compared with an all dry feed ration. Union Church Services Will Commence Sunday During July and August, the Bap tist. Presbyterian and United Church es. will hold union services as in for mer years. These open Sunday morn ing at the Baptist Church, with Rev. Dr J G. Miller, minister of Trinity United Church, and the United Church choir under the leadership of Mr Ewart A Bartley in charge of the service The United Church min ister and choir will be in charge the first three Sunday*. Rev. Dr. H. H Turner will take the second three Sundays and the last three will be in charge of Rev Don. Cameron and the Baptist choir. Trinity United Church will be closed for repairs during the next two months and the services will be held alternately' in the Baptist and Presbyterian Churches*. Next Sun day evening, service will be at 7 p.m.. in St. Paul’s Pressbyteriat: CWttrch. If you contemplate Building a House or Barr Altering Your Present Building, see— Henry Ogden General Contractor•ad Builder Quotation* and plaaa (applied without ebUgatiea PHONE - 433Y 246 Wellington St. lager**!! THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 PaFe 5BINOCULARSDORCHESTER GIVE YOUR EYE^ The advantage of long experience an<^ expert training. Bring your eye-trouble to a TAIT OPTOMETRIST, receive the benefit of his knowledge both in prescribing and the designing and fitting of the glasses. and TAIT OPTICAL (>., Limited Oculist's Prescription^Tilled 252 Dundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 ‘ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE*’ MOSSLEY The Keystone class held their annual picnic at Springbank Pork onTuesday with -ball games, variousraces and sports being enjoyed. Sup■p«-r wa sserved in the evening afterwhuh everyone adjourned to theamusement park.Miss Kathleen Moqkes of Woodrlwii, spent the weekrend the guestof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Noakes.Mr. and Mi's. -Frank Darr andfamily spent Sunday the guests ofMrs Barr's uncle, Mr. William Ellen at Verschoyla.The W. M. S. held a quilting at Guests at the home of Mrs. AmelinVenning and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew-Venning on Wednesday eveningwere Mrs. Henry Homer of Yale.Mxh., Mrs. Ellen Skinner and Mrand Mrs. Geo. Skinner and daughter,Dorothy of Dorchester and Mr. /Ar thur Cornish of CramptonMis- Irene Barr of London, .-.pent Sunday the guest of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Congratulations to Masters JackCornish, Clifford Strathdee and Harold Barr in passing their entranceexaminations. Misses Hazel Barkerand Joy Vickers tried their exams,this week ak the Dorchester Continuation School.Miss Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday the guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Robert North-more.Mrs. AmeHaz Venning, Mr. andMrs. zjarfdrew y'ennJng and Mr. John Venpfng gttendex*'a birthday partyin HauM-of John C. Couch atPuinam. on JrhiM^ddy evening.MTX3’/Ha/el Bpdebiiffii of Thames-ford, spent Sunday the guest of herparents. Mr,- find Mrs. Cecil Beacham.Sdwoi closed on Tuesday withMiss Agnes Williams returning hometo Springfield. She has also been reengaged to teach for the comingyear at the local school.Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Guest spentSunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs.Wilbur Khol at Komoka. PICTURES The amateur who took thia picture gave thought to It. The boys are hiesons, but the appeal of the picture la universal. The June meeting of the MissionBand iwas held Friday afternoon inthe basement of the United. Churchwith an attendance of 14 membersand 2 visitors, and the presidentPhyllis James in the chair. Meetingopened by singing a hymn ft llowedby the alternate reading of Psalm720 and sentence prayers by OliveGent and Jack Hunt. Readings weregiven by Marilyn Hunt and LloydHicks and Connie Smith favored withan instrumental and the chapter inthe study book was given by MissEunice Woods. The July and August meetings of the Band will not beheld but they resume the worn, againin September with Lloyd Hicks andRussell Hunter being appointed theprogram corrtrnrittee.N'ilestown Lodge, No. 345, A.F.,and A.M.t installed officers at thelast meeting. Members of the installing board were: T. Beatties asinstalling master, K. Whitlow, S.W.;R. Carswell, J.W.; J. F. Johnson,secretary; H. M. 'Marshall, chaplain;G. H. Martin, D. of €., assisted bypast masters. The officers installedand invested were: I.P.M., M. L.Lansdell; W.M., H. M. Hunter; S.W.,J. S. McLaren; J.W., V. Whitlow;Chaplain, Wor. Bro. W. Smale; Secretary, Wor. Bro. J. F. Johnson;Treasurer, V. Wor. Bro. C. Jackson;D. of C., Wor. Bro. S. Whitehall; S.D., T. Dickenson; J.D., J. C. Whitlow; I.G.. R. Lake; S.S., H. Hili; J.S. , H. Gilbert; Tyler, W. Johnson;Organist, L. G. Jackson. After theinstalling ceremony, the mem tiershad a strawberry supper.Members of the C'rumlin and Dorchester United Churches met in thelatter place on Monday evening tohonor their pastor and his wife, Kev.R. W. and Mrs. Craw. A good musi cal program of solos, and instrumentals was given, following which anappropriate address was read by Mr.Alex. Woods and a studio couch andwriting desk were given on behalf ofthe gathering to 'Mr. and Mrs. Craw,who suitably thanked all for theirgifts and good wishes. Lunch wasserved and a social half hour enjoyed.The annua) Sunday School picnicof the United Church, will be heldon Tuesday, July 20th, at IngersollPark.A good crowd attended the gardenparty at the Fair Grounds on Fridayevening under the nuspiea of theLadies Aid of the PresbyterianChurch. Rev, D. McKay was thecapable chairman who introduced theartists of the evening, who presenteda varied program.Mrs. Ward, Sr., m holidaying withrelatives in Michigan.Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Crockettwere Sunday guests at Watford,visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Williamwon.Mr and Mrs. Chas Thompsonwere Sunday guests with Mrs. W.McNiven in London.•Mr. and Mrs. J H Barr attendedthe Tophanr-May wedding in Londonon Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Small of Har-netsvillc, were Sunday guests with .the latter's parents. Mr and Mrs.Tom Harris.Miss Margaret Reading has returned to Thameafurd after spendinga week's vacation at the home of hermother, Mvs. F Reading.| Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ThompsonI were Sunday guests with Mrs. Wm.McNiven in London.I Messes Gene Hargreaves and EulaAbbott attended a musical recital inBrantford on Monday evening- The W. M. S recently held aquilting in the United Church parlors when four quiita were finished andthe members of the Mission Circleserved tea to the members of the GRANDSON OF TOWN’SFOUNDER HONOREDThe following from the Detroit“Times” of recent date, refers to thegrandson of the founder of the townof Ingersoll, and will be of interestto all local citizens and particularlythose who knew any of the membersof the Ingersoll family: "iBirket .Memorial Baptist Church these days is taking an affectionate leave of two “old timers” who have played important roles in the life of the congregation. “The pair are Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Ingersoll, who next week will leave Detroit and make their home on their farm near Muskegon. They have been active in the affairs of the Birkett church ever since it was or ganized more than 20 years ago. “Mr. Ingersoll has served the church either as a trustee or deacon since its organization, and also has taught in the Sunday School. Mrs. Ingersoll, who has been a Sunday School teacher continuously for 43 years, has been the leader of the Women's Philathea Class at Birkett Church for 20 years. The class, which started with 10 members and now has about 100, recently vot ed to change its name to the Lillian Ingersoll Philathea Class, as a trib ute to her long leadership. “For many years Mr. and Ingersoll were members of the old Ferry Avenue Baptist Church. When this church went out of exis tence about 2.2 years ago. the con gregation divided according to resi dence and formed the Maranatha (now Northwestern church) and the Birkett Memorial churches. Mr. Ingersoll’s grandfather was the founder of the town of Ingersoll, Ont., which was named for him. He is related to Robert Ingersoll, the noted agnostic of a former gener ation, and is an uncle of Evangelist “Bob” Ingersoll, who used to conduct meetings in Cadillac Square for the Detroit Council of Churches. “Mrs. Ingersoll is a sister of the late Rev Charles Doyle, who was minister of the Ferndale Baptist Church about two years ago. Mrs. Tested Recipes A milk drink is a food as well as a thirst quencher. On hot summer days when appetites tag and a keen desire for something cool and refreshing persists, milk drunks are most satis- fynng. They not only allay thirst, but offer another way of assuring an adequate amount of milk in the daily diet. HEALTH ANDENVIRONMENT- Health League of Canada -PHYSICIANS AND COOKERYThe art of cooking has long beenassociated with the art of medicine.The names of physician-cooks islegion. One of these wae MichaelSavonarola, grandfather of the physician reformer Girolamo Savonar ola, who flourished at Bologna at the beginning of the 16th century. The earliest physician and cook book author on record is Anthinuia, who compiled his cookbook in 511 A.D. Anthimus was a Greek who found a haven from banishment in Italy and gained there the patronage of Theodoric the Great. He ig nored the famous and earliest of cookbooks, the Apicius, and gave his Frankish patron excellent dietetic advance and a wide array of culinary recipes of refreshing originality. The Apicius mentioned as the oldest of cookbooks dates back,to Imperial Rome. It contains some 500 recipes, as iwell as a sprinkling of medical formularies. It is sup posed to have been the work of one Marcus Gabius Apicius who flour ished under Tiberius. Unfortunately his fortune having shrunk to a mere quarter of a million dollar*, he com mitted suicide. The work is one of supreme cul inary workmanship. Its recipes reveal remarkable ingenuity and skill in food preparation and food economy. It should be studied by the Commissioners of present day Relief. In many cases the volume shows a penetrating sense of food values and modern facts about nutri tion that are surprising and only aceptable by the knowledge that “there is nothing new under tho sun.” It is a generally accepted conclus ion that the Roman Empire expired partly because of over-indulgence at at the table. There io no written evidence of this. The decay of Rome was not due to overeating, per haps not to over-indulgence of any kind. It is more than likely that the Empire wus over expanded and that the lines of communication were not sufficiently protected Gabriel Humulberg, a Swiss phy sician. edited the best edition of the Apicius. His work was carried on in London in the early 18th century. This famouiigrook book opens with a recipe for what corresponds to tho modem cocktail. There were honey refreshens, rone and violet winea. Prevention of disease wan not neg lected, as witness Apicius’, “salts used against indigestion, pestilence and colds.” They are a revelation and put to shame the modern cooks. TH E statisticians tell us that there* are now milhonn and millions of< amera owners- -more than a mil lion right here in Canada alone— but how many of them take pic tures that really qualify as picturta, -uch as might be chosen to adorn the walls of a home other than their own. is a question. Some judges of amateur snapshotcontests aver that r reely one person In a couple of th.msand submits pictures of genuine pictorial quality .,r having the saving appeal of story- •'-lling human Interest. Others say that often moat of the pictures areso good in these respects that theyhave difficulty in making decisions. Perhaps the verdict depends as much upon who the judges are asupon what the pictures are. All ofthem concede that from the standpoint of photographic quality—correct exposure and proper focus—the average of amateur photographs la high. In that sense there is no doubt that thousands of amateurs take good pictures but with respect to evoking general appeal. It must beadmitted that not all give evidenceof attention to artistic composition,thought In the choice at subject, or care for the right moment to snap the shutter. The result la pictures that are et mmonplace in their appeal to others Usually such pictures are personal to the picture taker, suchas a cloae-up of * beloved infantwith no qualities to distinguish Itfrom snapshot* of a thousand otter that will give the best composition. Haphazard shooting rarely brings really good pictures. Unless experi ence has proved it, amateur picture takers should not assume that they possess a natural picture sense.They would do well to study exam ples of artistic photographs constantly published in magaxh.ea,newspapers and books. go t0 photo- graphic exhibits, and learn what Ittakes to make a good picture. Can It be that the majority of amateur picture takers are quite con tent with their pictures considering the fun they gel In taking them and their value as records of good timesor likenesses of relatives andfriends? Certainly many do get vastenjoyment In carrying their snapshots- around with them in walletsand handbags and exhibiting them tothose in the circle of their acquaint ance. They think their pictures are pretty good, and, as personal pic tures, they certainly are. Whether or not a camera user ts Interested in. snapshot contests, hecan get all the pleasure the paintergets In his work to create picturesthat will be admired hy everybody it he will venture beyond the field of personal Interest and try to make pictures of general appeal. Thia means planning, care and thought, ftfa the difference, tor example, be-Keen a picture entitled, “My wifeand Junior, aged four." with the subjects standing stiSy side by aide Members of the Young People’sSocieties of the Presbyterian andUnited Churches joined for their' picnic which was held on Wednesdaylast ai Springbank Park. The weatherwas ideal and about 50 were presentand enjoyed the splendidly arranged program of sports and lovelysupper Entrance pupils began their examinations at the school here onFriday and finished Tuesday 33pupils were writing and iwere presided over try Mess Gene Hargreaves.Th Lower School pupils numbering15 were also writing on the samedays, with Leo J Gent presiding. Mrs. Whn. Johnson and daugther,Miss Gladys Johnson of Kerrwood,were week-end gueflts with the former's aunt, Mrs. F. Hunter Public school closed here on Thursday of last week. Milk Shakes | 2 to 3 tablespoons syrup 1 cup | milk.I Combine syrup with the milk Beal | I thoroughly Serve well chilled. - | addition of about a t , ice cream to the milk shake makes a richftr drink TO OUR CORRESPONDENTS U chilled. The | tablespoon of shake a richer drink. Commercially prepared syrups art now on the market m quantities -ruit- J ed for home twe. If preferred, ' syrups such as the following may be unde at home Chocolate Syrup I -2 cup sugar 1 -2 cup cocoa 2 cups water Pinch of salt Mix sugar and cocoa with suffici ent water to form a paste Add re malm ng water and cook 5 minutes. To win snapshot prizes. camera users ne.fi to take pains tv plan titled, "A boy’s boat friend w his mother," ah owing bar, with the boy over her knee, giving him a spank ing That** the kind of picture every- M tow i la aelectucg a viewpoint No Change Wanted In Masonic District Recently the Masonic Lodges of Wilson District were notified that the committea of Grand Lodge, ap pointed two years ago to make a survey of the vanoua Masonic dis- trieta with a view to making a more advantageous realignment of the same, would reoommend to the next communication of Grand Lodge that the lodge of Port Burwell, Vienna and Springfield be taken from Wil son and added to the St. Thomae dis trict; that Plattsville lodge be taken from Wilson and added to Welling ton district, that Princeton Lodge be taken from Wilson and added to Brant District and that .Jarvis Lodge be taken from Brant and add ed to Wilson District Moat Wor. Bro. R. B Dargav*] f» the chairman of the Grand Lodge committee. In connection with the changes, a meet ing wan held tn TilUonburg recently. Wifesn Dtetriri b* kft »» u resolution Orange Syrup 1 cup orange juice 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon lemon juice Boil juice and "ugar together minutes. Cool. Combine jtrice from canned cher ries, pineapple, strawberries or rasp berries with sufficient sugar or honey to make syrup of desired sweetness. Cook until mixture la of a medium thick co ns latency. Cool. If using fresh berries, crash and boil 5 min- ute* in wate r to cover Steam and add sugar Cook to * syrup. 1 cap ru*rar 3 to 4 tableapoona vanilla Ckwk augw and water together to make a mediums thsdc syrup. Re move from heat and add vanilla. M.lk Julep, Combine I cup milk with 8 to 3 tablespoon. of any of the syrup* sug gested for milk shake*. Break a whale msr mto milk and beat thor- mjghly If available changed water The Tribune appreciates the inter est manifested in certain centres that result in faithful correspondents contributing the news frotn their' districts week after week. Authors, and a correspondent is an author, are bom with a faculty for such work though none are born with all the qualifications for newspaper re porting, and few ever reach per fection But nothing provides a iMitter means of securing a liberal education than continued effort to select “News" from the multitude of local event-’, and then to present it in a manner that catcher the imag ination and harmonizes with the knowledge and the aims and the ideals of Die general life of the community That is a joy in itself and the results in other lives multi ply the plesHurB. Io the hope that*our regular cor respondents and others interested in reporting ovente of interest in their community for our paper, The Tribune takes the liberty of here with publishing a few guiding prin ciples taken from “Writing The News,” whwh we hope may etimu- hate many to develop a talent for Writing—which has no limit to either ita vadue nor it» influence. A line of news in the Tribune U read by upward orf 10.000 people—a number far exceeding any other method of addresang the public. There should be many 'in ite audi ence that have something worth say ing to such a body of listeners. A few simple ruke about writing for a paper are:— (1) Start your budget with the name of the locality and your name (2) Number your pages. (3) Write on only one side ofthe paper. (4) Write legW (5> Do not abbreviate wordta Avoid the habit of wnting personal only. Look for the unoaual Be curious When >ou have found out, Who, When, Where and What, go a step further and ask Why? and How? (7) Be brief. (8) Don’t let peranaal feeling creep into new* eotomzw. <•) Don't in* atock phrwaa aa “A little riPanrer haa come to the hone, etc.” or “Wedding balk are ringing soon,” or “We are sorry to report ” (101 Forget there are such words as “We” and “I.” (11) Don’t try to alip advertis ing pant the editor In your budget- Advance information concerning every event for which an admiseion m charged or a collection taken is advertising. (12) Do your best Don’t overlook these Accidents, Anniver saries, Annual Meeting*, Buildings, new or repafred; Changes in public pomtions, Club doings, Church ac tivities, Crimes, Deaths, Crops, Elections, Fires, Lootores, Curiosi- tieB, Road Improvements, Sports, Medical and Surgical casea, Meetings of Public Interest, Homecomings, Serious i>lne**e». former Residents. their congratulations to him at this time Mr Coltver was for several years on the staff of the Ingersoll branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce and is quite well known in town. HYMENEAL COLLVER—BOOTH The wedding of Kenneth Hugh Collvar, youngest son of Archie M. Collver to Hilda Booth, RJ4., was solemnized at Windham Church tn Norfolk County. The groom's uncle. Judson Kelly, performed the cere mony, assisted by the pastor of ths chureh, Rev. Hugh Thompson. The groom was supported by Dun can Black of Cbathim, and the bride was attended by Marjory Widdis of the Norfolk General Ho^ttal staff of nurses, where the bride has been assistant superintendent for a few years. The bnde given in marrtage by Rawedl Gage, Hamilton, brother- in-law of the groom, wore a Queen Mary blue chiffon drees and navy blue picture hat and carried a mixed booquat of psnk, blue and white flowers. After the ceremony th* guests were received at th* bom of Jtoy Collver The bride and groem left hater tn th* evening on a motor trip atong tk* Grant £*h*s. Th* groom has many friends to Ingeswl! who wtQ jout m sxtesdsix Presentation Made To Alex. McGinnis Members of the executive of the Ingersoll Baseball Club, players and friends to the number of about thirty, gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs Aex. McGinnis, John street, to honor Alex , the team’s first base man, in view of hw recent marriage. A few brief re maria were nsade by Leo. J. Kirwin and Aiderman Thus. J Morrison, after which Mr McGin nis was presented with a kitchen table and four chair* and a cheat of silverware. *by the manager of the ball team. IMph Staples The recipient replied thanking his friends on behalf of ten wit* and himself. Closing Exercises Held By Kindergarten Chases The kindergarten etaasMi of Vto- tory Memorial School and th* Ing- eraoll Ward School, held igwcial closing exemse* teat week. At the Memorial School, cloning exerriaca were held by both the morning and afternoon ctaana* in ch-rge of the teacher, Mrw. W H. Arkril Friday evening a *pee«al program was ar ranged by Mimb Rush Cuthbnrrise for the Ward School elans Mmwhwfi, of the Board of rrtnenrion. parents and friends of the children, stten did. A special birthday cake te east, mamorate th* san hundredth anai- vnraary of th* opening of th* first rindergarten by Frederick Frontei. m 1M7. featured th* rtosing emr- 1 Page 6Second Instalment I "I agree with Doane,” said Hen derson. "I’m funny that way, butthe sight of bloodshed, or even thethought of it, turns me sick at my stomach. You gentlemen, in thepolice and the District Attorney'soffice, and practicing criminal law, naturally take it as part of the day'swork. I'm going to have anotherdrink before we get back to the business of the evening. Will youjoin me ?”Only Doane accepted, and the two drank another highball eachwhile the others resumed their seats it the card table and Frazier began to deal.Sorry I started anything dis agreeable. gentlemen." Michaels.■pologized again Dan. you ought ;ii company "' 1 11 talk nothing but poker fromn.'W on," grunted the Inspector lt> a cold, dark night and 1 crave ” The ex< itenient begin’ right now. say. Sensitive and high strung, butcertainly under splendid self-con trol.""He's a great poker player, allright," grunted Dan Flaherty."He sure plays ’em hard to fig ure," Michaelis agreed. ‘‘He’s hadme fooled a dozen times.” Henderson rejoined them and the game was resumed, with the stacksof chips in front of the host of theevening steadily increasing. "My lucky nigh’,, I fjuess,” besaid, after he had raked tn anotherbig pot, half an hour or so after Archie Doane's departure. "It’seleven o’clock, and that's drinkingtime. Deal me out this hand, please I told my man he could go down toplay pinochle with the night watchman in the basement, and I’ll have to find the whiskey myself.”"Yes, he’s a good poker player, inspite of his calling it luck/’ said Frazier, after Henderson had leftthe room. “I told you he was, didn'tI, Dan?" "I'd like to sit In with him whenhis luck’s out, before I committed (tack of blue chi|>< He's a good winner, but I’ve ahunch'that he's the sort that would turn vicious if he lost when losing THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937Big Circus To Be InLondon, July 1st Poker isn't a game of card’; >t > a game of human nature.” was oni■ I Dan Flaherty’s aphorisms. Aftei • ’I the others at the table than an■ 'dmary man would learn by, months of intimate association. Withthe poker technique of Martin Frazier, Archie Doane and Max Michaelis he was already sufficiently familiar to estimate almost to a two-spot the probable contents■ : their hands, by their expressionsand manner when making their bets. Michaelis’ friend, Williams,and the host of the evening. ElmerHenderson, were strangers, and the veteran detective gave his closestscrutiny to them. W ilhams. he speedily decided, was a long-chance player, a victim of in whether he won or lost so long as hegot artion for his money Henderson, nowever puzzled him. the other was bluffing and bet son fooled him by showing the win ning hand Yet more than once,when the Inspector had folded agood hand of hi- own. convinced that the inventor held higher cards,the other had laughingly shown a worth,less hand as he raked in thepot. Dan Flaherty's respect for the slender young inventor mountedrapidlv as the game went on. sibility that the rendezvous which had kept Stephen Fitzgerald fromjoining the party in Henderson's bungalow had some connection with her absence from her own apartment Doane was playing mechanic ally. . without enthusiasm, seldombacking h>s hand and then, as oftenas not, laying down what would have been winning cards. His customary brilliant and courageousstyle of play was noticeably absent, and Flaherty was not surprised when, after an hour and a half, heannounced that he had had enough. "Don’t let me break up the game,gentlemen,” he said "There still go with him to 213 West 59th, MissLane’s apartment."He turned from the phone to the others. "What floor's it on, any ofyou know?”"On the roof." replied Henderson setting down the glass which he hadjust drained. "Penthouse apartment.” "It’s one of these penthouse apartments," said Flaherty into the tele phone. Take a camera man and a Bertillon man with fingerprint equipment, along with you. You'll find a fellow named Archie Doane there—at least, 1 think you will. Don’t askhim any questions, but just see what there is to see until I get there. Imay be there ahead of you, but ifI'm not, don’t let Doane go without word from me. Better phone theprecinct and have ’em send a uniform wnan to hold anybody who tries to leave the building before you getthere. Tel! them at the precinct the instructions are to let nobody in or out without orders from me. Gotthat? . . . And. Tony. . . .’’ did it, do you, Dan?" Max Michaelisinterrupted The Inspector waved hts hand for silence. "I suspect everybody in a homicide case, and The Cole Bros. Circus, with ClydeBeatty, the largest in the world travelling on three trains of doublelength steel railroad card, with over1,000 people, 30 elephants, 812 menagerie animals and 500 horses willbe at the Western Fair Grounds,London, on Thursday, July 1st. This big circus returned early in 1935 from a triumphal five year tour of Europe, and it is a foregone con clusion that the world’s largest tent, seating 10,000 persons, will be filled to the last chair afternoon and night. Six rings and stages and the hippodrome track, to say noth ing of the vast uena) maze for the earth’s foremost arenic talent—400 acknowledged kings und queens of daring, grace, skill and incredible agility. Sixty clowns will project ten times that number of mirth waves. Countless now foreign fea tures and innovations new to Amer ica are introduced on the gigantic program of the world’s greatest amusement institution. Clyde Beat ty's gigantic trained animal exhibi tion will be prevented in the main performance. Ken Maynard, the screen's great seen at every performance. Maynard "Both dead? Ail right: stay right there. I’ll be right over at the major studios in Hollywood. Appearing in his wild West show will be scores of champion cow boys and cow girls, Indians and Oossacks. One of the largest, finest and cost liest street pnnides will be seen at 1 1 a.m. Hundreds of horses, five herds of elephants and two caravans of camels from the great desert will be seen In the picLur«5»que line of march will be more than three score elaborated)' carved and glided alle gorical floats, tableau wagons andopen dens and cages displaying the t^yde Beatty menagenc. _______ SALFORD and Mrs. Charles Wilson and really meant anything to him. Roil ing in money just now, and doesn’tcare whether he wins or loses atcards." .Max Michaelis nodded approvingly and seemed about to makesome comment, when Henderson re entered the room. They had anotherround of drinks and resumed theirgame. Somewhat less than half an hour later the telephone rang. Henderson answered the call. "It’s for you. Inspector." he called, his hand over the transmitter. "Arcyou here or not?" ”1'11 answer,” said Flaherty, ris ing. ”1 always leave word at Headquarters where to get me. They you know tt," ne said gruffly. Then weekend guests with their parent*. Mr and Mi's. Sam WilsonMr. and Mrs. Martin Shelton anddaughter. Mnv Feinie. and Mr. Carl Nancekiveil. were Sundaj visitors with Mr and Mrs Cameron Hogg to night, that's all."Hr settled for the several hundred dollars' worth of chips which he had lost, took a final drink andsaid good night. Henderson escorted Doane to the elevator. "Archie’s worried about his girl.” said Flaherty, as soon as the two were out of earshot "He isn't anytoo sure of her.” “My guess is that Henderson's abit touched in the same quarter,"suggested Frazier. "He was prettyquick to come to her defense, when I made that bad break a while ago”"I’m not on.” said Max Michaelis.“Who’s the dame?" ”1 forgot you weren’t here."Frazier apologized "I made a fool break about Lydia Lane and bothHendtrson and Archie snapped meup. If Henderson isn’t sweet on her, then I'm a bad guesser. But Archieannounced that he’s going to marryher” “Lydia Lane. ehF echoed MaxMichaelis “Well, there are plenty of 'em in the pictures with worse reputations than hers. I don't knowmuch about her as a matter of fact, except that she's a good looker andnever has been mixed up in a publicicandsl Archie ought to know what be‘» about" "But Henderson seems to be as good a sport In love as he is at cards.” he continued. “If you'reright, that is, about his having had sspirations in the fair Lydia’s direc- IM I A game little chap. I should thing important Hello) InspectorFlaherty speaking. "What? The hell you say) . . . Where are you now?" There was a long silence in the room. Max Michaelis, watching theInspector's face from where he sat,saw it grow tense as the Inspector listened. Then Flaherty’s voiceagain."Both dead? All right; stay right there Don't touch anything, i'll beright over What’s the address? . . .Okay, Archie . . Don't lose your nerve . . What's that? . . . Sure.1*11 bring him with me."Dan Flaherty turned from the telephone with what Max Michaelisoften termed his "Old Sleuth" ex pression on his face. “Get your coat on, Max.” he said."There's hell to pay Lydia Lane and Stephen Fitzgerald have beenkilled in the girl's apartment That was Archie Doane phoning. He found eml""Lydia dead I” gasped Henderson.He turned white and seemed about to fall from his chair. Frazier's handon his shoulder steadied him. "Murdered? cried Williams. "Af ter what we were talking about,toot" "Archie found them?" Frazier ofthe District Attorney's office spokealmost simultaneously with the other two."Yes, and he wants you to comewith me, Max," replied Inspector Flaherty, addressing Michaelis again."You might come, too, Frazier No use gij^ing what’s up, but it lookslike afdouBre nuntier, and . . well,Archie's in a difficult position.” HeUtKned to the telephone againand dialled Spring 3100 while the others, stunned, could only sit and stare at each other."Inspector Flaherty apeakmg,” they heard him say. "Let me speakto Larkin . . . Then give me anybody who’s in the Bureau. . ,Homicide Bureau? Is Detective Martinelli there? . . Tony, this laInspector Flaherty . . . I’m uptown . Get hold of the Medical Exam- mer or his deputy right away Yqu telephone wire he gave final instruc tions. “Call the police garage and have them send a closed car for me, right off. I'm at Fifty-sixth just off FifthAvenue, Highart Film Building. I'll be waiting in the main lobby, down- stairs. Make it snappy, now. Tony.”He hung up and rejoined the others. "No use trying to get a taxithis time on Saturday night, in thisitorm," he said. "We’ll have time io cash in on the game before thei.ar gets here.” "It’s stopped snowing." said Wil liams. who had pulled the curtainsaside and was looking out over the white-shrouded roots of the city."The storm’s over. See, the starsare out. Everything looks so peace ful and pure—and two people havebeen murdered I Even though I never met Fitzgerald or Miss Lane, and only met Mr Doane to-night,it—well, it gets me.” “It’s got all of us," said Max Mi chaelis. “We all know Fitz—knewhim, anyway—and we all love Archie. And Henderson, here . . .feeling better, old man? Want tohave one of us stay with you5” “Come along, if you like,” saidDan Flaherty, with gruff kindliness. The inventor shuddered. “No,thank you 1 couldn’t stand it Evenif I didn't feel as I do about Miss Lane., 1 would go to pieces and bea nuisance. ] he rest of you go on.Don’t mind staying with me, any body. I’ll be al) right. But I hope1 hope it isn’t Archie . . . that did it, 1 mean. 1 thought from theway you spoke. Inspector. . . "Well, look at it as if you'd never heard of anybody concerned," DanFlaherty interrupted "A man's en gaged to marry a girl He's jealousof another mau He worries all evening because he doesn't know where the girl is, or the other man. Hegoes to the girl's apartment andfinds the two together. Of course, he rayt they were both dead whenhe got there. But if you knew justthat much and didn't know any more, whom would you suspect? "Now, 1 don’t suspect Archie lioane any more than I suspect anybody else. But I m a policeman. Friendship cuts no ice whh m* In amurder ewe Get my point of view?"“Of course, you have to look at tt like that. Inspector,” Hendersonagreed. “But it doesn’t sound likethe sort of thing Archie Doane would do Does it to you, Praxier?” “No, it doesn’t,” the Assistant Attorney agreed. "He was awfully upset. though, tonight, about Mis*lane" Miss Audrey Bartram accompanied her grandmother, Mrs George Bart ram <>f Tu Ison burg, to Detroit, where .he1, are spend.ng this week with the latter's son, Mi Harvey Bart ran The Ladles the Baptist i hurch at M"U............................- --------tamed at the parsonage by Rev J F lor then regular meeting on 'Ihurs- Mr and Mr* Ernest Haycock. • laughter Evelyn and sons. Maurice. Sunda)W'lth Mr and family attended a showei and Mrs. Will jfancekivell in North Oxford on Friday eveningMr and Hrs. Delbert Has cock spent Thursday guests niece. Mm. Fred fhrttman Mra. George Manxer of Wood- stock, and, niece, Mrs. Philip P*eo< k of California, were calfar* '»n Sun day afternoon with dfr ami Mrs Clinton GreggMr Blwyn. Wheeler had u very successful >«ction sale of household furnit ufu- ’on Wednesday evening. I make their home in the West. Mitw Isaura Haycock of London,is spending this week at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. Delbert Ilavcock.Pupils writing on their high schoolentrance examinations at Mount Elgin this week from Safford school, are Marguerite Quinn. Helen How ard, Jack Bakkett and Joe FitowoakyRuth l.ooenwre parsed on her year’swork from S 8. No 1. Jean Wilford and Maurice Haycock are writingand Janice Chalk, Leotta Atwood and Dona Wil ford passed on the irvear’a work. At S. S. No. 3, LeslieWheeler had to write and Ivetta Wil. son and Russell Johnson were sue- ewssful on their year's work.Mrs. CTanten Gregjr and children, Helen and Jack, were visitors in Woodstock on SaturdayBillie Saunders of TUlsonburg. ■was a visitor on Sunday al the homeof Mr. Delbert Haycock. Mr*. C. C. Gill, sons, Percy andGerald, 'pent Tui-day. guest-* o,f their son and brother, Rev EdgarGill and Mm. Gill at Forest. Mr E J Dutton of Edmonton, isspending a week the guest of his sis ter. Mrs. Reuben Nancekivell andMr. Nancekiveil and with other re- Contained Ntxi iwae Mr C C GtBToronto on Mond|a visitor in Cows of Oxford MaySoon Outdo Wormi of China Producing Silk tion—the cows mupt be fed a ifasly im l of mulberry leave*, diet of- the Canad*. known fw decades *« th**'WOT ill ■ITlllarv’* The experiment already baa p*as- com* a major promoter of falk—«yn- thetie aiBt from mik, «tcrording to a iMsndan England dwpateh. Bat— and tMa w th* important quahAc*. P I C O B A C —PIPE I- TOBACCO. fOR A MILD COOl SMOKE e«*B. For 10 ywans Benjamin Roos. 41-ye ar-old Gwrrasui ctwmsst, now re- siding in Loa don. England, has been working on the ide* He ha* spent m.DW (roughly bl24.0001 oa his mheme. main tain fag fatxwatorfa* m ■sis—beauty of color, strength, aoft- newt edaatiaty and non-*hnnk»blhty. An average cow can produce enough casein cteily* to manufacture nearly two pomd* eiicht ounrea of synthetic a Ik. It totes more than 3o,oeo siteMomfi, who wsR «at a eHell, on June 11, a daughter.Mr and Mm. Tedt'Elhs and children. Harold. RrawnaryMmd bhirley, the latter a parent*. Mr. tn d S n . F. H. Gregg.Mr and Mr* Gwmt Hutehinmn yield It pound* at sww sslte. on Sunday.Mr. and Mr*. J. M Swance andchildren. Kenneth and (te * attended th* Steane* family neunmn held at TlBaontnwg. on W«dn«ad*y.Mr GawM GiH tea vetuntrd to lonHUS anar.fav* wttb. Ha pannta. Mr a»4 MmC. C. GUIMr and Mm BA KHrtma *f Ew* wood, war* teaAmr gwysto **_ ***tern. of Mr and Mra. H*rb*rtPlp*r. S peeia l^ CARESSE 2 !*«*• 1 5 C CLEANSING TISSUE 1 2«= 3 Minute OAT FLAKES 2 pte 21c MacLARENS IMPERIAL-Astjoried JELLY POWDERS 3 j Q S p o v iu l- GRIMSBY-CHOICE HALVES PEACHES 2 -.ih ~.iw 2 3 S p ^ia l ^ STANDARD QUALITY CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS 8 « -S periof- QUAKER BRAND CORN FLAKES Sp irit*I— HEINZ Malt, Cider or White VINEGAR 2 ^2 5 ® PUTNAM B ro z FEINUT SUTTER 19c HKZNZ SANDWICH SPREAD ft.4 18< PEARL WHITE SOAP 3 be <>>#><*f>I-LOBLAWSSj»«*frng ALP IN E CLUB G ING E R ALE •r LIME RICKEY MAGICBAKING POWDER LOBLAW GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED The Women’s Association of the United Church here held tben Junemeeting on Thursday afternoon atthe home of Mrs H Mafthews, with a large attendance The president,Mra. E«rl Brady yifas in charge and 0[>»ned the meeting with singinghymn 125 a»4 *11 repeating the Lord's Pray* 1. The Bible lewon wasread by Mrs. Nellie Keys Hymn 138 w«s then sung The minutes of thefast meeting were read by the sec re tary. Mr- Frank L Atkina and ad opted Roll c*U followed, after whichthe buainews portion of the meeting was diaoufiaed. The first part of themeeting closed with singing hymn 13!i and prayer by Rev Jaa. L Blair.Mm Matthews then led a contest •fter which lunch was served by Tuck if in your JUNKET 2pkqt ICE CREAM I (KMIX I v c TEA- BISK 20 « ph. 21« Mrs. W Brurripton, Mrs. G. Beachamand Mm Geo A Boyea. Miss Myrtle Blair, a delegate tothe -Sunday School Convention held in the Tnited Church at Harrietsville,gave a very interesting report of the evening aetwnon in the Sunday School here on Sunday, The following friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JohnCouch on Wednesday, Juaa 23rd, in the form of a sui-pria*iparty for Mrs.Couth It being her bnth.i*’ Mr J T Venning, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewVenning, Mm. A- Venning, Sr., Mr.and Mm. J Parlw Md family of Momley; Mm El fan Skinner, 'for a* nd Mm. Homer Rodgers, Mia* DorothySkinner of Dorchester, Mr. and Mrs. Harold I'pfjrtd and fatmly Mr. imd ' Mrs. Geo. Hutcheson visited with the latter’* father. Mm J. Rath fa Dorcteaer. Mrs. Hattie Devin* of Ingemoll, •spent the week-end with hear water,Mrs. Edgar Jolliffe and Mr Joiliff*. Mr. and Mm. Henry Longfiald of Crampton, were visitors with Mrand Mrs. Frank L. Atkina on Wed- Mr and Mr* Clark of Harrioguton, visited with Mr and Mm. Will Clayton on Sunday. 4th. Will bo hold at 11 M a Gssaata with Mr. and Mra. Willtfatyton on Sunday wore a* f«*)iowaMr CUyto* Boy** <*f Kteetearr, MrAlfa* Bow* */ Vamwnt, U S. A.: Mr and Mr*. A<te** and fanub ** friend*. U n im e n T Crampton. Girl "1 ntaint*in that love-mak- ing is ju*t the same as it alwajra Boy Friend 'How do you knowT'* Girl “1 juat read about a Greek maiden who «wt and listened to a lyre ail evening. DO YOU KNOW ? WE LIKE YOU KNOW Chai. K. Hoag THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937 Page 7HARRIETSVILLEBEACHVILLE O »"' t that dingy old wall paper md paint getting on your terves. If so, let us give you tn estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper- langing and painting your Dome. > SUNWORTHY SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS You will find it itipriiingly ea»y to finance the work, if necessary, under the Home Improvement Plan, PHONE 85 For FREE SAMPLE BOOK of Our Wail Papers and Color Cards of our Paint. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS IS-28 King Street East INGERSOLL Open Etvcpings INHERITED VIRTUE S •> l Fathei -"What do you tnuari I ■ p.nying truant'’ What nuikie \.‘U stat away from achiiol?" Son "< law* hatred, father " Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pressey werevisitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. Presseyin St, Thomas or\ Sunday.Miss Jean O’Neil, nurse-in-training at the Hamilton General Hospital, is spending two weeks’ holidayswith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. EarlO’Neil.•Mr. Lome Faulds of Windsor, andMrs. Martha F&ulds of Belmont,were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. Sum Jackson of Gladstone.Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Yorke anddaughter, Norma of Windsor, andMr. J. Hann and family of Nilestown.were Sunday guests with Mr. andMrs. George Dodd.The Sunday evening services atthe church were in charge of theC.C.C., led by Mr. Dick Smith.Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIntyre andMr. and Mrs. G. L. Shnckelton attended the Cories* picnic at Springbank on Saturday.Three pupils, Louise Louch. Margaret O’Neil and Harley Barons ofYorke School, are bring congratulated for receiving their entrancecertificates on their year’s work.Miss Geraldine Ewin is spendingher holidays with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. W. Ewin, having completed her year’s work nt Alma College. St. Thomas.Mrs. W. Kerr and Wilbur of Har-rieteville, and Mrs. Lily Davidson,Mrs. A. E. Budd and Murray of Ingersoll. ‘.attended the O.A.Cji atGuelph, on Wednesday of last week.Mess Jean O'Neil and WilburDavis are on a motor trip with friends to Ottawa and other eastern and Mis Jessie Bremner, ofToronto, ape nt the ,weeK-end atthe home ot their mother, Mrs. MaryBremner. The former left on Fridayon a trip to Europe,Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Sr., has returned hdme from visiting Rev. J.G. McGillicuddy and Mrs. McGillicuddy at Norwich.an. and Mrs. Vale entertainedfriends on Monday evening in honorof their son, Wilfred’s 19th birthday. Euehe and dancing were enjoyed.1 he Anglican Trinity Guild held their meeting on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mias MargaretSmith. The president, Mrs. RichardJane opened the meeting with theGuild prayer. Business followed, andarrangements were made to hold astrawberry social. The ramainder ofthe afternoon was spent in quilting.Rev. T. Tomalin closed the meetingwith prayer. Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. P. Borlandand Mrs. D. Jane.Mrs. Bill Crawford and two youngdaughters of Woodstock , spentThursday with Mr. and Mrs. A. JCrawford.Misses Agnes and Mary Moggach of London, spent the week-end atthe home of their mother, Mrs. John Moggach.Airs. Edward Pearson of Lakeside,was renewing acquaintances in thethe village on Friday.The Ladies Aid of the BaptistChurch held their meeting at the KEEP TOOLS SHARP Around the home, the farm, the garden ... for mechanics, garagemen and handymen, this Norton "JD2" Abrasive File is a necessity. Its bright RED HANDLE makes it hard to lose. Finest quality Norton "Crystolon" Abrasive, long wearing, fast cutting, non-glazing. Get one from your Hardware Store. Norton Compaoj o! Cioadi, United Hiailhn, Olivia Sold by T. N. D U N N BANNER Oxford Man PresidentOntario AssociationRobert J. Fonbes, manager ofthe Oxfordj County Old People’sHome was re-elected president ofthe Ontario Association of Managersand Matrons of Homes for Aged andInfirm, at the annual meeting of theassociation, held in St. Catharineslast week. citiesMiss Bessie Purer, nurse-in-train-ing at Victoria Hospital. London,spen* Friday with Miss Isabelle Mc-Vic.irMr and Mrs. Earl O’Neil spentI Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. John Ol-| i r in ]>>ndon. Their nephew. Har-I old Oliver returned with them for aa vacation.Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams are■ :-i‘.ng at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Ed Adams. Detroit.M-s Evelyn Noyes of Definfield,I who is visiting her grandmother.Mrs W Kerr, spenthM week in St.I Thomas with Misw Jmrothy KerrMrs. GnrdonzFerguwin and son.I Bob’ ie. are gi^sts with Mr and Mr*.G 1. Sh.i keltonMi and Mrs Walter M'«nre and! Mo McNeil of K ngsn’fll. and Mr.I an<l Mrs. .his. Kingwel) of Lyon*,i wern Sunday visitors with Mr andf M — Archie ILith1 Mr and Mr* F 1. Pressey «nentI Fi id:.-. with Mr and Mr* T L.I prt-M-y in Aylmer Mr .1 That* her and h - -i*ter,I Mrs Norman of ls>nib>n. x u-lted onWcdnotday with Mr- F Ewin.1 Mixs r .i’henne Mar-h London.ha« returned home for the summernanith-sM!-» Mildred Scol.v <•' WiltonClove gave a deiijbn'ti afiyn ofaluminum cooking of food for healthat the home of Mr jlrid Byron Marsh on Friday evtfnmg., Mr and Mrs Mnrsh entertained ten 5f their. friend* for the evening1 Mt and Mr*. <’ E. Facsy and Mr.land Mrs. Robert Sword spent Tues-| day in Hamilton. , Rex Robert Hick' <»f Umdon.will hav<- charge of the seivices next I Sunday in the United Church, owing it<> the alvence of Rs* Mi sluiw. home vf Mrs. Charles Downing onThursday afternoon, with a large attendance. Sewing, quilting and cutting blocks, kept the ladies busy.Lunch was served by the hostess andher assistants, Mrs. M. German, Mrs.B Cook. Mrs. B. A. Finch, Mrs. JohnDowning pouring tea. Mrs. Alex Todd is visiting at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. A. Simmons and Mr Simmons at Niagara Fail.-, Ont.,Miss Evelyn Downing, B.A., ofLondon, spent the week-end at her home here.Mr and Mrs. Cecil Cowell entertained eleven little friends in honorof then son Don’s 11th birthday, onFriday Supper wgs served and the children had a ha£py tmieMr and Mrs/ R Jones, of Birmingham. North Carolina, have beenvisiting with Mi/s Emma Canfieldand Mr M S Canfield. Mi- Mi hired/Smith of Sweaourg.wa.' the guest 'of her brother. MrJa< k Smith uni/ Mrs. Smith last week. A number 'of relatives surprisedMr, Dave Tudd on her birthday, onWednesday evening, at her homeand preMUit/d her with lovely giftsThe evening was spent in playingIruch'-e. the winners being: Ladies,*1st, Mrs. <James Todd; consolation.1 Mr, .lohq Jane. men s. 1st. Mr DickJane ; coir-olat ion. Mr < «-il 1 oddMr- Kurges ami Mim E McKai [of w<>odrt»< k. were Thursday guest.- iof Mrs, Charles Downing.Mr. Sam Torulussm spent the |week-end in Par?- and attended the iwedding of fits sister, on Saturday. I Mr*. P McDonald and three young Ison.- of Woodstock, spent Sunday j The strawberry festival held atthe Bunner United Church on Tuesday evening was well attended.Mr. and Mrs. William Bruce anddaughter Isabel, and Mr. ard Mrs.William Hammond, spent Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Hammond, Rayaide.Erwin Brown is spending a fewdays with his grandparent.-. Mr. andMrs. James Brown, Victoria street,Ingersoll.Mrs. Geo. Oliver and son Pirie,and Miss Agnes i ’irie of Kintore,spent Sunday witji Mr ar.d Mrs. Ed.Ovens.Miss Ruth Ctyickett of Dorchester,visited with Jiiss Ruth Clark thisweek.Mr. Auhre# Glendcrr’ing of London, spent ^unday wnth his parents,Mr and Mrs. W. Clcndenning.We congratulate Miss MargaretWaring on passing her entrance ontecornnKudfition-arrni we wi.-h the other pqpiis hawe^to .write theexaminatwftjKwvary sucye*?.Miss Ione Bartinjkrfe spent sometime with her aurff «hd uncle. Mr.and Mrs. BBCrawfbrd. Ingersoll.We are sorry to report that MissRuth Bartindaie is seriously ill atVictoria Hospital. London.Seven pupils tried their high schoolentrance examinations on June 25th.2«th and 29th. at the Ingersoll Collegiate InstituteMiss Pearl Hutcheson spent a fewrfny*s last week with her sister. MrsAlbert Harris and Mr Harris, WestOrford. THAMESFORD Mrs. Theodore Nancekivell washostess at a uniquely arranged shower on Tuesday evening in honor ofMiss Margaret Morrison, whose marriage to Mr. Harold Dunster takesplace this weak. Many lovely giftswere received and Miss Morrisonmade a gracious reply. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, her assistants being Misses iso-bel Golding and Jean McGee.‘ On Thursday afternoon, Miss Mar-garet Morrison was guest of honorat a towel shower, Miss May Camer on being hostess on this occasion.The numerous lovely gifts were graciously received by the bride-elect.The hostess served dainty refreshments assisted by Mif? Edith Morrison. Mrs. Elmo Curtis of London,poured tea.The home of Mr. and Mr*. CharlesDay was the meeting place of the members of the Ladies' Bible Classof the United Church, when theygathered on Thursday evening tohonor their teacher, Mrs. Herley,An interesting^ program of gamesand contests kus arranged by MissMildred Armstrong Tn the last contest, Mrs, /ledlev war^1 declared the winner aoi’l her pri^r' was a beautiful navy blue pupre, which was presented by Mrs. -Clark. A complimentary address was read by Jean McGee. Refreshments were served at the close of the social evening.The Silver Star Mission Circle metfor their Juno meeting on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. JimCalder, with an almost full attendance of the members The president, Margaret Young, was in the chair.The Bible lesson was read by HelenMcPherson and Edith Still led inprayer. During the business period,11 uws decided to make an autograph quilt, each member to be re- oporvible for ten nalmes before thenext meeting A selected reading wa*given hy Isabel Still and the chapterfrom thd «Judy book, "Men and Women of Far Hpnzons.” ww given hyJean McGee. Tiu; ho»tcxs servedafternoon tea. play cards m> that I'D know all about M after we’re married.” “That rijrht What game l> he going to teach you?” "I think he called it solitaire ” Eastern Visitor —"Has the advent of the radio helped ranch life’” Pint., Pete "I’ll xa> it has' Why. we learn a new cowboy Ming every night, and say--we’ve found out that the dialect us feller* have used for years i> all wrong ” with her mother. Mrs. John Jane Miss Marjorie Welt tspent lastwee* Minting relatives at Salford. Mr- Alex. Allott of Woodstock,wa< a Sunday guests of Mrs. J. Jane Tho Sunshine Mission Band andCradle Roll and their mothers, of the OF COURSE He "Ijist night I dreamed that I married rhe most beautiful woman in the world ” She—“How lovely* And were we happy —Pearson's. Mrs.. Smith of Ottawa, waitingher brother. Mr John LawrenceDr and Mrs. McMurray ind family <>f Toronto, were Sunday guestrof Mr and Mrs D G A allace andMlss T McMtu-ray.Mrs. BenttilFts visiting her «<>ns. Inspector Beattie in Foi iii<>. andMr Beattie of Brockvtlle Carruthers—ReithThe home of Mr and Mrs. JohnReith. Thamesford. was the scenea quiet wedding on Saturday. June2fith. when their daughter. ManonChristine, became the bride of Robert C Carruthers, son <»f the lateWilliam Carruthers and Mr* Carruthers, Glencoe Rev J W Hedley of Thamesford. officiated. At 2.30. tothe strains of the wedding marchplayed by Miss Anne Reith, the bride ■^7 A FRANK st at emen t Baptist Church, held their annual picnic on the church lawn on Friday afternoon Games were enjoyed, anda bountiful su/tper served on the Mr and Mts. Charles Downing andMr and Mts Jame* T*Jd and thenfamilies, spent Sandsy at Port Stanley. Messrs. John Jane, Erank Harris,Tedd Todd, A Lightheart, A. Cousins, T Fairbanks, and Alex Allottand P McDonald of Woodstock,spent Sunday at Turkey Point. Mrs. Newton Archibald, and Bobbyand Bruce of Kitchener, are guest*with Mrs. A An-halxld and Mrs. TTaylor VERSCHOYLE You Can Buy Slipsat One DollarBut Not Slips Like These. Again we present a rare opportunity TO SAVE Slips Regularly Priced *1 Art at $1.50 to $2, Special. . 63•• this value possible, our organizationpurchased an entire mill clearing stock of these numbers. All Fir»t Quality, Easbion Approved Slips, Princess and Bias Styles. Tailored, Embroidered, Lace Trimmed. Crepe Celeste, SqHn, Artic Cloth, Novelty Weave,Satona and Siltana Cloths—White and Tea Rose, sizes 32 to 42. WOM ENS LARGE SIZE BROADCLOTH SLIPS Built up shoulder, in White or Black. r j r*Sizes 46 to 50.............. o d c ea. WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL entered the living room on the armof her father, and took her place infront of the fire place, which wasbanked with pink and white peonies.The bride, who was unattended, wasloveij in a redingote gown of goldembroidered net over white satin,and carried a nounuet of butterflyrose* and Iilies-of-thd-valley Immediately following the ceremony, theguests were invited to the diningroom where a wedding luncheon wasI served Liter. Mr and Mrs. Carra-therx left by motor, the bride trav-I oiling in a pink taffeta drc-jS withI white accessories. On then return., they will reside mi Lhe gr< •i’>'* 'armI nimr Glencoe.| Mr. and Mrs lx-wi- Smith of for-junto, are visiting the iaiU' s parI and Mrs John Reith. I Mrs Alfred. Corder >1 Rodney,xisited her parents, Mr and Mrs. ! J .hn Free! last week. I Mr E McKay of Seattln, is visitj mg Mr and Mrs J M McKay. j Mrs Munroe Hoffman and son.I Donald of Toledo. Ohio, are spendI mg the summer vacation with Mrj and Mrs. E Alien j Mr and Mrs Robert Oliver, MrI.Ja»k Oliver and Mr and Mrs. T RNancekivell spent a few days of lastI week with Miss Gladys Oliver inI Olean. N Y1 Mr Harold Hedley of Toronto. twaa a week-end visitor with his par-| ents. Rev J W and Mrs Hedley. Mrs. Merritt of Duluth, is visitingI her niece, Mrs. Walter Oliver, forI several weeks. Mrs. Ethenngton of Brantford, isvisiting at the home of Mr and Mrs.McGee Mr-- and Mrs. W S. Henderson are | voting Mrs. Smith of Mount Elgin, i Mr and Mrs. D G. Wallace, Mrs.I Freel and Mrs. Dowswell, spent Wednesday in Rodney. Miss Mabel Matheson and MissSally Dunean, of Woodstock, wereweek-end visitors with the former'sparents, Mr and Mrs John Mathe-sorp^~~— Misses Marton Ferguson and Florence McPherson have gone to theirhomes in Platteville and London, fora few days before beginning their summer course* in Western University Mi-*« Jean Naismtth of the Continuation School, has gone to her home in Renfrew Later she leave* forQuebec to take a special course inFrench Mr Jack Oliver ha.* returned tothe Royal Bank in Chatham, after atwo week'.* vacation Mr Bill Home of the local RoyalBank, is holidaying at his home inPort Dover. ■Mr and -Mre. Morton Johnson ofIhrtroit, were week-end gueets ofMr and Mrs. 1. Harris and Mr andMrs C McRae.Mibb Marie Oatman has returnedto her home after upending the past six weeks in Toronto.Mr and Mrs. F P Moulton andMr and Mr» G Robaon of Richmond. attended the annual OntarioRose Show, held at the Royal Connaught, Hamilton, on WeduaMfayMr and Mrs. H. 11 Musfton spentFriday at Fergus and art the O.A.Cat GuelphMr. aod Mrs. Chain and daughter,Jean of Toronto, h*ve returned totbeir h*nae after spending the pastweek w»th Mrs. Marry AllisonMr. ahd Mrs, Nsntel of Port Hope,are vjgfting their daughter, Mr-Flopd Little and Mr Little.Mr. F P Moulton epent Sunday inGuelph and Toronto.We are vary »orry to aay that MrA. Me Roberta hae iWflJTlyd aa princi*pal of the achopl to accept a positionnear TorontoMr and Mm. C. McRae. Mr. and Mrs. I. Hama, Mr. Alec EIli*. Mrs.O Dynea, Mi A. Harris. Mr Harl Ellis and daughter. Catherine, andMr George Elks of Derehatn Centre, entertained Mr and Mrs. Johnsonof Detroit, to a fishing trip at PortRowan, on Saturday. Mm. A Reed m spending a weekwith her art nr m Toroato P rohib ition is th e opposite of tru e te m pera n c e WILSON Electrical Service G. VINCENT WILSON l« ThamM Street INGERSOLL Phone 3OSC Mr. and Mrs. H Austin and Catherine of Mount Elgin, were Sundayguesta with Mr. and Mm F Rushans, Mr*. J. Boyee and Gnaea, wareSunday guasta tn th* village A number the young people ofthe cwntsuntty are sprnding theweak end at Pwi •urwail. It is plainly in the interest of the Brewing Industry to promote True Temperance, to defend itself and its thousands of workers against the effects ofextremist propaganda. But it is also to the public interest that the whole story should be told. Thew messages, then, are intended as a genuine service to the great majority who are not extremists on either side . . . In 1916 when Prohibition came to Od- tario, sincere temperance people vuTed for it. They gave it eleven years fair trial But it failed! Then the Mme sincere temperance people voted for its repeal — and substi tuted government controL But government control cannot be ef fective without ari/-oontrol -for that was why Prohibition was « failure. Apart from the fact that Prohibition led people to drink who never drank before, just to show that no law could infringe their personal liberty , . , Apart from the habits of secret drink ing which Prohibition bred . . Apart from the contempt for all law which sprang from the breaking of this one law by high and low . . y Apart from all other sorry cotutetptgnces of Prohibition, the eomest of all u<u that Temperance education ceased! Instead of teaching the individual self- control, reliance was placed on lawcontrol. last us now pick up the trail again whssn it left Off in 1916. For in those days, st least, it was not smart to beintemperate. Let us again regard the dnnher as the problem, not die drink! • Tlua ndrertwmenf is marrM by the ftrwing Industry m the iM M of « batter peMic MderoMnd- mg of MFtam aopoott of tho prsbitmt of ttntparuo»ee and heal option. ■gage 8 ________________ THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1937NOW SHOWINGSUMMER STYLESSHOP AT WILFORD’S, THIS WEEK-END To Operate AirwaysBATHING SUITS— Fine All Wool Bathing Suits, in smart styles, attractive colors. 32/46 .............................................................*2 19,*nd ^e 5 Children s Suits .............................................................39t 75c SLACKS and SHORTS— Fine Navy Blue Twill and Printed Linen Finish Suiting, made,n very smart slacks. ............$1.49 and $L50Shorts in Printed Broadcloth and Bandeau^ to match at $1.49 NEW BLOUSES— The season's newest fabrics in Swiss. Organdy. Batiste. Sheer-Embroidered Voile. Handkerchief Linen, etc., made in verysmart styles, at ......................... $1.29 to $2.95 MAITLAND—THEATRE — SUMMER DRESSES— The showing of new Sheer Printed Crepe, Printed Chiffons, with slips, should appeal, so new and exclusive styles, alsoSheer Suits with Crepe Slips..............................$6.95 to $15.95Printed Crepe and Rough Silk Dresses, and White Crtpes—•3.95 to $8.95 STRING HATS 89c SUMMER HATS $1.95 to $4.75 Now White Gloves,Lace. Mesh, etc E Q - Crepe Slips, cut on f l f|AOtfC the straight. 32 14 fl.U U PHILIP G. JOHNSON Appointed Vice President hicharge of operations of TransCanada Air Linos. The appointment of Mr. Johnson, an airexecutive with international reputation and former president ofUnited Air Lines, was announcedby S. J. Hungerford, President ofTrans-Canada Air Lines andChairman and President of theCanadian National Railway, following a meeting of the directorsof Canada's new air transportcompany Dry Gooch W. W. WILFORD Ingersoll MOUNT ELGIN SCHOOL REPORT VERSCHOYLE PUBLIC SCHOOL Following are the promotion ex- William Stone Sons Limited PHONE 22 - INGERSOLL Horse or Cow I arjuphtions of the junior room: (Senior 111 to Junior IV—June Mc- KiBbin, (hon.); Evelyn Harns, Eve lyn Greenway, Beulah Furtney. Senior 11 to Junior III—Mac Moulton, (hon); Norman Bain, Kathleen Brewer. Junior II. to Senior II.—Charles Dafoe, Rose Porchak. First to Junior H.— Betty Prouse, (hon); Mac Scott, (hon.) Primer to First—'Louise Moulton, fhon >; Carmen Durston, (hon.); Tommy Porchak, Jack Moulton, Murray Brower. Jr Primer to Sr. Primer—Mar guerite Moulton, (hon.); Helen Scott, (hon); Ruth Harns, (hon), i Marjorie Faw, (hon.); CatherineI Before. E. CAJLR, Teacher. The softball team of the MountElgin Public School played a gamewith the school team of Ostrander,at Ostrander, on Monday afterschool. The Ostrander team was successful. Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Young andDoris, spent Sunday with relatives in Woodstock. The boys’ softball team of Fol-den's Corners, played a game of softball with the Mount Elgin team .al the Continuation School on Tues- | day evening. Mount Elgin were the .winners. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Young and i Dons, Mrs. P S. Young and Mr. andMrs. Irvine Young were Sundayvisitors of relatives in Woodstock. | The June meeting of the Women’s .Missionary Society of the United 1 Church, was ,>cld on Thursday alter- I noon of last week al the home of I THURS., FRL, SAT.2.30—7.00 and 9.00Feature Shown at— 3.00—7.30 and 9-30 —ADDED - “Little Hiawatha” COLORED CARTOON "OUR GANG COMEDY FOX NEWS COMING— Mon., Tues., W ed., July 5-6-7, Jean Harlow and Robt. Taylor in “Personal Property.” AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES and BRAKE LININGBRAKES RELINED Our Price* Are Reasonable Ingersoll Auto Wrecking Co. The Home of New and U*cdAuto Parts J. KURTZMAN 67 Thame* St., Ingercoll, Ont. PHONE - 409Retideoce 408 RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wilson's Hardware, Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,Residence 1C. KODAK FILMS Developing — PrintinfFa*t *«rvice — Expert Work KRUjSCHEN SALTS — 69cGiant Sixe---Extra free pkg. R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Public. Office at Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll. Mrs. A. H Downing. 1 here was a good attendance. The meeting wasin charge of the vice-president Mu Harley Joiliffe with Mu,, PhyllisPile as pianist. In honor of Mias Erma lirake. whohas tendered her resignation Tro inthe Mount Elgin Public School, a social time was spent at the PublicSchool, on Thursday of last weekDuring the afternoon, an address w m read by Reuben Clarke und the Primary (lass. Joyce Moor, MiidtedMansfield. Barbara Barrett ai.d Wilma Chant presented Miss Drake w tha lovely walnut tafrle and t cutglass vase. The Recipient made a suitable reply, thinking the pupilsI for these gifts. The Mount Elgin softball team I were defeated <>u Thursday eveningby the Burgerevflle team at Butgesuvilie. PHYSICIANS FREE! Wardonia Razor andCream, with 2 pkg*, bladesat50c FREE! 15c Hair Oil withFitch Dandruff Shampoo, 55c H. a FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones • House 37B, Office 37. Miss Miriam Walker of Beaconsfield, has been engaged as the junior 'teacher of the Mount Elgin Public 1 School. The Salforcnt the Contig THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store BUILDING SUPPLIES Door*, Window*, Flooring, Roofing, Home Inaulation.Everything in the building■ upply line.Sea u* fir*I when making•Iteration* or building. Outprice* will (are you nroney. HALLIDAY AGENCY Noxon Street Phone 65X INGERSOLL Phene or write for freecatalogua or estimate*. W* will gladly call' and take order*. COUNTY GAME PROTECTIVEASSOCIATION MET HEREIngersoll Men Named As Officers. Fine Talk Given ByFrank Hyde, Woodstock.The Oxford County Fish andGame Protective Association heldone of their regular meetings in St. James* Parish Hall, Ingersoll, last Thursdaj’ evening, when various mat ters in the interests of the sports- AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm 1m-' plements There will be sold by Pub-' lie Auction, on Lot 16. Con 4. West' Oxford. 1 Mile East of Hagie s Corners, off Highway 19, on SweabuigRood, Friday. July 2nd, 1937, comn.encing at 1 o’gflock. pin., the Lb | implement*—--2 walking plow-. 3, section «pnng-tooth harrows. M?t, diamond-tooth harrows, land roller.M H 13 disc seed drill, nearly new;M -H mower, nearly new, M H bay loader, hay tedder, Fordson 'Factorand Oliver plow, 2 row corn emtivstor scuffier. »et chain hat row*, fan' rung mill, light wagon. 2 farm wag| ons, good flat rack. Deering cornI binder, M -H gr ain binder Veasot| grinder, cream separator, feed cook-l er good wire stretcher, milk cans. softball team playedai mic v oimauation School grounds i| on FViday evening, losing to the 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 attend ed to. Terms reasonable. set double harness. neckyokes,whiffletreee, set truck scales. 2000lbs. , set s|oop sleighs.Pig* 5 -diouts. Term*—Ca*h. Arthur Gilbert of Toronto,s Velma Gilbert of Port SCHOOL REPORT MOUNT ELGIN PUBLIC SCHOOL A pleasant time wa*, spent on Friday evening of last week in theI school room of rhe United Church,I when residents of the communitygathered for a farewell party toMiss Erma Drake Fol)ow.nK B (m<>gram. Robert Gilbert read an address1 and the Misses Grace Learnon andRuth Harris presented Miss Drakewith a tri-light floor lamp and a cof-takl- The following is the report of June extum nations for the Junior HK>m S E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCountses of Oxford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE FIRE, Life, Autaiflwile, Accident,Plate Gla^LzWindatorm and In-veatmenta. r Thames Street South. Mum Margaret Duffy, nurse-in-tratning at Sr Joseph’s Hospital,London, is holidaying at the home ofher parents. Mr and Mrs JohnDuffy. Mr Donald Strachan is taking asummer course at the Western University, London. Mr and Mrs Harold Fleming ofIngersoll, were Victors of Mr. anaMrs John Fleming on Sunday ■Mr and Mrs Harold Mohr Joyce■nd Carl epent Sunday with relativesin Milverton Mr and Mr*. Harry Allen andMarjory, spent Sunday with relativesin Simcoe. The regular monthly meeting ofthe Baptist ladies Aid was held onThursday afternoon of last week, atthe Baptist Parsonage in Salford, thehome of Rev Mr. Forsythe We extend congratulations to tack Morris who was iwceaaf ul in passing all hiw examination* held recentiv atWestern University, London. .Mrs. A Fleming of Ingersoll, went ^nday of hurt week with Mrs. JohnFleming Mr. and Mrs. Peters, Vera* andJimmy, left Friday morning of lastweek for their home in Caper, Wyoming, after ^pending the past three waeks with Mr and Mra NetoonCoifiett and other relative^. Mr*. Ed- Goodhand haa returned home after spending a couple of Jr III ‘Grace Young. Pat Ker win. James Morris. Kgnneth Cor bett. Doris Young, Marguerite Kloe- pher, Harold Groves, Roy Young, Gordon Ansewnbe, Sheila Fleming Sr I) -Kathleen Stonehil) Mar jone Alien. Verna Claus. Jr 11 ‘June Wright, ‘Elizabeth ManskieId, ‘Bert Stonehill. Audrey K loepher, Lillian Young. Donna Prouae. Billy Smith, Frances Heajy, Bobb Foster. Donald Vickerman, Ceci) Hicks, Ruth Brown F inst - ‘Murjogie Prouse. Jack Corbett. Lennie flans. Donald 1-ay- twn, Ella Mae Cjauc, Gordon Stoak- ley St Pnmer—Jimmie Reid. Jr Primer — Mildred Mansfield. Joyee Mohr, Barbara Barrett, Keith Prwise WIlm4 Chant. • Denotes Jjonors, E C Drake. Teacher lative. is TIIWi lOcWHYPAY very 10c Packer of " W ILSON’S FLY PADS * ll M L M03C UICSTHA* SfVfIAl D0U RS WORTHk OFANYCTHU HYKIlitR J mo r e a? xssj s.v«s men were under consideration. The Woodstock and Tillsonburg member ship was well reprerientcd and a gratifying interest was also manifest ed by others in the Ingersoll district. In the early stages of the meet ing Ernest Wright was selected vice- president and Gordon Sitters ap pointed to the executive as Ingersoll represe n tn lives. In the course of the discussion conditions following the breaking of the dam at Lake Lisgar, Tillsonburg, were referred to. The removal of the bass from the low water in the lake was suggested. It was brought out that the suggest ion had been made that the fish be I taken from the lake and placed in the Otter river. Another suggest ion during the meeting was that the bass be placed in Whittaker Lake, Middlesex County. Definite action, however, in this connection was not determined, but such a course is be lieved probable. The association conferred an hon or upon John Brebner of Ingersoll, now summering at Southampton, by making him an honorary member. When his name was proposed for this recognition it was mentioned that Mr. Brebner is 87 years of age and that he is still an ardent angler '‘and hunter. Dan Miller, veteran Woodstock sportsman, spoke briefly recalling the ‘circumstances under which fishing | and hunting were done in his young- l er days. This good old sportsman, j known and esteemed to the sporting fraternity throughout Ontario, was enthusiastically applauded Frank Hyde. Woodstock, another of Oxford < ounly’s best known sportsmen, ^.-as the speaker of the evening, and was introduced by Ed Dutton. Woodstock's best known nat uralist. Mr. Hyde dwelt upon the attract iveness of Canadian hunting and fishing opportunities to the tourists and of the necessity of action that would mean good fishing and hunt ing for all—not only the tourists but I the residents of the various districts. | This he mentioned could be made | possible through the activities of the | Fish and Game Protective Associa- | tions. In this connection the speaker i instanced how plentiful mild life used to tie in many Oxford sections | and of the change that had taken place when there were not proper governing conditions. The speaker stressed the import ance of the work of the protective assoclationn and called for general .“iijport to make fish and game more plentiful and their haunts more accessible He also called upon sportsmen to be fair in their counts of fish and game and to refrain from poaching Another important point stressed by the speaker was the advisability of obtaining the full co-operation of the farmers Various suggestions were offered for the furtheramra of the relation ships between the aportamen and the farmer* and on the whole the meet ing was most successful Several reels of picture.* depicting flahmg scenes in British Columbia and elsewhere were ewpecialiy inter esting and entertaining The association pauwed n vote of thnnks of the wardens of St Jame- Church for the privilege of holding the meeting in the Parish Hall. Baptist Auxiliary Met At Mrs, L. H. Eckhardt’s Mra. L H. Eckhardt, Victoria street, was hoateee to members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Inge moll Baptist Church for their June meet ing The gathering, which wa* well attended, opened with a hymn followed by prayer by Rev P. D. Cameron and th* Bible reading from Matthew and John by Mm. I D Co fell. Mm Vera Thompscn gave a vocal »«k>, ’My (rod and Father, While I Stray.” Mr* Fired Butt con tributed a fine reading, “What is eaaential to happin***?" Thia was followed by Rew P. D Camaron'a splendid topic c*i the euject of home mtfsiona, the thoughts tw the talk being based on th* teat from Lake 10, 39 and 40. Thia w«e the test regular meeting until the fafi hut pterai were m*h for a ptente to be bald n AagwR. The program cioaad with « hyatn and the Lard’s Prayer, after whtek the hnetawi, aatested by Mm A Payne, Mn J. Rsagei and Mia. A. Fr>4trr. lereed dainty reftebhmeai* ef W* cream and raka Enjoy tea at its best-SUMSEleanor Cornish Guest At Buckingham Palace Eight Canadian schoolgirls were among a throng from al) over the Empire that gathered on the lawns of Buckingham Palace last week for a garden party to which 10,000 over seas guests were invited. The King and Queen, with Queen Mary, the Duke and Duchesses of Gloucester and Kent and Princess Elizabeth, were hemmed in by circles of curious visitors. The girls were uniformed in blue coats with ’‘Canada’’ embroidered in gold on the breast pockets, blue skirts and blue berets. They formed I a contrast to the elaborate chiffon or organdy gefwns and wide hats of Canadian and other Empire women and gorgeous Oriental costumes of Eastern visitors. Guests formed two lines across tire Palace lawn and curtsied as their Majesties passed to the mar quee where they received distinguish ed guests under a scarlet gold canopy I The Canadian girls were: Ruth I Hood, Gananoque. Ont.; Eleanor ! Cornish, Ingersoll, Ont.; Dorothy i Reid. Napanee, Ont.; Alice Holme, i Odema. Ont.; Marjorie McKinnell. i Winnipeg; Marjorie Gardiner, Win- ■ nipeg; Elizabeth Stewart, Vancouver, and Dorothy Duncan, Duncan, B. C. nesday for Tillsonburg to spend afew days before goiaR to Orilliawhere she will attend rummer school.Mrs. James Rath -of Putnam, isspending a few wjieks with herdaughter, Mrs. Kenzie Longfield andMr. Longfield.Miss Scott of/Tillsonbnrg, was a-guest of her sifter, Mrs. D. Rossiterand Mr. Rossiter, over the week-end.Sunday School was held at 10.30a.m., on Sunday, with Mr. Alex.Guthrie in'change. Splendid reportsfrom the Uunday School Conventionwere givefl iby Misses Marjorie Howeand Doris Crosby. CRAMPTON Miss Muriel Brayley spent theweek-end in Detroit, where idle attended the MH'urdy-ljidzick weddingMr. and Mrs. Orville Law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd IjOngfield. Mr. and | Mrs. Kenneth RaUi, Misses MurielBrayley. Marjofie Roberts, DorisCrosby, Mabel Clement, Edna Pres sey and Rhea liartle and MessrsJack Crosby And Alex Guthrie attended the gmateur contest and garden party Sponsored by, the YoungPeople's Union.* of (Middlesex Presbytery and held.*ft the WestminsterChurci^ Mtss(*f‘Doris Crosiby, Mabel(Temont a*d Marjorie Roberts con tributed numbers on the program onbehnU'of the ('rampton Union Thecontest was judged to I nions withWestminster Union winning the mostpoints. Guests at the home of Mr. andMrs F Knowles on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Ecker and son Claytonof Silver Hill; Miks 'Mabel Brajleyof Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. NellisRickard and daughter, Beulah of. Hametaville, Mr. and Mrs. John Gordon and two daughters, VelmaI and Viola of Lambeth, and Mr BillKno-wles of Lambeth.Mr Grant Mills of Kenmore, isspending a few days (with his parent*,Mr and Mrs. W. O. Mills. Mr Kenneth Rath was the specialspeaker at the young people's aenTceat Avon on Sunday morning, choosing as his subject, ‘‘What YoungPeople Want in Life.’’Miss Norina Brougham of London,a member of the executive of theMiddlesex Young People's Presbjtery. was the guest speaker at theyoung people's service here on Sunday evening Miss Marjorie Roberts conducted the service with MissMabel Clement at the organ Mrs.L Knowles and Miss Yvonne Boyeswere the snloista Miss Brougham chose far her subject. “ChristianYouth Building a X'ew World ”Mis* Marjorie Roberts left onTuesday to -ipend the summer vacation at her home at Salford Miss Muriel Brayley left on Wed Artificial IceDelivered in Ingertoll, ThJ^e»- ford, Beaehville, Woodstock.Large Cake, 25c; Small Cake, ISc; Price* at Plant 20c 4 10c. LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doors .............. $5.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft. long—$35.00 M Rough Inch Boards, 8 and 10ft. long...........$35.00 M. No. 1 B. C. Red Cedar Shiplap. 8 and 10 in................$45.00 M. Norway Pine V Match and Flooring...............$45.00 M. Jack Pine Scantlings, 6 to 16 ft.$40 00 M B. C. Red Cedar Shingles. 5X- $4 75 and $5-75 Square Cement - Pari*to*e - Gyproc Lime Plaster of Pari* Firply, Masonite and Beaver Wall Board ■ Sash and Doors PLANING MILL MASON’S- Ingersoll NEED GLASSES ? Amc us about the many advantage* of using TILLYEK LENSES. t r e b H c o o c LONDON, ONTARIO SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPERUNOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TRAtf IN W DSpfflnO ff S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 1&-21 King Street East Phone 35 - Ingersoll Open Evenings