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OCLnew_1937_07_08_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1-50 - U. 8. A-, $2.00.DORCHESTER SCHOOL Cook’s Corne”’Sociely KIN FORE REUNIONSTAGED PICNIC H eld Splendi<l Picnic ATTRACTED CROWDSExcellent Program of SportsGreatly Enjoyed By Teach­ers, Parents and Pupils.Picnic Lunch Was Served At Conclusion of Program. Dorcheiter---The pupils of the public school, their teachers, parents and friends, gathered on the school grounds on Tuesday afternoon for a picnic, which proved a successful event. A number of races and sports were enjoyed after which the com­ mittee served refreshments. Follow­ ing are the results of the sports and contests;— Throwing the softball, ladies— 1, Audrey Brooks; 2, Connie Smith; 3, Xt'le Pring. 'ivLev-legged race, under 10 years — I, Pauline Brooks and Betty Thomas; 2, Harold Williams atid Bob Ixike; 3, Howard Merrow and Ger­ ald Hicks. The Cook’s Corners’ Literary So­ciety held their picnic on Tuesday,Juno 29th, at Southside Park,Woodstock. Dinner was served inthe pavilion. Races were run as follows: Relay races—Children, Marie Corbett and Buddy Garton; boys, 5- 10 years, Currie Way; girls, 10-15 years, Mary Oldridge; boys, 10-15 years, Ronald Chambers; young lad­ ies, Ruth Turner; young men. Jack Mayberry; cent push, young men, Ceci) Wheeler; balloon race, young ladies, llene Faw; three-legged race, Ruth Turner and David Barnett; chocolate bar. Helen Banbury and Charles Wheeler, followed by a pea­ nut scramble. A l>al) game was played, captained by Fred Wessenger and Cecil Wheel­ er, the latter’s side being the win­ ners, after which swimming was en­ joyed. Interesting Event Was Spon­sored By School Section No.6, East Nissouri, on July 3rd, and 4th. Many Old Boys and Girls in Attendance. Kintore—The Old Boys* Reunion held Saturday and Sunday, July 3 and 4, was a very interesting event. It was sponsored by School Section No. 6, East Nissouri, of which the trustees are Messrs. W. J. Gould. D. R. Calder and I. A. Robson. Early in the year a meeting was held and the officers of the Old Boys’ Reunion named. They were; Hon. President, John Phillips; President, D. R. Cal­ der; Vice-IVesident, Harold Quinn, Secretary, I. A. Robson; Treasurer, J. W. Gould. Plans and committees were formed and over 600 invitations sent out. Old school registers were Three-legged race. 10 years and over—1. Teddy Lake and Jack Hun- I«t ; 2. Joe Mayio and Billy Pring; 3, Andrew Johnson and Hurley Smith. Kicking the slipper, ladies-—1, Au­ drey Brooks; 2, Shirley Lake; 3, Betty Malpass. Crooked walk—l,i Jack Wallis; 2,Billy Johnson. / Runnig laces—Girls and boys under 5—1 Jean /Hunter; 2, Max Malpiu-.-: 3, Bobbie Campbell. Girls and lx>y» under 7—1. Jack Campl ell. 2. Eileen Hunter; 3. Shir­ ley Bowles. Girls. 10 yjars and under—1, Betty Thomas; 2. Shirley Lake; 3, Margaret Zavitz. Boys. 10 ypatjr'and under I, Bil­ ly Pring, 2, Btfbbie laike, 3. Russel) Bunter Girls. 13 years and under--l, Au­ drey Brooks; 2, Beth Malpass Boys, 13 and under--1. Frank Fred Kennedy Passes Away In California Hartwell D. McCarty is in receipt i - a letter this week announcing the death of his brother-in-law, Fred Kennedy, who passed away at Ix>s Angeles, California, last week. The only particulars contained in the message indicated that Mr, Ken­ nedy had been ill for a considerable period of time in a hospital in Los Angeles. The funeral was held there on Saturday afternoon, July 3rd. Hunter 2. Bill Johnson, 3, Jack H untcr Young men’s race 1. Russell K1I-bourn Y<> ing ladies race -1. Doris Gent; ' 2 Connie Snrth, 3. Betty Mayo. I Mothers’ race- 1 Mrs. R Pring; I 2, Mrs O Malpass; 3, Mrs P. Hale. | Wheelbarrow race— 1. Marie Bar- | ker and Andy Johnson; .2, Connie Barker .u.d Billy Pnng: Russell Kil- boum and Joe Mayo. DiM.menng the mystery person— 1 . < <>nn e Smith New Building For Ingersoll Fair Promotion Exam. Results Dorchester Public School Following are the results of the June promotion examinations at the Dorchester Public School. used in gathering the names for in­ vitations. During the time the senool has been conducted here from 1835- 1937. there have been 42 teachers and there were only 8 present. The day began with a parade, which was led by’ two pipers. The parade came down the tenth line, down to the cheese factory and down to the school and to the sports field. Mrs. James Calder of Dickson’s Corners; Fenton Symons of Hickson; Mrs. R. Dunlop of Pittsburg, Pa., and Arthur Neil of Detroit, acted as judges and presented the following prizes:—Best vehicle outfit. Oliver McGee; best decorated car, Jean Calder; best old fashioned couple, Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mrs. Nelson Hos- | sack; best comic, R. A. McDonald and Messrs. Robert and Charles Crellin; best child comic, Bobbie I Walsh: best patriotic costume, Ruth Quinn, best old fashioned school Aged DorchesterResident PassesDorchester—Fallowing an illnessof about two months, the death oc­curred on Thursday of ReubenFinch in his 84th year. The de­ceased had been in failing health for several years, but was only seriously ill for the past few weeks. Having been a resident of this dis­ trict for many years. Mr.yFinch was well known and respectqB. Before retiring to the village fie operated a farm across from thg Morris mill on the Hamilton Rgad. Funeral services were conducted from his late residence on jBunday afternoon, with Rev. Tajrfor, pastor of the United Church, in change bT'thc services at the bouse and cemetery. Interment x®s made in Dorchester Cemetery. The pall bearers were: Messrs. J. W. Young, Wm. Morris, Murray Malpass, Frank Boyes, O. H. Moxley and J. H. Barr. Besides his widow he leaves to 'mourn his loss, four daughters, Mrs. Down and Mrs. R. Murray of Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Allen Jenner of Ixinddn, and Mr4. George Benkes of Dorchester. LOCAL ITEMS R. - Recocninended.| costume, Kathleen Calder and Eva Th<- !■ gersoE. Sorth and West Owfoi d Agi a uitural Society having re.u-hvd tne decision to erect a new palm <• ’<■ replace the one destroyed by tire ant fall, information is ex­ pected u. he imparted by the build­ ing (onimifke at an early date. There has been no definite action as to the «ize or style of the building to be erected Information will be obtained in tms connection by the building committee, and recommen­ dation-, made, after which it is ex­ pected plans and specifications will be considered and tenders asked for. The co-operation of the council ate- has been requested in the matter of new sites at Victoria Park for the proposed palace and the chicken building, the intention being to move the latter from its present location. Crampton Garden Party FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1937 ON THE SCHOOL GROUNDSLAMBETH QUARTETTES Adn>i*»ion Vic and 15c MONSTER FIELD DAY AND PICNIC SOUTHSIDE PARK WOODSTOCK TUESDAY, JULY 13thUnder aurpicei of WesternOntario Conc«aatrated MitkProducers SPORTS FOR ALL AGESGOOD PRIZF5 • SPEAKERSMu>>c . RefreshmentsCone and bring your ba«h*l Grade VIII.—Entrance certificate granted on year’s work - Beth Mal­ pass, Donald Bowlby, Frank Hunter, Audrey Brooks, Patricia Baker, Ted­ dy Lake, Jack Hunt. Grade VII to Grade VIH—Norm- I an Lake. (hon.); Rheta Barker, (hon ); Winnie Merrow, (hon 1; Dorothy Smith, Grant Bowlby, Gor­ don Sutherland, ( R) , Cour tland Bann.es. (R. ) tirade VI to Grade VI1-—Billie Pring. (hon.i; Joe Mayo, Andrew Johnson, Harley Smith, Margaret Gallagher, Ja<3k R. Percy, Murray Zavitz, Marilyn Hunt, Thomas Ward, (R). Jack Baker, (Ri; Riuwell Kil- liourne. (R) ; Jack Wallis, ( R.) Grade V to Grade V]—Jack Hun­ ter, (hon.); Betty Thomas, (hon.); Roy Mullis, Victor C-ouch, Pauline Brooks, Shirley Lake, Herbert Hale, Margaret Zavitz, ( R.) ; June Knaggs, (R. on trial), Betty Hicks, not pro­ moted. Grade IV to V—Leah Silver- thorn. (hon.i, Helen Clendinning, (hon), Gerald Jelly, (hon.); Neil Faw, Connie Barker, Lloyd Hicks, Theresa Baker. Grade III to IV.—Anne Bowles, (hon.); Bobbie Lake. Kenneth Mar­ tin, Harold Williams, Russell Hun­ ter, ( R. on trial.) Grade 1] to III—Gordon Haney, (hon ), Donald Mayo, (hon.) ; Eileen Hunter. (hon.); Gerald Hicks, (hon ); Erma Essery, (hon ), How­ ard Merrow, (hon.); Joy O Byrne, Jack Campbell, Dorothy Zavitz, (R. ofi trial.) Grade I to id—Danny Calvert, (hon); Rex Clendinning, (hon.); John Foumiea, (hon.); Dorothy Brooks, (hon.); Russel) Stayton, (hon.); Jean Gallagher, (hon.); Leonard Pinnogar, Clement Baker, Betty Whittaker, Mary Brown. Those obtaining highest marks in each subject are m follows;— Arithmetic, Rheta Barker, 91; Lit., Beth Malpass, 86; Gram , Norman Lake, 76; Geog. Noriman Lake, 87; Comp., Harley Smith and Joe Mayo, 68; Hist.. Courtland Benkes, 83; Writing, Joe Mayo, 68; Reading, Jack It Percy, 74; Spelling. Jack Hunter, 100; Art, Andrew Johnson, 64; Hygiene. Margaret Gallagher, 79; Nature Study, Rheta Barker and Norman Lake, 74. ’Gregory; best nursery rhyme cos­ tume, Julia Calder and Norma Bright, as Jack and Jill, best organ­ ization exhibit. C. O. O F. Lodge and Holiday school. ■Following the parade, a cafeteria lunch was served from long tables on the school grounds. At the begin­ ning of the program, Arthur Neil read the parade prizes and Mrs. Dun­ lop presented the money. Mr. Wil­ liam Crellin of Ingersoll was chair­ man of the afternoon. Miss Helen McKay, the present teacher, gave the address of welcome Former teachers to speak were Mrs. Hull, Thamesford and Miss Ireton of Tamogaini. Nor­ thern Ontario. Prizes were offered and results were as follows Oldest old boy present, Mr Ross of Toron­ to. 94 years old; oldest old girl, Mrs. George McDonald Kintore; oldest teacher present. Mrs Hull of Tham- esforrf; teacher coming the farthest. Miss Ireton. Tamogami, Ont., old girl coming farthest, Mrs. McDowell, Regina, Sask , old boy coming far­ thest, John Phillips, Oakland, Cali­ fornia ; old lx»y motoring farthest, Roderick Moms, Independence. Kan­ sas, youngest baby present, child of Mr and Mrs. J. Noon, lakeside. letters were read from some of those unable to be present and the school black board contained the names and addresses from those who had sent regrets at being unable to be present. Some of those in dis­ tant lands are- Mb* Lenora Arm­ strong, a maisaioary in Lungchingt- sun, Manchuria; Freeman Alderson in South Africa, and Mrs. W Fir­ ing, (Bessie Alderson), of Oslo Nor­ way and many in all parte of Am­ erica. An interesting part of the after­ noon was calling the classes. The classes were thooo attending in 1860’s. 1870's. 1880’s, I890’«. 1900‘s, 1910’s, 1920’s, 1930’s. Of course the early classes were rather small, but the latter ones were large. Pic­ tures were taken of each class end one of the teacher present One of the oldest men present, Mr Groves from Tonyjtor-go yeans of age, came >ap*cfing to see none of his old riaag mates, and was so in­ terested in finJhew J<>-ir that he had gone to school vith/Tga^Jonr Rosa of Toronto; Mr. Dan Rosa, lakeside; and Roderick Morrison of Kansas, being some of his school friends. ST. JAMES’ ANGLICAN CHURCH ANNUAL |SUND AYfSCHOOL ’PICNIC SATURDAY, JULY 10th, IV ST To PORT BURWELL via C. P R BASKET PICNIC. PUBLIC INVITED TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OUTING Treia te*«v* 1.30 p as., end reterniag leaves Pert Banrail, 7.30 p.as. FARES- Return. Adult. >1 00 - Children, SOc During the afternoon a sport* program was enjoyed, with F. R. Thornton in charge. The result* were Bo ya and girls, 6 and under, Charles Wright. Doria Oliver, Viola MeCooquodale; beys, £ aa4 under, Bab Brawn, Clarence Wood*. Donald Hutchison; gtrK 8 and under. Helen McDonald. Mary MoCorquodale; Ruth Niehols; gwK ll and under, Eva Gregory Marten MeC^rqawtele Margaret Rohaon, bey*, 12 and wa­ der, Earth Aidensen, Mac MeCenL (Geattewed aa pag* S) COUNCIL WILL REQUEST TENDERS FOR DEBENTURES Foot Bridge Will Be Erected Across Thames River At Wonham Street. Approval Granted Police Department To Wear Blue Shirts During Summer Months. At the regular meeting on Mon­ day evening the town council passed a resolution requesting the cicrlJ to advertise for tenders for the Town Debentures to the amount of $27,- 000 00, at a rate of 3"-i'i for a ten or fifteen year term. The request of the Separate School Board that $500.00 be placed to the credit of their account was granted. His Worship, MapOr J. V. Buchan­ an presided and all members with the exception of Councillor J. A. Weir, were in attendance. Adjutant Murray of the Salvation Artny. appeared before the council with three other members of the lo­ cal Corps, to ask for a grant to assist in bringing a Toronto Band to Ingersoll on August 7th and 8th, and promising two band concerts on Sunday and one Saturday evening. On motion of Councillors Smith and Murray, the sum of $25.00 was granted towards paying the expenses of the Toronto Band. The Clerk and Mayor were auth­ orized U> sign the necessary war­ rants to authorize the sale of lands in the town of Ingersoll for tax ar­ rears aa provided for in the Provin cial Assessment Act. A number of accounts were order­ ed paid. After a brief discussion, the council approved the suggestion of Councillor Morrison that blue .■shirts be provided for the police de­ partment to be worn on duty during the summer months (Councillor Smith introduced the matter of some form of temporary bridge being erected across the Thames river at Wonham street. The council visited the grounds on Tuesday morning and after looking over the situation agreed to erect a temporary plank bridge at once and in the course of the next few weeks have a permanent swing bridge erected to replace the one carried away by the flood in April. The con­ tract for this was given to Hugh Mc­ Leod on a day labor baais. The meeting adjourned shortly after 9 o’clock. Shower For Newlywed* Thamesford On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mr*. Bob. Carru­ thers, (nee Marjon Reith,) were tendered a mis^Ilaneous shr-wt y at the home of the bride's parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Job* Reith. Many beautiful gifts were received from the neigh­ bor* and friend* who gathered in such large nuxgJMMi Itev. Wss, Mc­ Kay. Sault Ste. Marie, a relative who was visiting in the community, made an alert chairman for the pro­ gram. Fiano aoke were given by Betty Hutehtem and Thelma Pat­ ience ; venal duete were contributed by Jen* McCall and Margaret Math­ ion. and Anabel McKay and Jean McKay; John Sutherland favored with a vocal aote. Several neighbor ladias carried fa the huge baskets of gifts for whwh teRte the bride and groom each paid graeteas thanks. Mt and Mrs, Carruthen will reside « the grawrfa farm near Gleaeoo. Jack Paterson of Windsor, spentthe week-end in Ingersoll.William G. Alfreds of Buffalo,N. Y., was a visitor with friends in Ingersoll last week. W. J. Ellery is spending a week’s vacation with relatives in Charlotte and Olivet, Michigan. Mrs. R. Cunningham is spending a week’s vacation with friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Nortman McCarty of Detroit, spent the week-end with relatives in Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith spent a few days last week with friends in Windsor. Mrs. A. M. Buchanan of London, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. Miller, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ponton and family of Toronto, spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sage. Wm. C. Roddy, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy, spent the week-end at Stokes Bay. Master Mervyn Roberts is spend­ ing two weeks with his grandmother and other relatives at W'atford, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. George Bartl<flt and daughter, are spending a month’s va­ cation at their cottage. Port Burwell. E. H. Hugill left last week for Port Keewaydin. Lake Muskoka, where he will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan and family of Tilbury, are visiting with Mrs. Cowan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day, Thames street. Mrs. Edna V. Greene of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Mrs. Charles W. Riley and fam- I ily are spending the months of July and August at their summer home, Inverhuron Beach, Lake Huron. Mr. arfG Mrs. Edgar McFee and son, Harold of Detroit, were week­ end visitors with the former a father, Neil McFee, Innes street- A number of the members of the Ingersoll detachment of the First Di­ vision Signals, left Monday for a 10 days' stay al Camp Borden. Miss Mary Crowley loft last week by motor for Algoma Mills where she has accepted a position as pianist at the Algoma Inn Mr and .Mrs. Ted King of Mitchell, were week-end visitor* at the home of Mr and Mrs. W J. 1-angstrothi Wellington street. Mr and Mrs. Wardle White and sons. Wallace and Wesley of Flint, Mich., spent the week-end with rela­ tives and friends in Ingersoll. John and Frank Jackson <>f De­ troit, Mich., were week-end visitors •s(ith their mother. Mrs. Alice Jack- son. Thames street north. Dr. and Mrs. Hegler Gundry of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr*. A P Gundry and Col. J C Hegler, King street west. L. Holdsworth who visited with relatives and friends in Ingersoll lost week, has returned to hia home in Port Hope. Rev F. (*. and Mrs. Elliott left loot week for PoA Keewaydin, Lake Muskoka, where they will spend the month of July. Mr*. R. A. Skinner and daughter, Mis* Manon Skinner, are holidaying al their summer home at Southamp­ ton. Mr. and Mrs Reginald Roae and children of Kitchener, are spending a few days with Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Bell street. Charies Ferguoson of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, was a week-end visitor with hia father, Jamefi E- Ferguwon, Canterbury street. Miss Virginia K-rkpatnck, of Cumberland, Maryland, ia holiday­ ing in Ingersoll, the guest of Mismw Mary and Betty Little. Mr and Mrs. W. K. Wright, daughter Claire and son, Buddy, of Providence, R- I., ore visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Wright. Gemgv -tareet. Mr* Joiseph Gibbins and txm Joe, of Detroit, spent th* week-end at the home of her brother, Mr, Clarence Ackert and Mra. Axskert, Catherine Mr. and Mr*. Frank Windsor of Montreal, Que, are spending the rammer month* with thrir son, A. G. Wimteor and Mr*. Windwtr, Wen- ham <rret Mm. Wwsnar and daughter, Mrs. Hooper and Mm Hooper and Mr. John Ca*e of Hmnfton, were flan day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Fred A. Ackert, William streetMrs. G. Harry Ferguson and daugh­ters, Joy and Betty of Nelson, B. C.,are guests with the former’s parents,Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Walley, 228Earl street.Miss Anna McCowell, Reg. N., of the Metropolitan hospital, Windsor, is holidaying at the homo of her- parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mc­ Cowell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Minier and children of Brantford, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Minier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, King Hiram street Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bolton and sons, Kenneth and Donald of De­ troit, were week-end visitors with Mrs. Bolton’s parents, Mr. and Mra. George Hartsell, King street east. Charles Cornish, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cornish, left on Thursday to spend the summer at Camp Ka- fawong, Balsolm Lake. While there he will act as a senior counsellor on the camp staff. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Luther and son, Gordon, of Courtland, N. Y., were week-end visitors in lnger«oll and attended the Clark-Vickers wedding on Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Arthur and I family* of Buffalo, were week-end ! visitors at the home of Mrs. Arthur’s | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lee, King street west. -Miss Edith Boles, who has been residing in Lethbridge, Alta, for some years, returned to Ingersoll and will make her home in future with her sister, Miss Susan Boles, King street west. Mr and Mrs. R. Stuart Hutt and [ son of Windsor, spent the week-end with the former's parents, Air. andMr*. R. B Hutt, Oxford street. I They will leave shortly for Charlotte- viile, Virginia, where they will make their home in future Mr. and Mrs. W A. Neely- have returned home after an enjoyable trip to Kirkland I-tke, Timmins and North Bay, where they visited with their son, Morris B. Neely and Mrs. Neely. Mr and Mrs. O E. Robinson and daughter. Miss Manon Robinson, left on Wednesday last to spend a vacation at their summer cottage. Port Keewaydin, Lake Muskoka. Mr and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald and daughters and W A. Fitzgerald af Watford, were recent visitors at the home of Mr*. James Johnston and Miss Leola Johnston. Catherine street Mr and Mrs George H < Pat) Heenan and three daughters of Moosomin, Sask., arrived last week in Ingersoll where they will in fu­ ture reside. Mrs Heenan was form­ erly Mw Marjorie Stewart, daugh­ ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart, Woodstock. Prior to going overseas, Mr Heenan was at one time a member of the Woodstock branch of the Bank of Commerce. Many former friends will welcome them and their family back to this community. Honoring Mr. and Mrs Leslie Cousins on their recent marriage, anumber of friends and relativesgathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Elsworth Cousins. Many beautifulgifts were received at this affairwhich took the form of a miscellan­eous shower arranged by Miss PearlHaycock, who presented the gifts ina beautifully decorated basket. Th« remainder of the evening was en- joyably spent in music and games. Refreshments were served at the close. HOUSE FOR SALEHouse at .7 and 9 Catherine Street for sale/ The hojteS only. Ys offeredat this /tirr^^nd must be moved off lot lji*T>ureha.’€r. Apply McColl- FronteKac Oil C-iinpany. Limited,Woodstock, Ont. STORE FOR RENTStore at 117 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location in centre of town’s best businessblock. Formerly C. P. R- Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Ettate - ConveyaacmgInveatmentaTRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame* St. Phone 333 FEATURING FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGERS — WILF’S — 9 King St. East Phone 118C ICE CREAM and SUPPLIES For Picnic*, Social Function*and Garden Partie* B IG HAM ’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL F R E D H O A GAUCTIONEER Licensed to conduct sales in-finy county in the Province of On­tario. Twenty-seven years’ exper­ience. Reasonable Rates. Enquir­ ies Promptly AttendeyL- W- OXFORD HOTELingpr*oll Phone 482C FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street We»t • Ingerioil PHONES:Office, 273 Residence, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK Tire*, Batterie*. Brake*, Radi­ator* - C«ck*hutt R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxtetd St. - Phone 301A The Ingersoll Telephone Company announce* the reduction in Rural Party Line rate* in the Ingersoll and Embro Exchange*, effective July 1st, 1937. INGERSOLL EXCHANGE— Old Rate Quarterly, $4.50 net - New Rate, $4.20 EMBRO EXCHANGE— Old Rate Monthly, $1.50 - New Rate, $1.40 This important saving will tend to increase the general u*e of telephone aerviee, making it of greatervalue to every u»er. Wider use of the telephone in­ creases it* scope and value for all subscribers. N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rental are now due, and MUST be paidin advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE. JOLY 2OthThe Ingersoll Telephone Criinpany’s office will beopen in the evepinge on Stsfurdav, July 17th and Tues­day, July 20th, for the convenience of aubacribens payingtheir account*.— no t e — Positively No Discount Allowed After July 20th INGERSOLL TELEPHONE COMPANY H. I. STEWART. Manager. n Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPBONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JULY Sth, 1937Selfishness Cause of Many AccidentsJust plain, everyday selfishness on the part of mot­orists is responsible for 75 per cent, of Ontario’shuge annual cost of traffic accidents, is the opinionof Jos. H. King, superintendent of the automobile and casualty branch of the Canadian Underwriters Association.“When motorists can show a substantial and perm­ anent decrease in the accident and death rate on our streets and highways, they will unquestionably reap the benefit of their careful efforts in lower insurance rates,” according to a statement made recently by Mr. King. Referring to the current “Try Courtesy’’ campaign of the Ontario highways department, he remarked that its objective could be the means of saving tens of thousands of dollars for motorists who carried in­ surance. Many driver?, he thought, are paying a heavy price for selfishness and lack of courtesy in their insurance premiums, or forcing other motprista to carry the burden for them. In his opinion, many accidents are caused by “cut­ in" drivers who create the circumstances for a mis­ hap but do not participate in it themselves, and usual­ ly insisrt. bcliggerently “they had nothing whatever to do with it,” This type of road menace, says Mr. King, is usually in a great hurry to get somewhere, “but if you asked him what he was going to do with the few minutes he saved at the risk of his own and several other lives,' he would be hard put to give you a reasonable answer.” He painted a vivid word-picture of several hundred thousand motor vehicles swooping down simultaneous- 15’ on the town of Napanee, Newmarket and Ingersoll, and killing or maiming every single inhabitant— nearly 11.000 men. women and children. "Fantastic,” you’d say,” exclaimed Mr. King, “yet every year, largely through selfishness and lack of courtesy, we are allowing thus very thing to happen m Ontario. How much longer are we going to let this annual massacre continue?" Because of the many factors involving conditions of roads, drivers, weather, automobiles, and other cir­ cumstances which bear on traffic accidents, Mr. King thought it would be difficult to compile accurate sta­ tistic,* showing the actual cost of discourtesy in mot­ oring, but stated there was no question in his mind or in the minds of other automobile insurance experts that motorists are paying a heavy tell for thoughtless and inconsiderate driving. In his experience, women are outstandingly more courteous behind the wheel than men. although they may not generally be as good drivers. Courtesy wall go a great deal further in preventing accidents than a good driver who seems to think he is on a race track. More extensive efforts are also necessary to eliminate the nighVdriving hazards of "one-eyed” cars and glaring headlights and to abolish the danger presented by "parade leaders” who hold up a line of 10 or 20 cars by driving at an unreason­ ably slow pace Such cars should be made to accel­ erate their speed to meet the demands of traffic, or made to travel on secondary roads where their amb­ ling pace will not interfere with safe highway condi­ tions. The slogan. “Try Courtesy”, should be a real factor in helping to reduce the constantly increasing number of motor accidents. Hot Weather Hints The Industrial Accident Prevention Associations of Ontario, have issued the following practical sug­ gestions, recommended by certain medical authori­ ties, to ward off sun stroke and heat exhaustion dur­ ing the summer months We commend them to our readers for careful perusal and practice Keep your skin clean. Wear light, loose clothing Eat less meat and more vegetables. Eat fruits in moderation. Don’t over-eat at any time Avoid strong alcoholic drinks. Avoid loss of sleep, over-fatigue and worry. Cool water plus table salt (in proportion one-fourth tearspoonfu) of salt to a glass of water) will assist in preventing heat exhaustion. Sodium Chloride tablets for this purpose may be purchased through druggista or other suppliers of first aid. Learning To Spell The old-fashioned “spelling bee” is being revived all over the country We hear them over the radio, as spelling teams representing different schools, groups or organizations compete with one another for medals or prizes. They furnish not only inter­ esting entertainment, but have an educational value which 1* very’ high indeed. Some years ago some educators with newfangled ideas got the notion that it was not necesmry for chil­ dren to learn to spell Tlieir idea took root, and many school system* all over the country adopted it. One result has been a crop of boys and girls starting out in business life who can’t spell even ordinarywords twice alike That is pretty poor equipment for a stenographer, for example Even if her bon* himwlf doerm’t know how to spell, the folks who receive his letters may- know. and they will rate him and his business pretty low if hat correspondence is full of mteapelled word* And the boy who writes a letter asking for a job gete Iwes attention than, perhaps he deserves, if his poor spelling indicates ignorance. We ought tn burn to spell our own language Let’s have more spelling-bem. NOTES and COMMENTS « There were serious river floods in Ontario thia spring, now we have the menace of forest fir™ in »ev- •’wl -oetton* of the Dominion. Two elements of me* trimble value when controlled are a tern Me mmac« when they get cut of hand. The driver .rf an nutomctehi should eee that Ma diet tedndaa plenty of Vitamin A for a «ta«>rtags of this vitamin tewern one’s ability to aro wall m twilight ar daduaa Milk, raw carrot* and «xUrv,r oil are rich sources of vitamin A, says Life and Health, in arecent editorial article.The most widely used dried fruit that we import isthe raisin. Long ago it (was Spain that sent the bigsupplies and later the United States, but Australia hastaken their place. From that country we got lastyear 26 million pounds out of 35 million. SouthAfrica is also ranking well u(p in this trade. Practic­ally all our dried currants came also from Australia;Greece was once the 'main source.settled the prairies began life in sodhouses.Our national history i» the storyof the rise of a people from direpoverty to the widest and largestdistribution of wealth the world hasever known. And we’re still on theway up.According to the American Journal of PublicHealth, since 1925 more than 2,000,000 cases of scar­ let fever and more than ’53,000 cases of septic sore throat have been reported in the United States. Of the reported cases of the latter infection 12,130 in 129 epidemics have been traced directly to contam­ inated milk. In New York State, which has report­ ed more epidemics than any other, the epidemics have almost all been traceable to unpaHteurized milk. FOR BETTER HEALTH —By Dr. J. Rosalyn Earp— Dr. John Rosslyn Earp, Director New Mexico Bureau of Pubic Health, is now preparing the regu­ lar weekly international "The Family Doctor" Feature for The Ingersoll Tribune under the title of “For Better Health.” Dr. Earp takes up the work where the late Dr. John Joseph Gaines left off. Dr. Earp studied here and abroad. In England, he received his degrees at St. John’s College, Cambridge, and University College, Hospital, London. His American degree was earned at Johns Hopkins University. He served with the British Red Cross in Belgium 1914-15, and as Medical Officer French Red Cross 1917-18. Dr. Eurp is a Fellow A.A.A.S., American Medical Association and American Public Health Association. The first of Dr. Earu’s features appears this week. SALT LOSS It wa.* discoxered some years ago that miners who work in very hot mines and so lose a lot of fluid by perspiration are liable to muscular cramps. However if they slake their thirst by drinking dilute sa'l solu­ tion instead of plain water they- do not get cramps. People who live in hot countries regard salt as a very precious part of their diet. The saying, “Ye are the .salt of the earth,” would mean much more in Palestine than in Alaska. Scientists tells us that salt is more important in hot weather than we have known It can be shown that we lose a great amount of siLt with the sweat that our skins pour out to keep us cool. If we lose twelve pints of sweat, as is quite easily possible, we shall lose ut least half an ounce of salt. You can see that this loss may be greater than can be made good by the salt you ordinarily take in your diet. An English army doctor came to the conclusion five years ago that the troops under his care in the hot climate of the Punjab were suffering from salt Joss during the hot seasons. He reports that since he increased the salt in their diet his men have suffer­ ed much less from heat prostration as well a- lt»m muscular cramps. If we drink three quarts of water on a hot day we can add to that amount a tableapoonful of salt with­ out making the water too brackish. If that method is distasteful it should not be very difficult for a clever cook to work in some extra salt in vegetables and sauces. The salt water method is, however, to be preferred because it makes mire that plenty of water is taken with the salt and that only those who are perspiring freely and therefore are thirsty are getting the extra salt. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO COURAGE pioneer* had itAs I go back over the records ofour country’s growth, what impressesme most is the courage of those who literally took their lives in their hands to make a place for themsel­ ves in a strange, raw country. They had the quality of courage implied in an ancient phrase I often heard in my New England boyhood. it was said of one who essayed a task with which he was unfamiliar that he would “either make a spoon or spoil a horn.” Every person who came to Amer­ ica in our early days had to have the courage to tackle the unfamiliar, and face the hazards of the unknown. They not only had to learn a new way of life—they had to invent it. If they failed, they died. They knew that. That is a sort of courage which, I sometimes think, we are in danger of losing. Men who took such chances were gambling their own fives against heavy odds. The American willing­ ness to take a chance derives from that spirit. We have got where ge are, because, as a people, we have not stopped to calculate the odds against us. From the Files of The Oxford Tribune. Wednesday, July 10th, 1878 ^Mr J H Berry ia about to leave Ingersoll for the North West. The promenade concert given in the covered rink on Friday evening, was a very .successful affair. LAWLESSNESS . too common Out of my reading of history and sixty-odd years of surveying the American scene, I have come to the conclusion that we are probably the most lawless people in the world. On the whole, I do not worry much about our national habit of calm disregard of Laws which run contrary to our habits, customs and beliefs as to what is right and what is wrong. It is another way of saying that wc are still individuals. We have more laws on our statute books than any other people in the world. Most of them are pure Furplusage. They represent the ideas of people who think that re­ forms can be accomplished by pass­ ing a law. It can't be done. It never has been done and never will be. The only larws which are any good are thoee 4>hich reflect a pre­ ponderating public sentiment. Laws which seek to change established customs, or to make crimes out of 'acts which almost everybody regards as harmlesB, are t»ad Laws As a i people, we pay little attention to i CRIME and politic* - On what constitutes an actual Icrime there is little difference of I public opinion. On the whole, I think Americans desire to see the criminal laws enforced against real criminals, although we are indiffer­ ent m the matter of law-made crimes which do not seem serious to our moral sense We are inclined however, to be The work on the C V R., a, making rapid progress We expect to see the ties laid to Ingersoll in a few daya Thia is the twelfth day of thin extremely hot weather The mercury lias sailed up into the nineties and remained there. Mr Thomas Brown. Reeve of Ingersoll, we are glad to see, has given notice that he will bring up the question of a County Poor House at the December wession of the County Council. Thia is a busy time with our foundrymen and agri cultural implement manufacturer* running on extra overtime. The men are compelled to work from 6 a.m. to half past seven p.m., in order to keep pace with the rush of work coming in. On Friday last, at the ckw of the mid-summer ex­ amination of the Ingersoll High School, on learning that Mr. Macintyre had resigned his position and was about to assume the Principal’s chair in the Brant­ ford ladies’ College, the pnpila took advantage of the occasion to present to their esteemed teacher an ad­ dress accompanied with a very valuable silver water pitcher, tray and goblet. Installation of officer* of Samaritan Lodge, No. 35, 10.O.F , was held on Wednesday evening last and on ThurwUy evening, July 4th the officers of Oxford Lodge, No. 77 wae oondneted by DJD-G.M. John An­ drew*. The officer* follow:—■Samaritan Lodge NG, F Richardson. V.G., D M. Sutherland; R. See., W A Sudworth; P. Sec., J H Pwtlow, Treses., W Sud- worih; Con , W Sutherland; M . A. E. Minkler; R-S N.G., Geo. Dennis; f.A\'.G„ J. E. Sdte, R^.V.G., Geo. Sutherland; L8.V.G, J. Ovens, R.S.S., J. Latag; US^., G. H Bailey, Ghap.. Ja*. McIntyre; LG., Gao. Holmes; O.G,, J. Tumey. Oxford Lodge:—F/S., Wm. MeJLw; N.G.. Thoa. Wood; VG„ John Canlder; Sac., Jahn Andrew*. P.S., L A. Cole; Tree*., H. J, Lewis. Mar., 8. A. Merten Om , W F Melntyre; LG.. G-o tenet; O.G., M. Ttaw »r ; B-&N.G., Jc*m H. Mton; < ary; ILS.V.G., A. Hrtbart; LS.VXk, Gau Cbnmbare. RJBA, Thee (engbail; LAS*. John A. Yaania; Jacob Stse “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —EMPIRE STUDYMrs. H. F. MacKendrick made asuggestion at the Provincial meetingof the LOjD.E. in Hamilton, whichmight well be followed by others, nswell as by meimbers of the Order;namely, that we increase our know­ledge of the Empire by reading at least one (book a year on an Empire subject, or some one section of the Empire. In that way we should be­ come familiar with the Greatest Em­ pire the world has ever known, and we should more fully realize the in­ creasing interdependence of the var­ ious parts thereof. When that fact is realized many problems will be more easily solved. It requires little enlarging to show what an interesting study that could become. Our reading would take us to the far comers of the earth; to the lonely islands of the Pacific; to the mysteries and charm of India; along romantic trade routes by land and sea; to Africa, which is a world in itself ; to Australia and New Zealand, both of which are teeming with in­ terest; to those gems of nature, the West Indies Islands; to the British Isles, with their wealth of history, tradition and wisdom, accumulated through the ages and shared with all; to the beauty and wonders of our own Dominion—These are all to be found in a study of the British Em­ pire—a truly thrilling subject. TEMPER ASSESSMENT WITH REASON William the Conqueror, was a great man, and his Doomsday Book was a credit to his ingenuity. In fact it is said that travellers to Eng­ land should be sure to see it, for it is one of the treasures of our race. But it appears to be time for those who frame our assessment laws to adopt a next text-book. There is little incentive to improve property, for it uHually leads to increased tax­ ation. An appreciation of quality should be develo$K>d by all. for little that is lasting is achieved without it. But when it means a greater tax burden many .property owners are willing to do without it and to ere. I more flimsy structures. It seems so unreasonable to almost Penalize the construction of brick buildings, when but one of their ad­ vantages b* that they are not as great fire risk*. It tends to discourage <>ne feature of good citizenship. Is it any wonder that some people *pend as little as passible on the up­ keep of their property, preferring u> save their money for a trip South in ’he winter* a set o f 'Firestone t ir e s Be sure you have good, cafe tirex on your car to protect yourself and loved ones. When it costs no more to have the best, put on Firestone tires —the kind which have been PROVED safest by the world's foremost racing drivers. Drive in to yots local Firestone Dealer and let him equip your caur now. * fr ed McDer mot t Red Indian Service Station Highway No. 2, Ingersoll R. Sterling CLARK Ingersoll Phone 301A too tender with criminals, and we are reluctant to pay the cost of an adequate ;>olice organization to de­ tect and arrest real criminalt. SHARECROPPERS big profit. It is easy to generalize about the pitiful plight of the southern share cropper, but anj generalization is apt to be shot full of holes by the facts. Doubtless many sharecrop­ pers are in distress, but I met one the other day on the shore of Luke Okeechobee who was not complain­ ing. This young fanner rented 40 acres of land yn shares Last winter, to grow string beans. He agreed to pay the owner of the land one-quar­ ter of whatever be got for his crop. Late in May he sent the Last of his beans to market He walked into the owner’s office and gave him a }cheque for $1,600! He had sold his crop from forty acres for $6,400. Another tenant farmer, renting from the owner made more than $50,000 th«s year on tulips and jgladiolua, grown in the South for the northern market. BARGAIN EXCURSION To ROCHESTER, N. Y. (Via C N. R. Rail to Cobourg and DeLuxe Steamship "ONTARIO") SATURDAY, JULY 17 Train Time*— Eastern Standard Return Fare FROM TORONTO (Union Station) 12.45 P.M. $3 00 AR. ROCHESTER 9 20 P M. TODAY and TOMORROW by Frank Barker Stockbridge WORK for shirker* ! Jus.ice Butler of the Supreme I C-ourt. of the United States, in the ■ course of an argument on the Con- I stituvionality <»f the Social Security Act the other day, took occasion to remark from the beech that he had observed in the rural districts of America that there are always a large number of able-bodied men who cannot i»e induced to work. He might have included the town* and cities, also. Anyone who has been around much knows that a high proportion of the folk who are now being sup­ ported at public expense on the ground that they are unemployed are people who never have worked when they could do*ige a job. They managed to “get by” before the re­ lief agencies began to hand them money far not working. I do not expect to see the day when relief, either direct or “wnrk- relief,” will be limited to those who really need it. Too strong political pressure is at the command of those w'ho profit by indiscriminate public ahno-giving • • • POVERTY *nd history Whenever 1 hear wsneonc croak­ ing that the rich are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer, I go back and read history again. For the fact hl that for the 150 yearn of our history, nut only the rich but the pour have been getting richer It may b« true enough that a third of our people live beiow what we now regard a* the “American Stan­ dard of living,” bat l&u yean, ago the vast majority of Americana hved under conditions whsrh moat of us would regard aa intolerable today. The romaadc neealfata am largely teeperwttd* for the tmpraerion that in GotoamJ day* enrurybody tried in rather nmcnificent comfort, in beau- nmaamus. The truth ia that ma «n* -family in a hundred had angahmg we would rail a oomtort- *bi* home. Meat af our amteafoTu tried tak log catena er alab-rided tharts The wan and women who Return from Rochester B & O. Station 8.30 A.M. following Sunday or Monday T 325A Excursion Ticket* «ho told at INGERSOLL Return Fare $4 90 Connect With Train Shown Above Tickets and Information from All Agent* of C N Rlya. C A N A D IA N N A TIO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 Page 3Door to doorandstore to storeMilk and its product! donot sell thomaelves.They mustbo told — from door to door and from store to store. Only by aggressive salesmanship can millions of pounds of milk from thousands of dairy farms be sold day after day, year after year. In the complicated business of bridging the long distance from cow to consumer, Borden is expert. Vital to the income of the dairy fanner, are the tens of thousands of calls made by Borden men in this and foreign lands, every day selling milk and milk products—door to door and store to store. Sebben-Coulter Reunion The 17th annual Sebben-Coulter Reunion was held on Thursday, July Irtt. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ldjrar Joiliffe. After everyone had paiuucen of a bountiful chicken din­ ner. John Wilson conducted a busi- <ss meeting. The officers for the com-njr year are: President, George Eupur; secretary-treasurer, Marjorie Meatherall; sports committee, Gladys, .Marjorie, Charlie and Wal- - Meatherall It was decided to h«,M the panic next year at the r-»me of Mr and Mrs. Ed. Mealher- .dl. on July 1st. Re-ulU of the races are as follows; <>iris under 12, Norina Hallock, Beti- tr w •- Raper; boys under 12, Leroy Raper. Wesley Hallock; children’s 3 li-gged race. Norma Hallock and l.vrt.y Raper; Edythe Williams and Howard Meatherall; boys' backward ■rre. Charlie Meatherall, Joe Nance- >..\ed. young ladies' race, Marjorie Meatherall, Irma Raper; guru drop r;u< Mrs Ed Meatherall; three-leg- race. Marjorie and Charlie Meat.neral). Mrs. H. Hallock and Jim Wilson; wheelbarrow race, Howard ria'lock and Inna Raper, Howard .■••u' Gladys Meatherall; kicking the rt.ipper, Marjorie Meatherall, Gladys Meatherall; relay race, Vera Wilson, (< attaint; oldest lady, Mrs. Hicks; « id.-t gentleman. Mr. J Coulter Mackay Clan Held Picnic The annual picnic of the Mackay >ar was held at the home of Mr. indentification when they are killed. The live hogs are first weighed, so that a part down payment may be made. This down payment runs about 75 per cent of the butcher price. The hog# are then killed and weighed individually to the exact pound. An inspector of the Live Stock Branch, Dominion Department of Agriculture, then grades the hogs on the killing floor, according to the standards set up by the Dominion Government, and the final payment to the farmer ip made on the basis of that grade. The rail grades cor­ respond very closely to the present live grades and the premiums and discounts paid are practically on the same basis. It will readily be seen that the best hogs make the most money, for the grading inspector is able to do more efficient grading •with the split carcass before him, as he does not have to estimate weight, depth of backfat or thickness. Thus, the producer receives the proper vahie for his high quality and high yielding hogs. The highest quality brings the highest money. Lady-—'■Ruined by the climate, were you? Why, were you a far­ mer?” Tramp— ,»o, ma'am; I am a sr.o.v- sweepcr by profession, but no sooner did we have a good snow-fab than a thaw set in and washed it all away " INTERESTING BOOKLETGIVES THE MACKAYFAMILY HISTORYAs the years that separate the Can­ada of today from the Canada ofthe early settlers pass by, Canadiansare becoming more and more awareof the fact that a heritage of historyis (being handed down from genera­ tion to generation. This is record­ ed in the cemeteries of the country, on the cairns which are appearing in ever increasing numbers on our highways, in old buildings which are being preserved and in records com­ piled iby Historical Societies in many communitiee. In most families cherished memories of the pioneer ancestors were handed down for a few generations, but as the descen­ dents become more numerous and more scattered, these memories will be lost if they are not written down. With some such thoughts in mind, a number of the descendents of John Mackay and Christena Munro, who settled on Lot 2, Concession 13, East Missouri Township, in March 1832, expressed their desire to see in print, some of the history of their people. Accordingly, a few of them began to make a family tree, starting | to work on a piece of paper one yard square. At the end of the first : evening it was found that it would not begin to hold all the names. In the meantime, their interest in this work grew, and, as they went to oth­ ers of family for information, the interest spread The climax of the effort of these few is the publication of a most interesting booklet, “From Highland Croft to Canadian Home­ stead.” which is just off the press, j giving all the history that it was pos- | sible to get together, concerning the descendents of John Mackay and | his wifo, Christena Munroe. John Mackay, who came to Can­ ada in 1831. was born at 92 Tor- roble in the Town of Lairg, Scotland, in 1785, the eldest son of John Mac­ kay, (Catechist), and Betsy Mathe­ son. His wife, Christena Munro, was the eldest daughter of John Munroe and Christena Mackay. She was born at Balbluir, in the parish of Creich in 1788. Early in the spring of 1831, John 1 Mackay and his wife with eight of their children, set out from their home in the parish of Kincardine, in Rossshire. Scotland. They sailed for Canada on the sailing ehip, Cleo­ patra, under Captain Morrison, and IJ SUMNER’S ECool Your Blood WithENGLISHHealth Salts39cGlasj Tumbler Free—>S U H N t R ’SPHONE 488A — We will .end it —3 PHARMACY g Mayberry, Ronald Mayberry andAlan Tintin.During the meeting a short addresswas given by C. A. Mayberry ofStratford, when he outlined thehistory of the Mayberry family. Hetold how the Irish Richard MayberryW®b married to Margaret Schweier,JHirAlsatian woman, in Montreal, andhow they, with their two children,later came and settled in Ingersoll.James Mayberry, Oxford street, whois in his 89th year, and retains a most active interest in the affairs of the family gatherings and, in the ?> I Mrs. George Mackay. Governor’s • nd >>n Thursday, July 1st The more than 75 in number h»’ed at noon and enjoyed din- • r together Following the meal, a service of thanksgiving was »h-I<L Rev W M Mackay. Weston; Rev 1 Adams. Hamilton; Rev. J . .iru'dm Thamesford. conducted . •>♦ exerciser- A feature of the pro- ir’-nr” was the distribution of the re- • nllv pjbhs'H-d history of the clan ».%d the Mackay family tree. This s’tnwtively bound book was com- l> led under t.he direction of Messrs. .« rge Mackay, George Matheson, •’ »hn Lawrence. Mrs. G. R. Smith. Mm J Reith. Miss Annabel Mackay. < rues’- were present from Seattle, Want. Ottawa. Toronto, Hamilton, Izindon. Woodstock and other points. The usual program of sports was omitted that the guests might enjoy the C.alendonian games held in F mb no Votes of thanks were tendered Mr nnd Mrs. Mackay for their excellent arrangements made for the picnic Hog Grading Fact* At Live Stock Fairs 1 The marketing of hogs on a dress­ ed weight rad-graded basis, common- • y known as rail grading, is being airvj«ed at many <if the live stock J arm throughout < nnada. Increased production, it is pointed out. requires ar> export market, and Canada's swine industry is dependent on the British market The product of two and one-third million hogs, or any « thei proportion of output mutually agreed upon, is the Canadian quota lor export to the British market, but < anada «s falling short of this quota largely because a sufficient numter of high quality hogs w not being produced in the Dominion. 1 a.nada ha. exported annually the frroduet of one million bogs The British market is available for more tbar, Iwxe that amount. Competition in marketing Canad- kui field and animal products in the markets of the world is exceedingly keen, and Canada's competitors, so far a* baron M concerned, place their faith on rail grading as the best meU«>d o# securing quality. Now that Canada has taken up rail grad mg. satisfactory progress in this method of marketing been reg­ istered throughout the DomuiHm Jju. grading h exactly what the word® imply Fer example, a for­ mer dehvaiw hw hoga. The hogs are then tattooed with a . number for were on the water thirteen weeks before the boat arrived at Quebec. They landed at their destination just east of what is now Harris street, Ingersoll, October, 1931. In March, 1832, they settled on what for the next hundred years, was to be the home of some members of the Mac­ kay family, Lot 2, Concession 13, in the Township of East Nissouri. A clearing first had to be made, then a log cabin built. Each of their nine children grew into manhood and womanhood. Each of them found a mate. All were blessed with families and their parents lived to see all their children settled on a farm of one hundred acres, or more, within a five mile radius of the family homestead. This interesting book of the his­ tory of the Mackay family, relates that today, one hundred and five years after the family reached their Canadian home, six of the farms are owned and worked by direct descen­ dants of the orginal Mackay settlers. At the time the book went to press, records show that there are now 540 descendants. community in general, is the sole sur­ vivor of the original family, in which there were 13 children. Others who gave short addresses at this time .were Fred Mayberry of Toronto, and Charles Chambers of Detroit, who were attending the family reunion here for the first time. Ross Mayberry of Toronto, was also present at this affair, while other out-of-town visitors were pres­ ent from Windsor, Stratford, Har- rietsville and the surrounding dis­ tricts. An enjoyable time was spent in contests and races and a number of old photographs were viewed with keen interest, A delicious tea of strawberries, ice cream and cake brought the reunion to a most happy and successful conclusion. HYMENEAL FLEMING—ALB ROUGH A pretty summer wedding was solemnized at St. James’ Anglican church, Ingersoll, on Wednesday evening. June 30, at seven o’clock, when the rector. Rev. C. K. Masters, united in marriage. Pearl Margaret Mayberry Family Reunion An enjoyable time was spent by * members of the Mayberry families at their annual reunion held in Mem- orial Park, Ingersoll, on Thursday, I July 1st. Both dinner and tea ' were seirved in the park to the 60 I guests present. At the business ' meeting held during the afternoon j it was decided to hold the picnic at ■ Albrough. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Albrough, Ingersoll, and Roy Alexander Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fleming. Crampton. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion, the altar being done with pink and white peonies. The bride wore a becoming floor­ length costume of blue silk net over the same place next year on July 1st. The pre-sident, Hartwell Fos­ ter, was re-elected as was also the secretary-treasurer. Mrs. B G. Jcn- vey. The managing committee was named as follows Mr and Mrs. Roy Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil­ son, Mrs. Foster and Miss Agnes Foster, while the sports’ committee is composed of Mr. and Mrs. George Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. William blue taffeta, with a white turban and veil and white slippers. Her corsage was of pink rosebuds She was at- | tended by Mrs. Clyde Filtnore, sister i of the groom, wearing a pink crepe , frock with hat to match and coinage I of deep pink roses. The best man i was Cecil E. Albrough. brother of I the bride Following th^| ceremony, a buffet I luncheon was served to the imme- i diate relatives at the home of the bride's parents. Later Mr and Mrs. Fleming left on a motor trip to points west. For travelling the bride wore a white suit with yellow accessories. On their return they will resde on King street west, Ing­ersoll. COFELI___CROZIER Marion Katherine, second daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crozier, Woodstock, and Frederick Delbert Cofell, son of Mrs. H. Cofell of Glen­ coe, and the late Mr. CofeLl, were united in marriage on Saturday morning, July 3rd, at ten o’clock, in a quiet ceremony, which took place in Knox Presbyterian Churchvestry, Woodstock, with Rev E. G. I Thompson officiating. The bride who was unattended, chose a jacket frock of powder blue sheer, with matching hat and acces­ sories also in blue. Her flowers were Briarcliff roses and forget-me- nots. Later the couple left for a motor trip to Montreal and points east, the bride changing to a turquoise blue suit and while accessories. On their return. Mr. and Mrs. Cofell will re­ side on Reeve street, Woodstock. The groom is well known in Inger­ soll, having resided here for a num­ ber of years, when he was local man­ ager for the Ingersoll branch of Thayer’s Limited. Life Guard—“How much can you carry?” Mere Man - “Two hundred pounds." Life Guard -“Suppose there a’ms a woman out in the water drowning and she weighed 400 pounds How could you save her?” Meie Man "Id make two trips.” Sacred Heart School Held Fine Picnic A happy laughing crowd of 100 youngsters from the Sacred Heart Separate School, Ingersoll, enjoyed a school pienk given them by the School Board and the Catholic Wo­ men's League, previous to the closing of the school last week for the sum­ mer vacation period. It was a a great day for both chil­ dren and parents. The kiddies had the time of their lives, and seemed to enjoy every minute of it. They played, ran. tussled, ate candy, ice cream cones and drank pop. The greater part of the afternoon was devoted to sports, under the capable management of Thomas Patry. The results are as follows: Boys, 6 to 10 years—Bobby Wor­ den. Ralph Williams. Girls. 6 to 10 years—Ruth Fur­ long, Beatrice Lang. Boy. 4 and 5 years—James Wil­ liams. Jimmie Steele. Girls, 4 and 5 years—Teresa Ker­ win. Mary Shearon. Boys, ll to 13 years—Joe Story, Charlie Wheeler. Girls, 11 to 13 years—Irene Ful­ ler. Margaret Johnson. Boys, 14 and up—Joe Halter, Harry Furlong. Girls. 14 and op—Alice I.ang, Athina Straksas. Giris’ relay race—Marie Stephen- son,-<TttKina Straksas, Margaret Johnson, Olga Witrick, Irene Fuller.Annie Cook. Cecilia Stephenson.Boys' three-legged race—Joe Hal­ter, Harry Furlong; John Copeland,Wilfred Dufjy. Married ladies’ race—Mrs. J. Mor­ello, Mrs. G. Warden. GET AN 85-H.P. VALVE-IN-HEAD SIX for Smoothness, Performance and Unequalled Economy! ONCE, you had to sacrifice low running costs to get the driving thrill of power, pep and “pick-up”. But not since Chevrolet stepped-up the famous Valve-in-Head econ­ omy engine to 85 smtroth, eager horsepower1 J Twenty-five and more miles to the gallon of gas! ... that’s the kind of economy reported bv this year’s Chevrolet buyers in every part of Canada. And they're all enthusiastic about the way Chevrolet rides. "You don’t say enough about ‘Knee Activn in your advertising." many of them state. "My Chevrolet glides over the bumps like a $ 1500 car!” Others, safety- minded, put Chevrolet’s perfected Hydraulic Brakes first in the list of quality extras. All enjoy the added roominess, beauty and protec­ tion of I niateel Bodies by Fisher with their Fisher No-Draft V entilation and Safety glass.5 You get the only complete low-priced cur when you buy a Chevrolet. And you save money every day and mile you drive! Abur. ChsrrWH Mow JZ * TnwW. PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES Recognised every­ where aa the aafoat mnootheet moet dependal le brakes built IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE ACTION RIDE . . . The world', aaieat, smoothes! ride. On Maafet De Luxe Models. VALVE-IN-HEAD High-Com- premoa Engine . . . The heart oi Chevrolet dependability- mak hleee economy and brilliant performance. FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTI- LATION . . . drafts and windahald "fogging” Enabfos yoe to “ecoop la” trash air oa hot day*, fomovea moke. <CHEVROLETt . r a . n . s f p o o r r e ta c t o i n o o n mical UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER Combining AU-Stwi safety with nlsnca Wider and roomlet. Safety glam throughout PRICED FROM ¥7 4 5 J C’oaee F. E . K E S T L E YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER 20 22 CUrUn Street Eant Phone 179 INGERSOLL L Page, 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 “The summer comes with flower and bee,—" LOCAL ITEMSMr. William Turner of Detroit,was a week-end visitor at the homeof his sister, Mrs. Roy Owen andMr. Owen, George street.Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McFee of De­troit, were Sunday visitors at thehome of the former’s sister, Mrs.Robt. Haffey, William street.C. R. Webb of Hamilton, visited with his mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north, on Sunday afternoon. Miss Jean and Master Billie Hol­ lingshead of Ostrander, are holiday­ ing with their cousins. Misses Doris and Margaret Beatty. HYMENEAL DUNSTER—-MORRISON Thamesford—A quiet wedding was solemnized in |St. John's Anglican Church, on Monday, June 28th, when Miss Margaret Morrison, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Morrison, became the bride of Mr, Harold Dunsper, of Windsor -qTSer son of Mrs. W. J. Dunatef of Lon­ don, and the/late M*?”’Du ns ter. Rev. J. Gillmore,' repMlr of the church, officiated. Tne bride looked charm­ ing in a white suit with white ac­ cessories. After a brief honeymoon, the young couple will reside Lawn Social HeldAt Miss Edna Currie’sThere was an exceptionally goodcrowd at the lawn social held at thehome of Miss Edna Currie, on num­ber two highway, under the auspicesof the Victoria Missionary Auxiliaryof St. Paul’s Presbyterian church.Rev. Dr. H. H. Turner, ministerof the church, was the efficient chair­ man for the occasion and addressed a welcome to the large gathering. A splendid program of variety nitmbers was enjoyed by all. Selections on the bag pipes were given by Alex. Collins and numbers by the Ingersoll String Ensemble were much enjoyed. Male quartette numbers from St. Paul’s Church choir, composed of Bert Bagnall, William Sutherland, Sr., and William Sutherland, Jr., and Robert Paterson were also much appreciated as were vocal solos by , Robert Paterson and Miss Helen Smith. An accordian and violin duet by Isdbel McDonald and Gordon McDonald were well given as were also vocal solos by Bert Bagnall and Miss Effa Cuthbert. The refreshment booth on the lawn was well patronized by the crowd, and in spite of the cool weather, ice cream was easily dis­ posed of in large quantities. HE DARE NOTMOVE IN BEDNights Were Torture ThroughLumbagoOnly those who have sufferedfrom Lumbago knqw how exceeding­ly painful it can be. And whenthey discover a rumedy for this com­plaint, they are anxious te pass onthe good nows to other sufferer*. Let this man tell you how Kruschenbrought him relief:—“I had a ibad attack of lumbago.When I got intg bed 1 had to stay inthat position—J could not move forpain. I didn't know what to takeor what to d0. I was advised te try Kruschen Salts and I am vary grate­ful I did so,' After taking a fewdoses I felt/relief, <hd after taking one large bottle, I am glad to saythat my lumbago had entirely gone,and I halve not had the slightest trace of it coming back.’’—G.A.V.Krusotyen is a combination of num­ erous mineral salts .which assist instimulating your liver and kidneysto healthy, regular activity. They ensure internal cleanliness and sohelp to keep the bloodstream pure.bqac.aUN£nyLadn jlpnrjaci Special Values/PANTIE GIRDLES Regular $1.00 in New Minister Inducted At Thamesford Church 59c Elastic pantie girdles in white or peach. Sizes small, medium and large. Regular $1.00. Sale price, each. .59c FOUNDATION GARMENTS 79c to $3.95 Regular $1.00 to $8.00 Odd lines in corselettea, corsets and girdles to clear at a great reduction. THtrEa cbtieoanu atyn do af cfhloawlleernsg ei st o aenv earty­ camera owner. Frankly, good flower pictures are not easy to take and for that reason success brings more than ordinary satisfaction to the amateur photographer. Proper lighting, a large linage and patient work with the camera are the essentials of flower photography. The best camera to use is one with along-extension bellows, enabling oneto focus close to the flower, and hav­ ing a ground glass focusing screen on which you can see the image be­ fore snapping the shutter. But, if you haven't such a camera, good work may be done with ordi­ nary folding or box cameras, pro­ vided a portrait attachment Is used to obtain a large image. This supple­ mentary lens, which comes with atable of focusing distances, makesit possible to work within arm’s length of the subject. Always use a tape measure to determine exactly the specified distance between lens and flower Panchromatic film gives the beet rendering of the tone con­ trasts among the colors. Flower pictures need to be vividly sharp; hence, a small lens opening should usually be used—f l 6 or f.22 ---or tho smallest stop on box cam- | eras, and the camera should be on a tripod or held securely with a cam­ era clamp. The exposure should be from Mt to one second. Wind Is a problem, of course. At such close distances movement of the subject makes more difference. It Is worth while to wait for a mo­ ment when the blossom is motion­ less. If you find the wind too blowy, devise a wind-breaker of some sort. Hazy days, or when the sun is shining under light clouds, makesthe ideal time for flower pictures. Di­ rect bright sunshine is not desirable,but If you can’t wait for better condi­tions, give your subject the protec­ tion of a cheesecloth screen. Better results ore obtained in tho early morning or late afternoon when the light is Jess harsh and comes from tho aide. This is especially true for < up-shaped flowers. Nearby foliage, or other blossoms not wanted, may be lied back with string or cut away A piece of stiff gray cardboard placed behind the flower often is abetter background than the natural one. Sometimes, if you are patient enough to wait, a roving bee will enter the chalice of your flower Click! Your patient e is rewarded with a picture that is a perfect sym­ bol of summertime. 1146 John van Guilder. Kiwanis Girls’ Camp I attended by Mr and Mrs. H.J A* I 1 • i 1 Thornton and family.Opened At Lakeside T hv u linu al Strawlx-rry Festival , was held on the church grounds onT. v girls camp, sponsored by the I Tuesday evening with a good at- Inge: soli Kiwanis Club for the past i tendance After the delicious supper, which lasted from six till nine, aI programme followed, with Rev. Sir. 1 Blair as chainman and consisted ofnumbers by the Crampton quartette, There are to i»e three groups of solo by Yvonne Boyes of Crampton, girl., given the benefit of a pleasant !*lec"on by Bobby Young; x ] 4 ♦i i i . . rendifij* by Mrs. Patience of Dick-holiday at Lakeside camp durmg M,n-S Corn ers by M u s BeU> of Woodstock, solo by ** Clark of Woodstock. The camp is ideally remain Mi There were 18 g.rls m the; loWI'r,« “ sh ,”’tk n?’ess* ‘he Pr1°K”‘m . i t ' conl,T1ued with Rev Mr. Gillmore CLARK—VICKERS On Sunday, July 4th, 1937, at 12.00 o'clock noon. Miss Hazel May- Vickers, of Ingersoll, second daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Vick­ ers, HarrietsviUe, was united in marriage to William Maxfield Clark, younger son of Mrs. Luella Clark of Ingersoll, and the late Albert Clark, at an impressive ceremony in the parlors of Trinity United Church, Ingersoll, following the morning service. Rev. George* Miller, minister church, officiated. The room was lovely with a profusion of roses and other summer bloom and the ceremony was performed in the presence of a number of relatives of both parties. The bride was lovely in a gown of pink chiffon with white access­ ories and carried a bouquet of Tal­ isman roses, liiy-of-the-valley. blue delphinium and fern. Her only at­ tendant was Miss .Mabel Clark, sis- I ter of tlie groom, who wore a frock | of white chiffon, redingcote style, 1 over flowered benburg. Her bouquet i was of Talisman roses, sweet peas i and lily-of-the-valiey. The groom | was supported by Nelson Noad. a I cousin of the bride. The wedding nrusic was played by Mr Ewart A. Bartley, organist and choirmaster of the church. Guest* were present from Courtland, N. Y., Harrietsville, Thamesford and Inger­ soll. Following a short wedding trip to points east, Mr. and Mrs. Clark will make their home in Ingersoll. Previous to their (marriage, the young couple were guests of honor' at several miscellaneous showers, when they Were the recipients of many lovely gifts. Sunday Dr. J. of the Thamesford—On Friday evening, in Wesley Church, Rev. Watson Langdon <»f Lawrence Station, was inducted to the pastorate of the Uni­ ted Churches of the Seventh Line and Thamesford. Rov. Keith Love of Kintore, conducted the Worship Service. Rev. Dr. Miller ,rff Inger­ soll, was in charge of the Induction Senice. Th, ohurgt' to the minis, ter was giv*rt by Rev J. Huband of Woodstock and the charge to the congregation by Rev J. Rose of Beachville. A social time was spent in the church basement where re- ref reshment* were served by the ladies. Oatman's niece, Mrs. Geo. Heissand Mr. Heiss of Laporte, Ind.,who were here visiting on theirwedding trip.Miss Mary Dynes is spending thisweek at Alma College, St. Thomas,attending summer school courses.Mrs. Brown and daughters fromNorthern Ontario, have been visit­ing Mrs. Ira Hffiris and Mrs. Clar­ence McRae arid other^elatives inthe community,'_ girls of IIIguestsProuse. Knot Gilbert andlie. were Sundayrjd Mrs. Grant 'rarjfiis Richens, Al-N*»Hh Bay, areholHlawig widC the - (umier'a fatb-er^ff Fred, airhons. SrA goodly nuniber from the com­munity attended the 41st annualMorris- Moulton reunion which win held in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onTuesday, July 6th.Mrs. A. E. Reed returned homeon Sunday after spending the pastweek with relatives in Brantford. FOLDEN’S CORNERS WHITE BANDEAUS Bandeaus of white lace and satin. Each ................................................................. RAYON PANTIES 25c Sizes 32 to 36. 25c 25c Thomas Family Reunion knits. large. Panties and brief styles in plain and novelty rayon White and tearose. Sizes small, medium and Each . . .................. 25c WOMEN’S SLIPS $1.00 Rayon crepe and ironable super-suede slips in four styles to choose from, including straight cut and bias slips. White and Tearose. Sizes 32 to 44. Special $1.00 days 'i__ , , ' , ; continued withfind group and it >s understood that ] ()f Thamesford. giving there are to be the same number | followed by a solo by in each group -<> that the club will < lark "f W,.,.,Uf—vin all provide tu —•— ' - Tom * more than 50 girls. BANNER The Knox <3an met on Saturdayafternoon, at the home of the lateJohn Knox with about 30 present Aaociai time w-aa enjoyed by all, dur­ing the afternoon. A delicious su per was served after which anecutrve was chosen for theywar as follows Preaident. WStewart, Tilisonbuyg,SteRa Knox, Banner; lunch /onven- *" ” " Ti tary, er-H Mirai E Stew*rt, " sports, David McDonald.Earner Knox. BannerWere present from BraTiUteonbtirg, T_l^..t: ”ford. Dorchester *nd The Thorntonat Stratford on RAYON SATIN SLIPS 79c A very successful strawberry so­cial was held in the United Churchshed on Monday evening.Mr. and Mrs. Dinny and daughterof Exeter, spent the week-end with friends here.Mrs. I. J. Davis held an auctionsale of fating implements on Fridayafternoon.Mrs. J. Shelton Ingersoll, spent»• —-«~y with her daughter, Mrs. The thirty-second annual and picnic of the Thomas was held at the hon*? of Thomas on July 1st. A chic ner was served at noon after which i an interesting game of ball followed with George and Walter Thomas as | captains. The program then follow- I M°nday^e: ed. with W. J Thomas, the present, L°££ool dosed on Tuesdaj aud presiding A piano solo was render- | leucher8 and pupils and a number ed by Lila Thomas. Ofiicer-i elect- of visitors held a picnic on the ed were W J Thomas, president; I school grounds. During the sports.Miss Irene Richens, who is leavingteaching staff, was presentedwith a lovely suitcase, also a penand pencil set by the ratepayers ofthe section and by the LoyalDaughters of the Sunday School. Miss Richens h£s taught the juniorroom of the public school for fouryears, and half been a great help inthe church and community and willbe much missed by all Miss Rich­ens expects to spend the summer mthe Muskoka district. Mr W B Harris who taw beenin Alexandra HospUjU, for nearlytwo week^ ■ to his home reunion Family, Edward Soft rayon satin slips in straight cut tailored style with fagot trim. Sizes 32 to 40. Special value, at ea. 79c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO to $508,448.58, of which $408,684.- 76 was for compensation and $99,- 763 82 for medical aid. This brings the total benefits awarded during the half year ending June 30. to $3,086,736,897, as com­ pared with $2,722,211.90, during the corresponding period of 1936. The accidents reported during the first six months numbered 3.123, as compared with 27,845 during the same period last year Night driving always requires ex­ tra caution. But the first meas­ ures which should be taken are to be sure your lights are in good con­ dition and to drive at moderate speeds. The owl and the pussy cat see better at night, but you can’t, i So slow down and “TRY COURT- secretary. Jirs. « Hour .sancc-Kiven , , Treasurer, Russell Lampkin; pro- | gram committee, Mr*. Hollands and , Mrs. Lampkin; i Harold Harrison, and Geo. Thomas. report was read by George Thomas and the treasurer's report read by Mrs. Ernest Harrison. A vote of thanks to the host and hostess was passed with much ap- I plause The list of winners in the irports of the day were Races, boys 5 and under, Louis Thomas; girls 5 and under, Joyce Thomas; boys, 8 and under, James Bowens; girls, 8 and under, Noreen Heeney, boys, 14 and over, Jack Hargreaves, young ladies', Lila Thomas; poung men. Bill Thomas, married men, Lime Thomas, mar­ ried ladies, Mrs. Frank Heeney; fat men. sports committee, Elwood Hughes The secictary’s If you contemplate The Wqyfbn's Association of the The “One-Eyed” Cyclops Building a House or Barr United < Kurch, are hyritt d to spend Wednesday afternoon with the Sal­ford ladies at the home of Mrs. Harley iteBethMrs. f^ullipB and Wiifnd, also Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. C Hughes of Ingersoll, attended the funeralof the late Mr. Walter diu^is atMelbourne on Friday afuerncon Mrs. J A Witewn of u.gersoll,spent Monday with her mother here.Clarence Davis of Ayr, spent Fri­ day with hia mother here. The "one-eyed” Cyclops of Hom­ eric mythology wan no more vicious than the “one-eyed" car on the street or highway The cards are stacked against^ you when you drive at night with inadequate headlight* Also, you take unfair advantage of all oth­ ers of the highway. Test your light* frequently, Make sure the vibration at your car ha* not changed the tilt or focal adjust­ ment of the light*; that it hasn't loosened one of the bulbs. Turn your light* on at night and then walk down the road 50 or 75 feat. Turn around and look at them, then ask yourself, frankly, how you would like te meet those lights on the highway if they glare, it one is stronger than the other, or if they are too dim to light the road ade­ quately, something is wrong. Altering Your Present Building, seePromotion Result* AtMossley Public Schoo!giving an address,' y Miss Betty —.......................stock, solo by MrTom (lark of Woodstock; reading,by Mrs Patience of Dickson's (orners, solo by Mrs. Uren of Inger­soll, a cornet selection by BobbyYoung, and selecturn by the Cramp­ton quartette The social eveningdosed with the National Anthem.Sunday School /Wil) begin atIp 30 next SundajC No church aer- z*ice will be held in Banner churchon account of jftev Mr Blair beingon his holiday*. Mrs Etdne <if Lopdon, ia vimt-ing with Mr rtnd M- S J DundasRuth Crandall of Ingersoll, spentsome time with her friend, BerniceClark. Mrs. Jan. Hutcheson and familyvisited on Friday with Mr andMrs Orval Boxatl of London. While Mrs. Dundas and the Mwa­rn Dundas of Toronto, were guest* of Mr and Mrs. Ed, Ovens, theywere entertained by friends and re­latives in the community. The following are the result* of Henry Ogdenthe Junior promotion examinations held at the Mossley public school. Pupils’ names are arranged in order of merit: From JR IV to Sr. IV - Gerald Brady, (hon.), Raymond Armes. From Sr III. to Jr. IV - -Marjorie Dambeau, Luella Beacham, Marion McAuley, (failed.) From Jr III. to Sr. III.—EileenLane, Shirley Barker, Betty Claus, From II to Jr. IF1.—-Harley Corn­ ish, (hon.); Fred Anmes, Florence Thome, Shirley Ban*, Gordon Strath- dee, Jack Spence. Annie Armes, Albert Stnthdee, Reete Beacham, Rae Jackson. (recommended ) From Jr. IL te Sr. II.—Madeline Malpass, (hon. i Edwin Armstrong, (hon. 1; Lorna Brady. First Class—Ruby Strath dee, Al­ vin Barr, Marton Thome, Bob. Forbes, Jack Dambeau. Lenore Jack- son, Beth Brady. Cterence Beacham. Primer d am ■■Ruth Smith. Roy Barnes, Ronald Slpence. Gladys Kenneth Marshall. Mrs. McMurray, shoe Blackman, newly weds Wilbur Nancekivell; three-leg­ race, Jack Hargreaves and slipper race, race. Mrs. ged Gladys McMurray Memlbers erf the family were pre­ sent from Ingersoll, Toronto, Zen­ da, Norwiah, Woodstock, Hamilton, London and Beachville. Accidents Higher In June General Contractor There were 6,357 accidents re­Builderported to The Workmen’! Compen­ sation Board during the month of June, this being the highest number during any month nance November of 1929 when there were 7,006, and 1,288 more than the number re­ ported during May of this year. The benefits awarded amounted without obUgatiaa PHONE - 433Ynburg;rantford,Relativesord, Paris,Thames- VERSCHOYLE Tal>otviljfe, ______oasleynion was helde 30th. which Rev Dr Hu ewer will becharge of the church service* ----coming Sunday at the regular hour.Mr. and Mr* N. Smith and Mi*.Nelson Conbett of Mt. Elgin, spentthe holiday week-end at NiagaraFall*. N. Y Mr. and Mr*. Bruce Cole andRay and Donald of Agincourt,viaited Mr and Mr*. 1. Harris on Scott Arnes M William*. Teacher. es Dorothv and Varjorij Pari*. w«f Miss-✓ How*,fun day at Janet inthia St. at SundayMaster Max and Mrs. Corbie of NEAT— ATTRACTIVE Commercial Printing Anything from Poster. Mr and 1,«r»n unent Sfring ni sol’ -TrUand Mrs /< f Lonirfleld.mgfield and fA andid Glenn ofWeltaad.the week-end with Wm. Wagner---- I-ongf-eld of Hamher- itidsyinr at the home of Mr »wMim «tn« L — ------ --her parvnte, Mr. and Mr*. E. Ltng-fteldM' and Mr* Harold Waenar oflinden were hundav virttors with Mr and Mr*. Wm. Wegner: London; Mr.of Detroit,of Mr. andMawes DoriaJohnston. Jean Harris, Marion Rich­ ens, Mary Dynes, Marton Dafoe,Hotel Gofton, Eleanor Ellery, withMn. H. Moulten aa chaperon, spentthe week-end at Port Burwell.Mr. and Mr*. C Furtney of Cen­treville. ap«nt Sunday with Mr. andMr*. Chaa Fortney.Mr, and Mm. C. Bell and familyof Springford; Mr and Mrs. H. Sin-e ar of Springfield; Mr sod Mr* W.Newman end Bil’y and Mr*. A Oat­man of Tll^onborg; Mr and Mr*.Brace Oatman and Mr. Geo. Mur- NeatnsHM For Merchant, Manufacturer, Societies, Professional Man, Farmer or Politician THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Accuracy Moderate Price* Job Printing Department PHONE 13 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937 Page 5BINOCULARS — FIELD GLASSES DORCHESTER2oocn0s IF IT’S A HEADACHE stomach disorder, EYE fatigue, or just plain uncertainty, don't hestitate regarding an examination of your EYES. Care now can save much future trouble. See your TAIT OPTOMETRIST far the finest in OPTICAL SERVICE TAIT OPTICAL Co,, Limited Oculist's Prescriptions Filled 252 Rundas St., LONDON, ONTARIO Met. 2722 — Also — SARNIAWINDSORSTRATFORD "ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE” The CANCER Crusade F ighting the Great Scourge with Knowledge—A Cam­ paign to Wipe Out Ignor­ ance, Fear and Neglect. —By — J. W. S. McCullough, M.D., D P H. i Secretary Cancer Committee 1 The Health League of Canada ARTICLE NO. 2—WHAT IS CANCER? < ancer is a disease due to disor­ der of the cells of one's body. Everyone knows that the human is «cwnpo.-ed <>f cells, hundreds of mil­ lion.-. of them. The individual cell is extumely rfn-ali If a body cell w«iv magnified 500 tunes it would appivif to be aoout the sue of a small pm head. Each <>f these cells, su infinitely Htnali. is a living thing. It is com- p«>src of a semi-solid material, has a sort of wall and a nucleus in its midst. The nucleus is the most im­ portant part of the cell. Each in­ dividual cell ts able to move; it is able to gain nourishment from its muir< undings; it is able to breathe. they too, divide just as the parent cell divided. What is the purpose of tins division of ceils? The pur­ pose is growth. It is by division «f cells that the various organs of the body develop and grow. It is in this way that we have development of bones and teeth, of the skin and brain, of the heart and nerves and of all parts of one's body. A cancer begins as a single cell. At first it looks exactly like one of the normal cells just described. It takes an expert with the microscope to detect any difference between a cancer cell and a normal cell. The cancer cell, like the normal cell, div­ ides for the purpose of growth. So far, the cancer cell and the normal cell are almost alike. The growth manifested by division of the normal cell is a regular controlled process. There us certainly some force in one's body which controls ordinary cell division, starts it when necessary, stops it when division is unnecess­ ary. This control in healthy per­ sons ts maintained throughout life. The growth of a cancer cell is un­ controlled. Its growth is riotous. A cancer cell is a sort of boisheviat. Instead of dividing, like the normal cell, in the course of from three to What l< still more remarkable, each and viery one of the hundreds of m ihot.s of cells in our bodies is able t«< '■■-.produce itself. fU production of cells takes place kr. <i.>:sion In the division of a <ri r< operation begins in the nu- < i< ... The nucleus divides in two, I twelve hours, there may be many div­ isions of the cancer cell in that per­ iod. It is this rapid, uncontrolled division of the cell that constitutes the main difference between normal growth and cancer growth. If the lever of control in cell growth were ' discovered we might therein have a ar..I. r. the course of from three to i solution of the cancer problem.12 h-.ji-s.. the entire cell divides. In | Same investigators have come pretty che>r 'ulce<|uerit life the divisions of I close to the .solution. One day it *h« <; mature When matured, | will be found. FOR SAFE, SPEEDY DELIVERY SEND PARCELS BY EXPRESS Mrs. K. Crockett spent a few dayslast weak with her parents, Mr. andMrs. Williamson at Watford.Miss Elsie Myrick has returnedhome after spending the wintermonths with her sister, Mrs. Copway,in Now York State.Miss Doris Patience of Thamcs-ford, is spending a short time withher uncle, Mr. Newton Capstick.The holiday was quietly observedin the village, as the majority of thecitizens spent the day at the lake,circus or races at Stratliroy. Rev. and Mrs. Craw left last weekfor their new home at McKillop andthe minister assigned for this circuit,Rev. Taylor and his family, arrivedto take up his duties. Misses Fredda Showier and MyrtleHutchison have been re-engaged usteachers in the local district schools, with increased salaries. Miss Showieris in charge of Pineknott school andMiss Hutchison at Lane’s School.Miss Helen Calvert who the pastyear has taught at Innerkip, has beenengaged to teach at RoutledgeSchool, another local school in thisdistrict.Mrs. M. E. Nugent, Mrs. E. L.Crockett, Mrs. J. H. Barr and Mrs.C. E. Burr spent Wednesday withrelatives in Galt.Miss Gene Hargreaves, Miss HazelMcRobert and Miss Vera Shernffand Leo J. Gent, of the teachingstaff of our village scnools, leftfor their respective hori.es to enjoythe holiday's. Mrs. Cunipbel) and son, and Mrs.Warwick of Aylmer, were Sundayguests with Rev. und Mis. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs. Tripp and childrenof Hamilton, were week-end guestsw’ith Mr. and M rs. J. O. Rogers.Mr. and Mrs. Pike of Detroit,were recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.W. Williams.Mrs. Clara Day of Thumeaford, isholidaying at the home of her nep­hew. J. W. Young and Mrs. Young.Dr. C. C. and Mrs. McFarlane andMr. and Mrs. Angus Morrison ofLondon, were Sunday guests withMr and Mrs. T. McFarlane. Misses Eula Abbott and HelenTaylor are attending summer schoolat Alma College, St. Thomas, thisweek.Misses Helen Calvert, Helen Rick­ard and Fredda Showier, left onMonday to take a summer course atGuelph.Miss Evelyn Morris is taking usummer course at London, whileMisses Clara Dundas and EvelynMoxley left for Toronto to take acourse there.Mr and Mrs. Evans Young of Wal­kerton, spent the week-end with theformer's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Young.Mr. Howard Ward successfullypassed his first year term at Techni­cal Schoo), London.Mr. Phil. Rickard has returned tohis home at Calgary, after spendinga few holidays with relatives here.Mrs. Rogers arid two daughters ofChambersburg. Pa., are holidayingat the home of her mother, Mrs. E.McCann.Mr. and Mrs. 0. H Moxley and daughter, Miss Evelyn Moxley spenta few days last week on a motortrip around the lakes, visiting De­troit, Cleveland, Buffalo and otherpoints. Born to Mr and Mrs. T B. Little,(nee Winnifred Young, on June 18.at Dupaquet. Que . a son, (RobertJames.)Mrs. George Farrer had her legamputated at Victoria Hospital onWednesday and is reported doing aswell as can be expected. Mrs. Farrerhas been ill since last December and her many friends learned with regretthat it was necessary to operate toovercome her troubles.Mr George Barr left on Mondayfor Hamilton, where he will spendsome time.The morning passenger tram whichformerly arrived here at 8.17 a.m.,is scheduled earlier now and arrives at 7 45 a.m. The change waa made<>n June 28th.A party composed of 24 residentsof the village, had a delightfulmotor tour on July 1st, when theyvisited several -places of interest atElora. Guelph and Fergus. Thosemaking the journey were. Mr andMrs. Wyle, Mm. E. McCann, Mr.und Mrs R A. Logan and Laird Lo­gan, Wm While, Mr and Mrs. J. WHunt and daughter, Marilyn Hunt;Mrs. Chas Hunt and daughter, RuthHunt, Mr and Mrs. B R. Barr, Mrand Mrs. Wm. Crockett, Mr and Mrs.C. E Barr, Misses Awnle and KateMcCallum, Marte Rogers, JennieCalvert. Mr and Mrs. F Boyes.Mr and Mr*. Tom Hunter amidaughters of LonddMa. were Sundaycallers with Mr and Mm. M Nugent.Rev W J Taylor, ofRockwood, who has come Ua., Dor­chester to take over the pas I ora ha pfDorchester and Crumlin Lnite< Churches, was inducted into thatcharge at a ceremony at the formerchurch on Friday evening The in­duction service was in charge of ItevCurtis of Delaware, who officiatedat the induction. The address to theminister was given by Rev Bay ofLondon, and the address to the con­gregation by Rev Kaiser of ByronFollowing the service, there was asocial evening for the congregation in the school room after which ashort program of speeches was en­joyed with Rev. Curtia being thecapable chairman. Speeches weregiven by Messrs. J W. Young, TBrown of Dorchester, Messrs. C.Leitch and W Dellar of Crumlin andRev D. McKay minister of Dorehea­ter Presbyterian Church, and alsoRev W J. Taylor, *11 of which weremuch enjoyed. WILSONSREALLY KILLOne pad Ulla file* *11 day iMiff everyday for 2 or 3 weeks. 3 pads in each packet. No spraying, bo stickiness, no bad odor. Ask your Druggist, Grocery or General Store. r 10 CENTS PER PACKET•w h y p a y m o r e ? FHE WILSON FLY PAD CO , H«auh<m, Om. NANCY HART’SHOME NEWS AVON Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Newell and son, Carmen of Ingersoll, were Sun­day guests of Mrs. W. H. Johnson.Mrs. Fred Lewis of St. John,North Dakota, i* the guest of heraunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pullin.Mr. Clarence Row of Detroit, was a week-end guest of his father, Mr.Jas. Row. Mrs. Fred Howe of Ingersoll, wasthe guest of her parents, Mr. undMrs. Thos. Smith on Thursday.Mr. and Mrs. Mark Parson andMr. and Mrs. Cyril Cowell attendedthe Parson picnic held at MemorialPark. Ingersoll, on Thursday. Mists Amanda Cade has returnedhome after spending a week withRev. Mr. and Mrs. Ball of CedarSprings.Mr. and Mrs. J. Burks and daugh­ ters were Sunday guests of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Huntlgy of Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. (Harmon Dafoe wereweek-end guest* of Mr. and Mrs. El­ston Dafoe of London.Mrs. Gordon M. Jones and child­ren of Evangton. 111., were guestsof Miss Chqra Row for a few dayslast week.Mrs. W. H. Johnson is improvingafter her recu** illness.Mr. andzSfns. Robert Pullin havereturned home after spending thepast two w-eeks with Mr. and Mrs.John Hart of Detroit.Mr. Clarence Stoinhoff is a patientin Tillsonburg hospital.Mr. and Mrs. E. Gilbert and son.Mrs. Chas. Gilbert and Mr. J Burksand children attended the McLaugh­lin picnic held on Friday, at Poplar ^5ul y meal sJuly acrely is one of the favoritemonths for makers of menus. Veget­ables and fruits are in the gardenand orchard in ever increasing abun­dance and there’s no lack of varietyIn the daily bill-of-fare.Chilled foods regain their popu­ larity and every meal is given zest if it includes one or two cold courses. A frosty fruit cup starts a July din­ ner olf with a refreshing, course. Then a hearty hot main dish with a crisp salad loads up to a chilled des­ sert with coffee. Take care not to make a fruit first course too sweet. A tablespoon­ ful of thoroughly chilled ginger ale added to each cup adds a pleasing tang to any combination of fruito. Of course the cup must be served us soon as possible after mixing or the ginger ale will lose its pep. Baked corned beef is as good cold as it is hot. It makes delectable sandwiches or is a delightful addi­ tion to a platter of cold cuts. Serve it hot with scalloped potatoes and buttered green peas if you have a colorful main course. would CA N ADIAN NATIONAL TO IV lfW W H lR t IN CANADA The regular (meeting of the Wom­en's Association will be held onTuesday afternoon, July 13th, at thehome of Mrs. Ed Clement. Tested Recipes SALAD DRESSINGS The art of preparing salad dress­ ing is the key to success in making tasteful sated*. A few tested re cipes for dressings are given below. GROWING MASHfortified with Vitamins A, B, D and GrjON'T neglect your growing birds.•L/ If you do you will reduce yourprofits from eggs this fall The period between 6 weeks and 6 months of ageis very important to your success.. Thebest of nourishment ts needed to builda sturdy frame and strong body and toproperly develop the egg-producingmachinery. Blatchford's Growing Mash builds,strengthens and matures. 31 ingredientsproperly balanced, easily assimilated.All 4 essential vitamins present andactive at full strength when fed becauseSEALED IN by the patented Y-O Blatchford’s Builds Better Birds SOLD IN INGERSOLL BY J. FRANK FULTON FEEDS - FLOUR - CHOPPING - SEEDS COAL - COKE - WOOD - LUMBER - TILE ROOFING - BUILDERS’ SUPFLIES - CEMENT 205 King Street West Phone 218 Baked Corned Beef Four or five pounds corned beef, 1 cup dried bread crumbs, 1 cup brown sugar, 1 tablespoon mustard, whole cloven. Wash meat and put into a kettle with cold water to cover. Bring slowly to the boiling point and skim. Simmer over a low fire until tender. It will take four or five hours. Re­ move from water. Mix bread crumbs, brown sugar and mustard and rub over meat. Stick with whole cloves and put on the rack in an open roasting pan. Place in a moderate i oven (325 to 350 degrees F l Until nicely browned. Maple syrup or strained honey can be poured over the meat in place of the brown sugar. A salad of fresh garden lettuce, thinly sliced radishes and nnneed green onions served with a French dressing is appetizing for a July dinner. A frozen or jellied dessert re­ quires no last minute preparation because either one must be made several hours< before wanted for serving. Any kind of berries can be substi­ tuted for strawberries in this recipe but with the ever-bearing varieties of strawberries available, strawber­ ries may be procured all summer long One quart bemes, 2 cups confec­ tioner's sugar, few grains salt, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 2 teaspoons granulated gelatin, 2 tableapoon* cold water, 2 cups whipping cream. i Wash and hull bemes. Crush I and sprinkle with sugar Add salt i half 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons sugar 1 -2 cup vinegar 1 level tablespoon mustard 1 teaspoon salt. Dash of pepper 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup cream ,M.x the flour, sugar, mustard and ] “‘nd lenion juice "and*let stand salt well, and add to the vinegar and an Soften ^teun in cold waterbutter. Cook the mixture in a double boiler until it thickens, stirring con­ stantly to ke«p it smooth. ( ool, and then add 1 cup of cream Do this gradually, or fold in whipped cream ju«t before using the salad. 1 tablespoon mustard 1 tablespoon flour 2 tablespoons sugar 2 talileotpoon* butter 2-3 cup milk 2-3 cup vinegar 3 egg yulks 1 teaspoon salt Speck of cayenne pepper Heat milk in doable boiler dry ingredient* and pom hot over Return to dmible ooUer stir constantly for five minute*, egg yolks, stir until thick vinegar slowly; add butter, stir until dissolved If heated vinegar is used, it may be added more quickly. Mix milk and Add Add 1-2 cup heavy sweet cream 3 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon mustard Vinegar or lemon juice Beat cream until stiff, aud tard, sugar and vinegar, or lemon juice to suit taste. Beat again, the dressing is ready for u*e mut- and and stir over solved Stui Whip cream hot water until dis- into berry mixture, until into firm and fold cream. Turn onte^ freezing tray and freeze until firm Or turn into a mold and pack in six part* ice to one part ice cream salt and let stand without stirring for three or four hours, until firmly frozen. Whenever a frozen fruit dessert i* made the fruit must l>e thoroughly saturated with sugar before combin­ ing with other materials. Otherwise the fruit will b* too hard and icy to Teller—With patience you can doanthfng Asker—Will patience fill a sieve with water? TaHer Ye*. if you wait fer the water to frem«e. 1-2 ba**poon salt 2 lemon* 4 teblespoorm 1-2 cup whipped c«»m Beat eggs until light Add salt and lemon juice and sugar Stir over boiling water until thick. Fold in creaim before serving. Hawey Salad Dreaaiag 3 teblespcMMM salad off 1 UMeapoon fruit juice “8o yasu were m the army duringthe war. eh? Du* you put up a good fight? “Ye*, but I fiuUy had to gu. makes walking the pleasure it should be. The importance of well-groomed feet cannot be underestimated espec­ ially in these days when the pedi­ cure has assumed the importance of the manicure. The vogue for open sandals for beach, street and evening wear when the feet are aired to view has done much to spotlight attention to the feet. And a grand idea it has been, because it has meant more attention to the basic care of the feet, the wearing of proper stock­ ings, and shoes to prevent the feet being deformed and made unsightly by foot blemishes. In the eighteenth century a Span­ iard was beheaded for using platin­ um to make counterfeit gold dub- oons. Since platinum u'as then considered almost worthless and since its weight is fairly close to that of gold, it was possible to strike platinum coins and merely gild them to make them circulate for gold. The real gold dubloons were worth somewhat over $8. The value of the metal in the platinum counter­ feits haa since been as high as $40. NOTHING ORIGINAL Asker—I see you won that $1,000 How did you do it? Teller—It was easy I ate a bar­ rel of yeast every day’ and I simply had to rise to the occasion. Customer—"Say, this must be a 42. My chest measurement is 36.” Tailor Cohen—"Yes, but Meester, in a suit like theca your chest swells more ‘‘ DO YOU KNOW ? NOSE rubbing is more widelyused by mankind as a greeting than handshaking and kissingcombined. Modern laundry equipment is redu­ cing labor and drudgery to a mini­ mum, according to home economists. One development in the construction of washing machines » a device with­ in tlie tub which washes the clothes with a gentle hand motion, eliminat­ ing the whipping action so damaging even to sturdy garments. Electric wringers and ironera have been per­ fected to a point where control is largely automatic and easy operation is possible Small dry' cleaning out­ fits and gas and electric drying rack* are also available. Fruit stains are in season again and if they are removed from table linen before laundering they cause no difficulty. Stretch the stained fabric over a bowl and pour boiling water through the spot The stain usually will come out at once. If stubborn repeat the procemw and let the stain stand in boiling water for a few minutes. many a facial wrinkle ao aay the orthopedic apecialists and certainly no one will deny that hag­ gard, aging line® on the face are often caused by burning, tortured feet So if you would have * calm, youthful, unfurrowed brow . and wish to retain your cheerful mien and graceful carriage, look to your Exercwing the muscle* and arches of the feet will help keep them sup­ ple and the ankles slender. A new inuh designed especially for givingthe feet an exhilarating massage han recently made it* appearanc*. This 1-3 teaspoon salt higher interest outlook. and relaxing muaehw and •nse affect eg the mental curved to conform with the shape of the foot, and it* ftrn. resilienttirwtiee do wanders for ■oftaning and «rawntualy removing ‘hardened pnin- WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO KNOW We'll stick to handshaking,and we're always glad to shakehands with a satisfied customer. You’ll be a satisfied customerwe know if you Jet us have yourInsurance. SEE Chas. K. Hoag INSURANCE SERVICE 235 It’s Dangerous to drive in warm weather on old worn tires. Play safe! Don’t miss these big TIRE SAVINGS We will give you many real dollar* for your old tire* with unused mile­ age in them. TRADE IN YOUR OLD WORN TIRES ON NewDUNLOPS while these savings are in force McViniE & SHELTON U m FORD SALES AND SERVICE INGERSOLL •6Third ustalmeat THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937I11 '..J.-'-!—.---!_!!■' ........................ . .. ............... S. - '■ ——. 'J J S _S a S B g S ---------Jt.JKINTORE SYNOPSIS: A card game is In ses­sion in Etaser Henderson's penthouse•top * New York skyscraper. Thekilayers are: Henderson. Police Inspec-Kor, Flaherty, Martin Frasier, Archietnoana. Max Michaelis, and his friendWill lama, a stockbroker.They are waiting for Stephen Fltx-jgendd. When ho falls to appear, aHelophone call brings the Information‘that he Is out with a girl. Fitzgeraldand Henderson are both romanticallyinterested in Lydia Lane, the famous•ctress, but Archie Doane reveals that Doane leaves the party early when.Fllzcerald falls to appear. A short,tlm« later he telephones Inspector.Flaherty with the frantic news thattie has found Fitzgerald and Miss I<anedead In Lydia lanee penthouse apart­ment. "I wish you’d phone me, Frazier,as soon as you find out more aboutit," Henderson requested "You I'll be waiting for "I'll do that, gladly, old man I'll tell you as much as Dan FlahertyWill let me tell He's the boss ”" I hat'.- all right." grunted the po- look around, and he must have beentalking to Miss Lane just abouteleven o'clock. She, at least, was alive then. If the ‘something ter­rible' which she said had happenedwas the shooting of Fitzgerald, then that must have occurred just beforethat It's a quarter of twelve now.Whatever happened must have oc­ curred within the last forty-fiveminutes.”"If he’s telling the truth," growled Dan Flaherty. "I can’t make any other assump­tion," replied Michaelis. "One thing we’ve got to remem­ber," said Martin Frazier, as the carpulled up in front of Number 213 West Fifty-ninth, “is that ArchieDoane is an actor. A good actor,trained to simulate emotions which he does not feel, to wear a mask at will ”"A point well taken, which is off­ set by the fact that when he dors feelemotions he has difficulty in hiding them,” commented Michaelis. "Wehave only to think of his evident dis­trait during the game this evening to realize that "Another Police Department carwas standing at the curb m front of the converted dwelling in which his shoulder and lowered his voiceas he spoke, " ... it looks bad forMr. Doane.” "Where’s the Medical Examiner?What does he say?" Inspector Fla­herty demanded, as he and his com­ panions pushed through the doorand into a square foyer from whichother doors gave at opposite ends. One of these doors opened as hespoke and the Medical Examinerhimself came out. He reached for the telephone on a stand between thedoors. "The girl's alive!” he said. “I’m going to call an ambulance."The penthouse apartment in whichLydia Lane lived consisted of a large studio on the north front ofthe building, overlooking CentralPark, a smaller but still commodious bedroom on the southerly side, con­nected with the studio both throughthe entrance foyer and by a dressing room which opened into both rooms,off which was a bathroom. Alsoopening off the foyer, at the rear, was a little kitchenette with a tinyroom for a maidservant adjoiningAt the front, the structure, really a bungalow built on the roof, wasset back some six or seven feet from Cioing now. M laving the cornice, making a little roof you got a flack. ■>urc.” replied Henderson forcing Warned by Inspector I-laherty, the little group of four said nothing• bout lheir errand in the presenceof the night elevator man and door­ nun of the Highart Building. Wil­liams said good night at the door *nd started off on toot, through thethree inches of fluffy snow Theothers had but a few minutes to wait before a big sedan with thePolice Department shield on theradiator and a brass-buttoned police­ man driving, pulled up before thedoor. Not until they were inside the car did any of tnem speaK. Dan Flaherty was first to breakthe silence. This looks like a tough case, .Max," he said "Son of thing makesa policeman wish he didn t have any friends." Jumping to conclusions, Dan, as *■ if you thought Archie did it " Suppose he did," retorted the In- ’’Where’* the Medical Examiner? What doe* he say?" Lydia Lane had her apartment, anajgaraen on wntrn rrencn doors gavea uniformed policeman, on guard at . .. the door, saluted Inspector Flahertyas he and his two companions alighted " "Medical examiner got here yet?”asked the inspector. "Five minutes ago. with threeplam-clothesmen," replied the policr- 'ls this the only entrance to the Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Dunlop andson, Graham, of Pittsburg, Pa., arevisiting Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dun­lop.Dr. and Mrs. <Mac Calder of Forest,visited Mr. and .Mrs, Janies Calder,Sunday.Mrs. Mac Gloves of Windsor, spentthe week-end with her mother, Mrs.John Calder.Misses Jennie and Hannah McDon­ald of London, spent the week-endwith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McDonald. Eveyln Pluninter of London, spentthe week-end at her home here.Rev. Owen Rutledge of Fredonia, N. Y., is visiting his sisters here.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Niel and children of Detroit, spent the week­end with their parents, Mary Hen­ derson and Mrs. Charles Short Lon­don, also spent the week-end .withtheir parents. ' Mrs. Chalmers of Thamesford,spent a few days with Mrs. Skinnerand John Henderson.Rev. R. K. Love and Mrs. Lovehave left the parsonage for three weeks’ vacation.The family of Mr. and Mis. Robert McNally spent Sunday with them,coming from Detroit, London andIngersoll.jfr. and Mrs. Gleason Vining and children of Detroit, are visiting friends here.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brazier of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay-Brazier of London, spent the week­end with Mr. and Sirs. Fred Brazier. Ruth Thompson of London, hasbeen spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Thomp­son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Etheringtonspent the week-end with Sirs. T. R.McGee. Misses Joyce and Ixiuise Murrayof Avonbank. are visiting Joan and Marilyn Leslie.Mr. Groves of Toronto, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Towle.Mrs. Pressley of London, spent theweek-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Thornton.John Walker of Cornwall, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. DanMcCaul. Jack Walker of Cornwall, is i sit­ing Mr. and Mrs. Dan. McCaul, ind was once more in the choir of 'mer's United Church, where he s ng a solo at both the morning and e !n-ing services.Jennie McDonald of London, • Hit the week-end with her oarcnLs, 11 r.and Mrs. Alex. McDonald. Mr and Mrs. Bill McNiven of Dor­chester. and Colbert Day of Crumlin, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Oliver McGee.The members of the Women’s In­ stitute held their picnic recently onthe grounds at Chahner’s United Church A short meeting precededthe picnic. A good program of sports r r v ial- ► hmi harder than I would if I'd neverkr.i-wn him. the best 1 can do 1*11 an 1.-shaped extension had been con­ structed. The windows ot the bed­room, the kitchenette and the maid'sroom opened upon this part ol the door leading from the bedroom di- "Except the trap door from thecellar, and that's right here in front." the policeman answered Nobody'sbeen in or out since I got here " "Let 'em in if you re satisfied theyive in the budding and have beenout all evening,' the inspector in­ structed him, "but take their apartmerit numbers in case I want to talkto them If anybody wants to go >ut. send up to the penthouse apartmerit for me Where’s the janitor ""1 haven't seen him I think he has a room in the cellar "Better ring for him and keep him ippusiti FRY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP ^b13« GROCETERIAS CO. LIMITED. Grocery Specials on Sale to July k 14th S p ecial- ’ LE SUEUR Brand CHOICE QUALITY—Me. 2 SIEVE Speci«f-*FRYS BREAKFAST C O C O A y2-lb. Tin Special-ROBERTSON’S Imported SCOTCH V MARMALADE jar f y c GOLDEN SHRED, SILVER SHRED, Sp e c ial- LIBBY'S HOMOGENIZED EVAPORATEDMILK 6-oz. Tin 16-oz. Tin Special-DOMESTIC or EASIFIRST m * SHORTENBVCi Carton C ROSEBRAND SWEET WAFER PICKLES 29 E n tir e lg G rape w ^-o z.M Juice tins CooUnj and rr/r.Ullnt SALADA YELLOW LABEL ^SALADA BLUE LABEL TEAbm 39c TEAWack % ib 29c H P. SAUCE 27 I laherty ' Any hallboys or elevatorAttendants the budding had once been ather pretentious mansion, which 1 get you ' agreed Miihaelis. i finding out will not much room for nd the girl both dead 'oor which apparently gave access■ the Hat roof to the right, a door>n which a small brass plate bore -ulky hum into the tiny elevatorhe tn»pcctor pressed the upper butin and the cage ascended, to stop • • a landing on the top of the build loot opened upon a sky lighted obby from which the stairs de a > bod> was hiding there, and thai mg pretty closely haelis comment if the shoot Vchie left U'ten thirty perhaps a few , laier He phoned you about minute* to get here another five to There’s No Safety In Numbers There- » no safety tn numbers where flies are concerned anyway, M the number of fliess that can trace th«ir origin to one ainglo female P I C O B A C PIPE BHRH■■k TOBACCO FOR A MILD.COOL SMOKE rear roof garden of Miss Lane's • ler. for the use oi workmen in inakmg repairs to the elevator ma­chinery or the roof of the penthouse sion which formed Miss Lane's roofgarden an iron fire escape ladder led There were windows onlj on thefront and baik of the apartment. Onboth sides the building was hemmedm by the windowless side walls of ipartment houses, overlooking ( en-irk Yet like most buildings lype. it was tenanted at highthose who preferred prtvroinrnodioiis rooms to the gorgcousne-s and crampednv quarters of the Inspector 1-laheity rang the beh nd the door was opened by a talilark young, man who bore none ofhe customary earmarks of the po 'tee However Flaherty soon dissinated this idea in the way in whichnt addressed the fellow^ Hello. Tony," said the inspector"What does it look like"Hello, Chief. was Detective Martinelli s response. I don’t knowenough yet to make anything of rt It looks bad ' he glanced over All of this was not, of course, im­ mediately clear to Inspector Fla-companions Theur They followed Detective Marinelli into the bedroom while the MedicalExaminer was telephoning to Roose­velt Hospital Smoke from the police cameraman s Hashlight was oozing out of a wmdow which had been loweredfrom the top, and the first sensation odor of magnesium powderStretched on a chaise lounge mthe farther corner of the room lay the body of Lydia Lane She wasattired tn a flowered silk kimono,which had been partly pulled or thrown aside, revealing the daintysilken lingerie beneathThe face whose pure profile had made het the darling of the screenwas as beautiful in its white waxi­ness as when thr pulse* of life had iolored it Her boyishly-croppedgolden hair seen < d dark by con­trast (>ne bared arm hung limply overthe edge of the couch, its whiteness gait at a blue-bordered hole midwaybetween elbow and shoulder and coursed down to the ends of thetapering fingers which touched, it seemed almost caressing!v, the faceof the man who Uy on the floor in* crumpled, disorderly heap Contmued Next Im tie house-fly during the season run* into the million*. When single or tie] carried of the worst sort of filth, it must be obvmu* how important it u to combat thin menace Flies delight in feeding on uncovered gar­ bage, rafuaa, rotting enltnal and vegetable matter, horse manure, in ftu-t. everything that a particularly A w iwie to ua hunters Mr. John Henderson, JJrs. Law­rence Skinner and childrrn attended the Dav nicnic held nt Die home ofMr and Mrs. Charles Day. Thames­ ford, July 1.Mr and Mrs. Dliver McGee and boys. Mr and Mfs. William Woodsand Mr and Mrs Victor Wood* and family, attended the Patterson-Hoggfamily picnic at Memorial Park. Ing­ersoll. July 1 Walton Alderson of London, spentthe week-end with his sister. Mrs Dave Thompson and Mr ThompsonHe gave a short talk in the Sunday School service and accompanied histalk with some of his charactens<tie blackboard sketches. SALFORD and any food or drink left, are ! choice spot* on -which he will settle, leavtnv dueage *nd even death in it* onto, were guests over the hoeday at the home of their uncle and aunt,Mr. and Mrs IL R. Nancekiveii Mrs. F H. Gregg, Mrs. J A Dut­ton and Mr George Smith were guests on Sunday with the former’sdaughter. Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr Ellis at AykmerMr and Mrs. T Dunham are spending a few weeks visiting with rela­ tives at Brantford and LindenMiss Alberta Becker spent a couple of days last week with relatives at New Dundee and Kitchener Wilson Foster was a visitor withrelatives in Ion dim -wn ■f^rniday Mr and 'Mr*. Martin Shelton,daughter. Miss Fernte and son Ralph, attended the Graydon family reunionheld in Memorial Park, Ingersoll, onSaturday. Mrs Russell Freure and little sons.Tommy and W'ilson. of Tillsonburg. are spending A few holidays with theformer’s paretMA Mr and Mrs JohnWilsonRev R R CuMming. Mr Fred Peek, Mr and Mr*, J M Swance,Mrs. € Tait and Miss £thel Page, at­tended the sixtv-third annual con­ vention of the Oxford County Relig­ious Education Council, hekl in Knox Presbyterian Church at Inntgkip, onTuenday George Smith •*' a guest st theAllan family reunion held nt the home of Mr and Mr*. WillljgnPearce, at Ostrander, on DominionDay Miss Marjorie GilRwird of Tor­onto, and nephew. Scotty Peterson of Coboung. were guests on Tuesdaywith their uncle, Rev. J F. Forsythe and Mia* Alberta BeckerMr and Mrs. T B Way wereLondon visitors on Wednesday.Mr and Mrs. Levi Houser, Mr andMrs, Horoce Henderson of Brant­ ford. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thornton ofWindsor, were gue.«ta on Dominion i you consider that each >nz of thui host m *n Individ. :rier of the wor*t sort of filth, I W hat to do to fight this ' ruenacs? Remove or protect all the breeding grounds we have mentioned and any others that may prove breeding grounds for flies and keep doors and windows protected with adequate serwna. C snr all food and in left unmokerted The baby's bottle, even the sleeping baby's Up*. bow i’» Fly Part* around the ary roeat They attract ■tater. Mrs. Fred Pace and EthcL.Mr Will Thornton of BhievsBe, «wnt last week visiting with rejative* and frienda in the command?. Miss Helen Quinn is upending t|i«week hclideving with her aunt. Mrs.Freest Scanlon at Eden Mr and Mr* C. C. Gill. nows Percy•nd Gerald. Mr and Mr* Fred WiL som and dhHdrvn. attended the Par­son famlhv reunion held at MemorialPark, on Thnrsdav Mr and Mr* Reuben Naneekivall.•roxwr-panird by the latter's brother.Mr E J De Won of Edmond ton and Mr and Mrs Leslie Nancekiveii,spent Wednesday in Toronto quaekiy ► ffff// BROWN LABEL J SALADA TEA %-tBbl.a cpkkg. or Mixed 3-1 <1 lll/l Sp ecia l- LAING S ' C. C. SAUCE Bottle 1 6 4 II Sp ecial— QUAKER Brand i Puffed WHEAT 2 p s .. 17c AS YOU LIKE IT— PRIDE of ARABIA ft 2 9 c RED RIVER CEREAL 16-01. pkg. TWO-CUP 25c TRUMPET 21« ily picnic held at West Moncton, onThursday Mm F H Grogg is spend.,.g thusweek with her daughter, Mrs. TedEllis and Mr Ellis of Aylmer Rev R B and Mrs. Currvning andfamily spent last week in St. Thomas,where Mr Cumming attended tram mer School at Alma t ’ollege'.Guest* on Sunday with Mr andMr*. Martin Shelton, were. Mr andMrs. Charles Davis and daughter, Mias Florence and Mr and Mrs. Denzil Shelton, of Hamilton and Mr and Mr*. Alien Johnston of Ingersoll.Miss Wills Chamber* of North Bay. spent last week at the home ofher father and sister. Mr W. H( hamliem anfi Miss Agnes Chambers Mr and MrX Reuben Nancekiveii,son* Stanley an< Joe, Bnd Mr*. Le»- lie Nancekiveii, attended the Sibben'sreunion ar Mr and Mr* Edgar Jol- liffe’s at Ihitnam on Thuroday.Mim Laura Haycock left on Mon­ day to attend summer school at Wes­tern University in London. Mr and Mr*. H. P Hughes andchildren, were visitors on Sunday with the former's parent*. Mr andMr*. Peter Hughes*, at Burgewville.Eva W hitxe of Toronto, was * holiday gueAt with Mr*. R ItNancekiveii. the home of Mr and Mrs. ThomasPage ML* Margery Roberts, of Cramp­ton, is spending the summer vacationwith her parents, Mr. *nd Mr* J C Roberts Mr and Mr* Stanley Piper andchildren, of Woodstock, were guestsof the former’s parenst, Mr and Mrs. Herbert Piper, and all npent theafternoon at Port Dover. Mias George Quiniu>4thd son Gor­don, are iqiendirjjfcXhls week, the guest* of relatcfes at Bluevale Mr*. Harry Bartram spent Saturday with her paj-entA. Mr and Mr*. J*»Turner, at mygvssvilie Ivan Ba^ketC^nd Roy Mead ac­ companied Donald 'SQ-achan and sev­eral boys from Mount*.,Elgin on *fishing trip to Sunshine Camp, at Orillia a few day* last week.Mr Norma Hamilton of Galt, who conducted the service in the UnitedChurch on Sunday morning in the in- eresrts of Ontario Temperance Fed-.KStfWii. «?*» a dinner guest with Mr.and Mrs, H. P Hughes. Will Robert* of Woodatoek. spent Miss Isabel Clendenmng of Dor­chester i» spending a few holiday*the guest of Mtsses Ahn* and GraceWarren.Miss Manon Roberta of Brantford, i* spending * couple of weak*, holi­day mg at the home of her parent*,Mr and Mr*. J C. Robert*. M sikn A He rt and Charles Quinn,Mr. and Mr*. George Quinn and ao« Gordon npent Sunday «t Bluevale.Maw Marguerite Chambers is upending * fem fay* the gue>t ofher aunt, Mmh Will* Chanaber*. atNorth Bay Mm* Estelle Hayeoxk, has com­pleted her work for the term *»teacher at Waterloo and is spending the hohdayw with hex p*rv*mi Mrs Delbert Haycock. MAGIC~ BAKING POWDER 19c * the weefc-enfl Wk the Jwtme of hw par­ ent*, Mr and Mrs. J C. Roberta.M*ry Baskett spent last week hoB- dauhtg with her cousin. Norma WiL liama, pf Miller's Corners Mr am; Mrs. A. A. Stevens, were Sunday visitors at the home of their son. .Mr Ross Steven*, tn Woodstock. BRUISES GREAT LAKES CIRCLE CRUISES CANADIAN PACIFIC STEEL STEAMER. “MANITOBA” - Groa* Tonnage, 2616— Length 303 Feet PORT McNICOLL OR OWEN SOUND TO FORT WILLIAM AND RETURN Leave Mondays - Return Saturdays During July and August From Port McNicolI or Owen Sound > $40.00 From Toronto $44.50 W—ttoMlad vie Wertk Ckasmw— E—A—'■* M*vki**< Pteaty ef «f*n water erwmwaf «> C.rwrgte* Bay and Tlss Groat te- i**d Frosh Water Oroews *f Haros* *ed Iwpsrisi Al Owtetdr Jtsems—A Croaro Paraiy *«d Ne T.disat Part Layev.r.^ Karorvattaa Last* Mew Opew CwM»lt Yro Traroi Agewt ar Aa» Agaat C A N A D IA N P A C IF IC THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937MOUNT ELGIN DIureffnye,DRESSESSPECIAL S A LE f- Entering a Store are Courteous- When You Enter Traffic HEN we enter or leave a store we are nil moot courteous. \Wr stand back for one another, hold open the doors, makeAcer for the children and otherwise act in a courteous manner towards our fellow-shoppers. But do »f continue this samefriendly mental attitude towards each other when we get backinto our cars and enter traffic again? To our fellow-shopper, for whom we held the door open, do we show courtesy when hebecomes our fellow-motorist? Do we warn him of our intention to pass by sounding ourhorn? Having passed him, dp we get well ahead of him before swinging back again into oar traffic lane? Do wo dip or dimour lights when we meet him at night? Do we keep well to the right side of the rood when meeting him? DoVc give him thebenefit of the doubt in a “tight corner” so we ran laith get out to our mind, act and think towards our fellow-motorist in the same kindly and considerate manner on we did when we helddie door open for him as a fellow-shopper? I earnestly request that, when you get behind the wheel of your you are afoot and “Try Courtcay” every inch of the way. B» m> doing you will help to make motoring a safe and enjoyable mode of travelling. T R Y COURTESY The New Spirit of the Road MINISTER OF HIGHWAYSPROVINCE ,OF ONTARIO Miss Mary Prouse and Miss Arieland Lawrence Stoakley attended theProuae family picnic held at South­side Park on Tuesday of last week.TTie boys’ softball team playedSweaburg on Tuesday evening oflast week at Sweaburg. The game•was a victory for Mount Elgin.Miss Erma Drake left on Tuesdayevening of last week for her homein Springfield, having completed sixyears o. suecesful teaching at theMount Elgin public school.Mise Velma Gilbert of Port Credit,is holidaying at the home of her par­ents, Mr. and Mra. A. E. Gilbert, Mt.Elgin.Rev. Dr Husscr, London, will havecharge of the services on the threeI appointments, Mt. Elgin, VerjchoyleI and Dereham Centre on Sunday,July 11th, as Rev. Mr. Cook w vaca­tioning.A pleasant time was spent in the school room of the UnitedChurch on Wednesday afternoon,when the Baby Band Party was held.The members of the Primary Classwith their mothers, also the mer.iLcrsof the Baby Band with their mothers,were present. The following programwas given and much enjoyed: Pianosolos by Misses Doris Young, RobinBaskette, Ellen Harris, Jean Smith,Ruth Jolliffe; vocaJ duet, Misses JeanSmith and Doris Young, with MissEdith James playing their piano ac­companiment; recitations by Donald Layton, Donald Gilbert, Robin Bas­kette and Jack Corbett; reading,Marjorie Prouse; quartette. EllenHarris, Robin Baskette, Doris Young,Jean Smith, with Ruth Jolliffe astheir accompanist, and an address byMrs. Small. The program openedwith a hymn, with Ruth Jolliffe asi pianist. At the close of the program,1 kodak pictures were taken on the; church lawn. The offering was takenI up by Marjory Prouse and thei afternoon was concluded by serving| refreshments.' The girls’ softball team of Dere-| ham Centre played a game here' Wednesday evening, with the MountElgin girls’ team. The visitors wereI the winners. Mrs. Charles Stoakley spent theI week-end with her aunt, Mrs. A. C.1 Young of Ingersoll.I Mr. and Mrs. Harry’ Allen, GladysI and Marjorie. Mrs. Small and Ruth, attended the Allen reunion held at; the home <>f Mx, auui Mrs. William the seventh concession, on SHARPEN TOOLSTHE NORTON WATFor every sharpaning job, there ia■ Norton Abraeive to produce the PROMOTION RESULTSSACRED HEART SCHOOL for Norton Grinding Wheele, Bcytheatones. Olletonee. or any Norton "J D 2"... the file with the Red Handle eo you can't loae it ... will do a thousand joba around the farm for you thia aununer. FILES, SCYTHESTONES,Gr inding w heel s, o il st on es NORTON COMPANY OT CANADA. LIMITED N Sold by DU Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tuck and son,Bruce of Woodstock, spent the week-. end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A.H Downing.I Mi-s. H M. Barrett is spending I srme holidays with relatives at St.i Catharines and Delhi.i The Ladies Aid of the Baptist(Tiurch. held a very successful homecooking sale in G. Stone’s store, on PUTNAM Wilbur Young and Dorisvisitors in Woodstock on Fn- singing, followed by prayer Mr.Wm. Crawford. The book ofBIonahwas read in unison and the secretary,Mrs. Fred Young read the minutesof the last meeting and called theroll. The meeting was then givenover to Mr. Victor Green and the fol­lowing numbers were much enjoyed:Piano solo, by Miss Robin Baskette;a story for the children, read byMrs. Lyle Mansfield, and a chorussung. Mr. Murray prawford read thescripture lesson, z Mr. Victor Greentook charge of Jfie topic. A recitationwas given by Mildred Mansfield,after which the meeting was broughtto a elope by singing a hymn andall repeating the Mizpah Benediction.In the evening, Rev. Mr. Forsythe delivered a splendid address. OnSunday, July 11th, Sunday School will be held at 10 o’clock, and churchservice a£ TT o’clock.Little Alfred Prouse spent a fewdays last week with his uncle andaunt, Mr and Mrs. Harold Flemingin Ingersoll. Mr and Mm Stanley Harris ofNorwich, spent Sunday with Mr.Mrs Kennerley.Bobby and Billy Barrettcamping at Fishers’ Glen with Woodstock boys.Miss Doreen Layton has returnedfrom a visit with friends in Tillson- Following are the results of the re­cent June promotion examinations ofthe Ingersoll Sacred Heart SeparateSchool:—GRADE VII TO VIIIPass—Helen Furlong, Paula Duffy,Alice Lang, Olga Wituik,Fuller.Recommended — Wilfrid Patricia Anglin. GRADE VI TO VII Pass—Leo Kirwin, Barbara Des­ mond, Margaret Ring, Cecilia Steph­ enson, Robert Warden, James Maur­ ice, Jack Desmond. Recommended — Marten Bidwell, Margaret Johnston, Patricia Morri­ son, Albina Straksas. GRADE V TO GRADE VI Dolores Desmond, (hon.); Tom MacMillan, Ralph Williams, Beatrice Lang, Patricia Nadalin, Ruth Fur­ long, Annie Gletnak, Marco. Gaspar- otto, Jock MacMillan. GRADE III TO GRADE V Patricia Desmond, (hon.); Tom Kirwin. (hon.); Wilfred Kenny, Mary’ Duffy, (recommended.) GRADE II TO GRADE HI. Elaine Morrison, (hon.); Jean Steele, (hon.); Billie Warden, (hon.); Billie Kirwin, (hon.); Louis Odoriko, Nona House, Josephine Straksas, Helen Johnson, Joseph Duffy. GRADE 1 TO GRADE II Tom Maurice, (hon.); James Shearon, (hon.); Virginia MeNoah, (hon.); Georgina Morello, Marjorie Dunn. Carmon Czuppon, Harold Kenny. Jr. IV. to Sr. IVShirley Smith,79%,Sr. m. to Jr. IV.—Billie Thomas,74; Harvey Harris, 73; GeorgeSharpe, 71; Charles Rudd, 68; IleaneThompson, 63; Audrey Turpin, 59,(recommended.)Jr. III. to Sr Hl.—Peter Neely,74; Teddy Thomnts, 70.Jr. II. to Jr. HI.—Helen Smith,73; Frances Neely, 71; Arnold Har-First to Jr. II.—Marie Turpin, 76;Ivan Sharpe, 70. Primes to First—Donald Smith, 69. Primer-Jimmie Vanslyke, Audrey Smith, June Hibbert, Gordon Harris. 'Myrtle Hutcheson, Teacher. SCHOOL REPORT DICKSON’S CORNERS SCHOOL REPORT S S. No. 11. NORTH DORCHESTER Following are the results of the Promotion Examinations for S. S. No 11, North Dorchester: Following is the Promotion Exam­ ination Report of S. S. No. 3, North Oxford, (Dickson's Comers) School: Names in order of merit. Passed to Sr. IV. Class—Lyle But­ terworth, (hon.); Betty Hutchison, George Baigent, Orio Dickson. Passed to Jr. IV Class-—Betty Brown, (hon.); Wallis Hammond, (hon.); Pearl Allison, Edward Mac- lean. Passed to Sr. III. Class—Ada But­ terworth, (hon); Ruth Patience, Lillian Dickson, Ralph Baigent. Passed to Jr. III. Class—Robert Kerr, (hon.); Dorothy Hendeson, (hon.); Morley Hutchison, Max Baig­ ent, Edna Dickson. Passed to Class IL, (at Easter) — Audrey Baigent, (hon ); Lloyd Hut­ chison. (hon.t. Jack Hutchison, (hon.); Donald Hutchison, (hon.); Cecil Patience, Ellen Johnson, Billie Henderson. Passed to Class I.—Donald Kerr, (hon.); David Butterworth, (hon.); Hartwell Baigent. (hon), Margaret Doran. Pnmer Class— Morley Hammond, WOMEN’S SMARTNEW PASTELFLORAL CREPE $2.95 Smart new styles. Size 16to 20 and 36 to 44. Seethem. EXTRA SPECIAL Women’s D a intySwiss Woven Hand­ kerchiefs. Col- rc ored Borders . J -a ‘GORDON MAID” Women’s Pure Silk, Full Fashioned H O SE 69c pr. In chiffon and serviceweight, newest shades.Sizes 8V-> to lOi/o. Walker Stores, Limited Pay Cash and Buy For Less PHONE 56 • INGERSOLL Marilyn Brown, Naioma Dickson, George Johnson, Robert Hutchison. C W. Branrton. Teacher ■< continue her music studies.’’ O'” The sacramental services wereheld in the United Church here onSunday morning with Rev. Jas. L.Blair in charge, also a baptismal ser­vice was held, when there were sixbaptized and one received into church membership by letter.The Mission Band will have chargeof the services next Sunday morningat 11 am. Miss Amanda Cade ofAvon, will be the special speaker. The W. M. S.. will meet in theSunday School rooms this (Thurs­day) afternoon, July «th. All ladieswelcome.Rev. Jas. L. Blair and Miss MyrtleBlair have left for three weeks’ holi­days to points west.Mr. and Mm. Fred B Williams ofSweaburg, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wil­liams and two daughters of Wood-stock, were visitors with Mr andMrs Frank L. Atkins on Thursday,July 1st.Misses Velma Rath of Windsor, and Luella Rath of Corinth, arespending their holidays with theirjxirents, Mr. and -Vis. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A Boyes, Mr.and Mm. Repaid Hutche-son andfamily, Mr. and Mrs Fred Huntleyand family attended the McLaughlinreunion TH Popular Hill onThursday last.Mrs. Thos Morrison of London,spent Sunday with her daughter,Mrs. Earl Brady, Mr. Brady and farn- Mr. Donald Strachan. Budd Downmg and a few other boy’s of the neigh-boring district, spent a few days )a.<tweek camping near Orillia.The Girl Guides with their leader. Miss Rosemary McInerney, left onFriday evening for Turkey Point tospend a week's holiday. Tin partywas chaperoned by the Misses Grace(averhill and Irene Gilbert.Mr end Mrs. Earl Sherk and MissEdith < ase of Woodstock, weit visit­ors at the home of Mrs. P A ’loungon Sunday.The Ladies Aid of the UnitedChurch met at tho home of Mrs.Harley Jolliffe, on Wednesday after­noon of this week.The Stoakky f-.rn.ly reunion washeld at the home of Mr and Mrs.Wil) Stoakley on Thursday, July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Cecil,and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thormon at­tended the Thornton family picnic MOSSLEY A mtecelteneous shower was ten­dered at the home of Mr and Mrs.James Vickers, recent residents ofMosedey, at their new residence,Harnetsville. on Friday evening, fortheir daughter, Miss Hazel \ icKersand Mr Max Clark, bride ana groomelect <*f Ingersoll. Mr Denni. Jack-son was the capable chairman for the evening and the couple were call­ed to a table where the numerousgifts were distributed. Miss Vickersand Mr. Clark thanked their friendsand relatives for their lively gifts.A social period followed. We wishthem a happy and prosperous wed­ ded life.Mr. and Mrs. Geo Cariuthers of What is the object Is that dingy old iriill paper and paint getting on your □erven. If oo, let us give you xn estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of paper- tuinging and painting your some SUN WORTHY SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS will find it lupriaingly Home PHONE 85 For FREE SAMPLE BOOK of S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS INGERSOLL Farmer—-"You did. Aral man to climb down fore oinnbiiw K> H?’ SOME RECORD (itler tending In a tree): Ing to make a nkv record.” Mr. and Mm. Geo. Sutherland, Mr.and Mrs. Jas. Rath. Mr and Mrs.Frank L. Atkins were guests at thealuminum demonstration held at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long-field, Crampton, on Monday evening.Mm. Morris of Syracuse, NewYork, is spending a few holidays with her sister, Mrs. E. 1) George andother friends hereMiss b loru Soden of Ingersoll,was a Sunday visitor with her moth­er. Mm. Soden. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Beer anddaughter, Jean. Mr and Mm ErwinHerbon and daughter, Rhea, of Yale,Mich., and Miwi Barbara Burn of De­troit, visited with Mr and Mm. J as.Beer over the week-end.Mr and Mrs. Frank L Atkins andMm. DeGroat visited with Mr andMm. I. N Howe and daughters, atCrampton on WednesdayMisses Velma and Mabel Rathvisited with their sister. Mm. Ken-rie Longfield and Mr Longfield atCnwnpton on Thursday Mr R. J Howe of Mt. Brvdges,spent a few days visiting his sister, Mm. E D George and other friendshere.Mr. and Mm Frank Berdan anddaughter Ruth, attended the Berdanreunion held at the home of Mr. RoyPhillips at Folden'a on July 1st,Mb* Doris Henderwon of Inger­soll, spent the week-end visiting withMr. and Mrs, Jas. Rath.Mr Henry West of Faarcnington,visited with Mr and Mrs Frank L.Atkina on Monday. held at Springbank Park London, on I Niagara Falls. Mm. Ellen Skinner Thursday. July 1st- | and granddaughter, Dorothy, andMrs, Emerson Harris and Mm. F Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rogers ofC. Phillips, Margaret and Harris, ! Dorchester, were Monday guests with attended the Mayberry family reun­ion held at the Memorial Park, Ing­ersoll, on Thursday, July 1st.The Gilbert family picnc was heldnt the Memorial Park, Norwich, onWednesday, July 7th.Bom—On Thursday, July 1st, toMr. and Mm. Irvine Prouse. a son.The services in the United Churchon Sunday, July 4th. were well attended At the church service at 10o'clock, the pastor, Rev Mr. Cook,delivered a missionary address andthe choir with Mies Edith James aspianist, sang the anthem, “1 ShallBe Like Him.’’ This was followed bya baptismal service, when three bab­ies were baptized, namely, JoyceMay SherwtMid, Robert John HarveyLayton and David Hugh Gilbert. Atthe Sunday School following at 11o'clock, the superintendent, Mr. Char­lie Stoakley was in charge withMiw Ruth Small as pianist. The open­ing prelude was played by Miss Ina Week After the iewson ,»riod a mis­sionary reading was given by themissionary superintendent. MissPhyllis Pile. The Sunday Schoolbanner for general proficiency waspresented to the Young People’sClass, taught by Mrs. Harry Allen.The Misses Sheila Fleming andMarjory Prouse are spending someholidays at the home of their uncle,Mr Donald Fleming of IngersollThe Misses Ijeitna Hart of PortHuron, and Rhea June Pro use ofCulloden, are holidaying with theircousin Miw Jean Skirth.Mm. Nel<*»n Corbett spent the week-end with friends at NiaagraFallaMrDoris,leyMm. -------- ---------- -----------------Tommie of Toronto, spent Mondaywith Mies Bertha Gilbert.Mr. and Mrs John Vincent ofBrownsville, spent Sunday with Mrs. of Government cohtroi ? and Mrs. Wilbur Young andspent Sunday at Port Stan- Jamew W’ateon, Carolyn and A number from her* attended the *tth «r9’ DumUm reunion held Stotedey « vteitmg rete- „ "I 8 DundMB at tiV<* ,t rWrh<Tn CentreBanner Mm Irvin, prou* and children.ape nt Saturday in Stratford.The Raptirt Sunday School waaheld on Sunday mom in Victor Green wi*h Mb* G. Bions atthe piano Following Sunday School, the B, T P. U. held tiheir meetingwith the pnandent, Mra. G. Harry inthe efaair a-M Mi- Grraldme Stone,piaaiet The meeting opened by Mrs. Amelin Venning, and Mr. andMrs. Andrew Venning.Mrs. Geo. Boxall of Putnanr, spent Sunday the guest of her son. MrGeo. Brady and Mrs BradyMission Band was held in thebasement of the church with thepresident, Gerald Brady in chargeThere was a large attendance.Mr and Mrs. Harold Barker spentSunday with Mr and Mrs. WilliamNoad at IngersoH.The W M. S. will be in charge ofthe church services next Sunday, with Mrs. Robbins of Harrieteville,being the guest speaker. Rev MrBlair is on his holidays.Mrs. Andrew Hutchison, daughterIrene end son, Thomas, were Sundayguests of the former’* sister, MrsGeo. BradyMrs G. Cline hag returned homeafter spending spine time with herson, Mr Carl CMne at Gelt.Mr. and Mr*. Robert Faeey ofHamilton, are spending their holidayswith the latter** ■roro-nte. Mr andMrs. R. J KellyMr and Mrs. Frank Moakes andMrs. Elmer Cornish were Mondayvisitors with Mr and Mrs. S. Hawesof Beachville. Mrs. Percy Spence end daughter,Marilyn, were Monday visitors with her parents, Mr and Mrs. S. Wilson,Springfield.Master Andy Johnson of Dorehee-ter, spent Monday with Jack Spence.Mr and Mrs. J. Williams of Dor-cheater, visited with Mr. and Mm.Elmer Cornish on Thursday. Mr- Andrew Htrtrinr’on and Tomand Irene of Salford, were SundayviaHors with Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeBrady.Mt and Mrs. John Barker attend­ed the funeral erf Mr. Barker’s cous­in, Mrs. Hayes of Thamesfovd. , Mr. and Mrs. John Malpass anddaughter, Madeline, spent Sundaythe latter’s parents, Mr. andMrs. Bn Ilia of Ingersoll.Church services were held Sundayevening with Rev Blair in charge.There was a fwd attendance, tfesbeing communion service Mr*.Moakea sang the rote, “Hsabcd wasthe Evening Hymn ”Mrs Morley Chose Km returned Mr and Mhl Bailiff apetit SaLtrr-day in lz>n<Je>n.Ntas Helen Smith » spending • The best method of determining the merit of any system of government control of the sale of brewed malt beverages Is to apply this simple test. If the system aims at co*rrion, at making people ’’good” against their wfll, it is not only undemocratic but, experience ban shown, it will fail. If the system aims flt education, at making it easier for people to learn self-control, it is on the right track. Any insistence that the consumption of these wholesome, mildly stimulating beverages should only take place in private behind shut doors, cannot give people the opportunity to learn to use them sanely, decently, and to their own advantage. When, on the other hand, they are available in public places, under proper control of course, education begins, for then public opinion discourages excess. Unfortunately it takes time to repair the ravages of prohibition. A whole generation were deprived of the opportunity of learning moderation. So there are still abuses, which government control corrects. A careful study convinces us that a sound public opinion is growing in favour of reasonable and temperate enjoyment. The present system in fact is proving successful. In the meanwhile prohibition extremists use the behaviour of the victims of their own legislation as an argument for repeating their fatal mistake. I • Thu ac&vrtumenr is averted by Ae Jfrruiaf Induatry in the interm of a better public undemand­ ing of certain aspects of the problem* ci temperance and local option. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1937w.w . w I L F O R D Ingersoll MAIL ORDERS FILLED - PHONE 115MISSES’ COOLSummer DressesGone with the Wind Style. OQ17-gored skirt, 12-14-16 ....................... FINE BOTANY WOOL BATHING SUITS Specially Priced—See These Soon $1.95 and ..............................................$2-95 Printed Linne Slacks ..........................................Sl-50 Shorts with Bandeau at.,z.................................$1.49 Crepe Pyjamas.............-.....5100, $1.25 and $1-59 Printed Batiste GowpS $’ 00 25 Ladies' Crepe Host. special.................................59c Sox for Ladies, j/isses. Children 15c to 25c These an come with Elastic Tops Ladies' Slips, our old stand by -it has provedit wearing quality, 32 to 44............$1.00 White Broadcloth Slips, 32-44, at....................69c 36" Voiles, Crapes. Baptiste. — 39c to 59c Sale Colored Fabric Gloves, at only. . 39c DICKSON’S CORNERSMr. and Mrs. Gordon Oliver at­tended the Old Boys’ and Girls’ Re­union at Kintore on Saturday andSunday.Mr. C. Branston was in Tillson-burg on Thursday.Nelson Oliver of Toronto, spentSunday at his horn* here.A number fromfthis vicinity at­tended the Caledorfian celebration inEmbro on July 1st,Mrs. L. Smith of Toronto, hasbeen spending her vacation with herparents, Mr. and Mrs- John Reith..Miss Isobel Sinner of Kintore, isthe guest of hqr aunt, Mrs. GordonOliver and Mr.-Oliver. -Rev. W. MadKay and Mrs, MacKayof Weston, were the guefis of Mrs.J. IL Sutherland another relatives.Mr. and Mcaf Robert Cove ofTampa, Florida.' have returned homeafter spending a few weeks with theformers father, Mr. James Cove.Mr. Bruce Dickson of Warsaw,Wis.. is a guest with his brother,Mr. William Dickson and Mrs. Dick­son.The Admiral McDougall Chapter I.O.D.E., will meet at the home ofMrs. Fred Rodenhurst on Wednes- THAMESFORD MAITLAND—THEATRE —THURS., FRL, SAT.2.30—7.00 and 9.00 Feature Shown at—KINTORE REUNION(Continued from page 1)Canadafs FavouriteTea HARRIETSVILLE York S. S No. 10, Harrietsille, hold their annual picnic on the schoolgrounds and a program of sportswas held. Mrs. Carrie Woolley re­ceived the prize for the eldest per­son present and little baby Blnncherfor the joungest. After the games,the community gathered in theschoolhouse, where Miss H. <. hariton,the teacher, was presented with asilk bedspread. Miss Chariton hasresigned at York school and has been appointed teacher at Orivell-Rev. Mr Hick# of London, hadcharge of the slices at Harnets-ville on Sunday, He preached onTemperance and was patertained at the home of Mre, JwtfT O'Neil during ,the dayMiss Beulah Robbins spent a |couple of days this week in Clew- ■land, having won the free trip in a [spelling contest over C.F.P.L.. Lon­don. last month.Mr and Mrs. W Brooks and sonsof Detroit, spent the week-end with COOL OFF ! 1 Lb. English Health SaltsWith FREE Tumbler 39c Wampole Grape Salts—50c; $1.00 Eno Fruit Salt* 47c; 79cAndrew'* Liver Salt*---- 33c, 55c Nyal Fltt Salt. 39c; 69c SPECIAL Giant KrusehenSalt., with FREE Extra J a r .. 69c Now! DRENE SHAMPOO! 15c, 59c< $100 THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store"We kiow Drugs'*■■■■ t h b h I BUILDING SUPPLIES Doon, Window*, Flooring, Roofing, Home Insulation. Everything in the building supply lineSee us first when making alterations or building. Ourprices will save you ngoneg. HALLIDAY AGENCY Noxon Street Phone 65X INGERSOLL Phone or write for freecatalogue or estimates. We will gladly call and take orders. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 • Ingersoll Open Evenings the former's mother, Mrs. W. Brooksand also other relatives.Mr. Carl Severance and youngdaughter Gail of Now York City,were holiday visitors with Mr. andMrs. Sam Jackson. Gail will spend the next two months with her grand­parents,Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rath spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordonl»ngfield, of Belton.Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hunter,Miss Irene Birchmore of Detroit, Mr.and Mrs. Wilford Birchmore andDavid, and Miss Bessie Birchmoreof London, were week-end visitorswith Mr. and Mi’s. Ed. Birchmoreof Gladstone.Miss Luc Ila Secord returned homeafter visiting friends in North Bay. She was accompanied by her friend,Miss Rosalie Wright of North Bay.Miss Ruby Boyer spent the holi­day in Detroit and Windsor.A homing cadner pigeon wearinga silver band MfH.C. 34 and a rub­ber band. 758g C, arrived at thehome of Mr. aril Mrs. Jack Pendreighon Monday’ t/orning. It was veryhungry and tAirsty and wOw mttfsfiedand given a/cordiivU-*tTcon>e by itshost andMrs. Mirurfe Choate, Miss Smith,Mr and Nirs. I^iyer and Maurice ofFairgrove, Mich., spent Sunday withMrs. W Sadler and Alice. Mr and MnyS. G. Whitelock and•laughter, Dprv, of Hamilton, wereSunday Kxrftore, with Mr. and Mrs.Alltert Eaton,Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver of Lon­don, spent Sundav>'*rtCMx. and Mrs.Earl O'Neil. MiSses Jejpl and Mar­ garet O’Neil returned With them fora few day's.Miss Velma Secord and Molly-Green of Toronto, spent July listwith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Secord. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shepherd arespending their holidays with relativesin Manitoulin Island.Dr Helen Doan has resigned herposition in College Street Women’sHospital in Toronto and has returnedto her home, arriving on Thursdayof last week.Mr. and Mrs. W. Saxby attendedthe Shipp family picnic held nt PortBurwell on Sunday.Mrs. W. Kerr and Wilbur, Francisand Emerson Jacklin of Glanworth.spent Sunday at the Sand Hills and returned to Port Burwell wher- theywere joined by Mr and Mrs. S. Coleand family at a picnic supperThe many friends of Mr WilliamMcKenzie are sorry to learn that hewas taken to St. Joseph’s Hospitallast week and underwent a seriousoperation. We all join in wishinghim a speedy recoveryMr. and Mrs Billie Barlow of Chi­cago, spent the week-end with Mrand Mrs. G. ShackeltonThe home of Mr and Mrs. Charlie Jeffrey on the Gladstone side road, owned by Mrs. D. Talyor, was com­ pletely destroyed by fire last Mon­ day However, neighbors were suc­ cessful in removing al) the contents and Mr and Mrs. Jeffrey and family are living in Mr Cameron Shain’s house. In the early day* of the Wot Id War the officer in charge of a Brit­ ish post, deep in the heart of Africa, received a wireless message from his chief: "War declared, Arrest all enemy aliens in your district.” A few days later the chief iceeived I this corrtmnnication: "Have arrested seven Germans, three Belgians, four Spaniards, five Frenchmen, a cowpie of swedes, an Argentinian and an American. Please Inform me whom we me at war with ” Rev. Dr. I. H. Macdonald, Mrs.Macdonald and their son Aubrey, ofWallacetown, were week-end visit-tors with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoggand other friends in the village.Mr. Bill Horne has returned tohis duties in the Royal Bank, after athree weeks’ vacation.Mrs. Chalmers spent the week-endwith relatives in Kintore.Miss Corinne Oliver of Detroit, isvisiting her sister, Mrs. T. R. Nan-cekivell.Mrs. O. W. Kinton of St. Louis,Mo., who has been visiting at thehome of her brother, Mr. W. H. Me- iGee, has gone to visit relatives in jBrantford.Miss Grace Hedley/spent the week­end at the home />f her parents, ,Rev. J. W. and M/s. Hedley, in Taibotville. /Miss Marjorie Forbes of Brant­ford is holidaying at her home near ithe village. 7 |Miss MubeT Matheson is visiting at Ithe home X»f her brother. Mr LyieMatheson, ('leveland.Mr afid Mrs. Jack MacKay ofNiagara Falls, spent a few days ofInst week with Mr. "Mrs. Walter OliverMisses Annie Weir, Isobel Sull,Elsie "Patterson, and Ruth Chairings,are spending this week al Alma Col­lege, St. Thomas, where they aretaking summer courses.Rev Watson Langdon and fan ilyarmed in the village last Wedne-dayami are busily getting settled intheir new home.Mr. Jack Oliver of Chathama week end visitor at his home here 1 Many "Old Boys and Girls ' fromthis community attended the S S No 6 Reunion held on the 1 grounds at Kintore on Saturday andSunday. Mrs Hull of Thame«fi»rd. 'the oldest teacher present made a |much-appreciated address.Miss Marion Fergusson of Platt­ville was a caller in the village »nMonday <>n her way to attend ■‘•nntner school at Western I'niversity 1 Miss J McKay of London. spent a ifew days of last week with M« IG. McKayMiss Mary Goodhand is spen haga week at Ijakefield.Mrs. W;m Armstrong and Mi-- 1 Mildred Armstrong have relurne I ,from a visit with relatives in Alvin .stonMrs. C Brock and Miss bene jj Brock spent'■a few days last week ,| in Niagara^"I Mr an<i Mrs. Janes of Hamilton.I were Sbnday guests of Mr, and Mr- !< ’ Dayi Mrs. Harold Broywrrfee was hostess last Friday afternoon at a daintily-arranged shower for Mrs MurrayCase, nee Mary Brock. The after ,noon was spent in game# after whichthe bride was shorwered with cupsand saucer* arranged beneath a pretty blue parasol. Mrs. Case, althoughcompletely surprised, replied grac­ iously Dainty refrexhrnents wereserved. Mrs. Nancekivell pouringtea.The Patterson-HoCT; Reunion wasagain held in Memorial Park, Inger-eoll. on July 1st. with an excellentattendance During the business perwd, it wm decided to change thedate of the picnic to the third Sat­ urday in June Mr Arnold Hoggwas appointed president, Mr Jack Pardy, vice-president and Mrs. PaulNewton, secretary-treaaurer Aball game and the usual races form­ed a jolly afternoon. 3.00—7.30—9.35 CASOl HUSHtS • WTNi SHAW-nOOY HART■ Oil AUXANDCR • HUGH O CONNtll* »•«,., t>„ . »>„«w Dy i*t IHIKMM»u< «* Inta I, ff*, -- IMM A Musical Romance to dazzle,delight and enchant—Don’t -A DDE DE­ COLORED CARTOON ’’ALPINE GRANDEUR" (Colored Traveltalk) FOX NEWS .....■ MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7.00 and 9.00 She ruined her own life trying to rule others. —Added— "The PRETTY PRETENDER" (Mtnu(|al Rerue with Bernice Clair) CARTOON Screen Snapshots Donald McCorquodale; .bojn’ sackrace, Kenneth Robson; girls’ sackrace, Marion MjcQorquodale; girls,15 and under, Joyce Cook, IsabelCalder, Helen Hossack; boys, 15 andunder, Wat, McLeod, Gerald Cook,Roy Pearson; young ladies, Isabel Calder, Audrey Furse, Joyce Cook; young men’s, Mat. McLeod, Gerald Cook, Verne McCaul; married ladies, Mrs. Oliver McGee, Mrs. Walter Hut­ chison, Mrs. Robertson; married men, Bob. Oliver, Bruce Brown, Stanley Pearson. A few other novelty races were also run. Supper was served, again cafeteria style. A ball game between Thorndale and Kintore followed, and then a concert consisting of Toronto talent with Messrs. Harvey and Kenny, comedians, a dancer and an accordian player. Little Miss Allen of Inger­ soll danced as did her little cousin, the little Holliman boy, who also played the accordian. A large booth on the grounds supplied children and others with refreshments. Sunday afternoon, a mast impress­ ive service was held on the school grounds. Under the large maple trees, the platform, and seats were arranged, and many /were seated in the large tent. Rey R. K. Love led the worship service. Mrs. F. R. Thornton was at rhe organ and a fine choir of old boys and girls rendered music. Thretf quartette numbers were given by Miss Irene Straitch and companyM l»ndon. A lovely- duet was giyfen by Mrs. Ernie Mc­ Nally and John Borland of'Ing­ ersoll. Mr. /Walter Rutieilge and his daughter, (Mrs. Pounds of Harring­ ton, also <ang a duck’ Rev. Wright of the Presbyterian church read the scripture lesson, and Rev. Dr. 1. H McDonald of,-Wailacetown, a former I"S A L A MTEA store now stands and built a frame school in the fall of 1853. The lum­ ber for this school was secured from mills in the Pine district, south of Ingersoll. Mr. John Tallon was the first teacher in the school. The frame school was furnished with blackboards and desks. The school continued to be the centre of social life of the community and township. The roof of the school house and part of the wall was b.own in by a severe hurricane in 1866. With the settling of the district, the frame school became overcrow­ ded. The trustees namely, B. Press- ley, Benj. Chestnut and E. Pressley, decided to buy ircre lanu on uhich to build a larger school. This was pastor, offered prayer. Rev Owen Rutledge of Fredonia, N. Y., gave the address and Rev. Heeney of Elm­ wood. Ont-, closed the service with prayer. The weather both Satur­ day and Sunday was ideal and plans could not have been better arrang­ ed and followed. Great appreciation is offered the committees by local people as well as those who came from a distance to enjoy this week end with former class mates and friends. On Saturday, a small book was offered for sale It was entitled a History af School Section No 6, Kintore, Ontario, 1X33-1937 The facts were gathered by Mr L A Pearson, who arranged them for the ; publication. The book contained1 a sketch of the old log school done by ( larence Rutledge and a picture ues to give efficient service to the schools. According to available records, the largest enrollment of pupils occurred during the year of 1879- 1880, with ninety-four on the roll. The trustees of 1337 are Donald R. 'Calder, W. J. Gould and Irwin A. Robson. The honor of occupying the school desk the longest goes to Miss Jean K. Mair, (Mrs. W. R. Mc­ Donald of Kintore. I built on the present site. Chris- trfar-MacKay sfas the la->t teacher inthe fiLamAscXooJ and iLeffr-t teacher m/6ij^rtt’y 7 This was erected first supervisor was Nantluut T*. Allen, followed by Rev. Belcher of Thamesforii-—these ap­ pointed by the Church of England. Mr. Thomas Carlyle was the next inspector, being appointed in 1871, and continued until 1910. Who of the older folk do not know Mr. Carlyle? Mr J M. Cole was inspector from 1910-1929, and Mr. G. M. Mather was appointed in 1929 and contin- 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 230, Residence 1C. R. G. START I BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Fhib-1 lie. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. ' <>f the present school, and of the frame school, a list of all the teach­ ers. a list of the secretary-treasurers. Parts of the history of the school tak­ en from the book are "The first school in this district, (but not held to be the first in Nissounl, was erected during 1835. on the west bank of Silver Creek, alaiut four rods I in from aide road on Ijot 1,5. Conces- PHYSICIANS Son—I knocked ’em cold with my studies this month. Pa—How’s that? Son—-I got zero. .* H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C M. PHYSICIAN’ and Surgeon. Diseasespf women and children a specialty.Office over Craig’s Jewelry Store,Corner King and Thames Streets.Phones - H0u.se 37B, Office 37. Artificial Ice Delivered in Ingersoll, Tharne*-ford, Beachville, Woodstock. Large Cake, 25c; Small Cake.15c; Pricer at Plant 20c & !0c. LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doors .................$3.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft. long- $35.00 M Rough Inch Board*, 8 and 10ft. long $35.00 M. No 1 B. C Red Cedar Shiplap, X and 10 in. $45.00 M. Norway Ptne V Match and Flooring .............$45.00 M. Jack PineS cantlings, 6 to 16ft.$40.00 M- B. C Red Cedar Shingles, 5X-$4.75 and $5.75 Square Cement • Parictone - Gyproc Lime - Planter of Paris Firply, Masonite and Beaver Wail Board ■ Saab and Doon PLANING MILL MASON’S-Ingersoll NEED GLASSES ? Aak us about the manytdvantagea of using TILL YER LENSES. Follow the safe way. see Increasing Interest In Farm Club Work One of the distinctive features of modem agriculture in the Dominion is the prominence of youth in all that pertains to the industry Thia was not always so. In time* gone by, owing to force ofi circunisUnces there ww little inducement to youth on the farm further than a love of hard work, but since the interest of young people has been aroused, the love oi achievement in the oldest and greatest of all Industrie* ha* placed the young farmer in a position of commanding ‘mpertamt* This commanding poaiUon i* reality the mtncoene of one of the most progressive and encouraging movement* of modern time*, namely farm dub orgnnmstfon for gtrfe and boys. OfSoally known a* "Boys’ and Giris’ Farm Cinto Work in Can­ ada, ” the movement a deasgned to develop interest m the farm and tarn life; to provide a prmtxw) adur catton itt agneviture and brnae ae- «nom*ea, to uaprvw farm paaetieee; to aoanrsw* the n t at! better ttw»- atoak and seed; and to tmia ymmg pc<rf>le for citizenship in then re spectlve districts. The hoys' and girla' farm club work is encouraged by Dominion and Provincial Departments of Agrrcul ture, and Extension Departments of the Universities and Agricultural Colleges, and is consolidated and co­ ordinated through the "Canadian council on Boys’ and Girls' Farm Work.” The movement is national in its scope and outlook, and the in­ creasing enrolment of members is encouraging In 1931 there were 1.215 clubs with a membership of 21,142. In 1936 the number o* clubs had increased to 2.098 and the membership to 34,457. The membership of the Canadian Council on Boys’ and Girls Farm Club Work includes the Dominion Department of Agriculture, the Pro­ vincial Departments of Agriculture, with the exxseptmn af Saskatchewan, which is represented by the Exten­ sion Department of the University, and several buainces institutions and associations The central office of the council is in the Confederation Building, Ottawa, and the General Secretary ia A, E. Ma^Laurin. sion 10. now owned by’ Charles Phil­ lips The site was given free by one Ro be A Chestnut The log structure had a trough roof with door in north end and huge stone fireplace at the opposite end with two windows at ■ either side A spring a little farther 1 south on the stream, supplied the water for the school The names of [early trustees and teachers were not | i ecorded. In thia building the town­ ship held their meetings and elect­ ions, the settlers', coming from all over the township tn* attend meet­ ings or record their votes by the open system which took 3 to 5 days. The first meeting of importance to be held in the log school was one con­ cerning the action to be taken by the settlers re the discontent and rebel­ lion which followed in 1837 The schools of the province were under the control of the Church of Eng. land, which received grants and re­ distributed them aa their officials saw fit. This continued until the Repeal of the Clergy Reserve* Act, but was not finally cleared up until in the 6U‘a The first teacher on record is a .Mr. Humbleberry who taught from 1846-1849 and was fol­ lowed by Thomas Holihan an ex-sol­ dier 1860-53. The log school was burned down one August afternoon, 1868. Rumor at the time was that boy* t,xvk a dudtke to the birch rod and set fire to the long weeds and grass and soon the old school was in ashes. In 1861, under the revised Ryerson Act, the schools were or­ ganized into the dustnet* and school sect ions and the school became S. S No. 8. Later in 1866, a further r«. organiiwtton took ptoee in the town­ ship, our school bsMame S. 8. No. «, East Nfaseouri, which name it holds thto day. It Mboald ,M b Nhaouri was and West Nieooari, Eaat resnauung tn Ox- fmrd and Was* going to atalw up the County wf 14 id d lew z The trostao «rf 88. No 8, follow­ ing ti tering of the log oetoeei. •ecured naa <ae*TT acre of tend on the aiefrMae isartto wm* corwr af let 1«, eowceeetoa 1. where Iroaaide'a C. A. OSBORN, M.D.. L.M.C.C. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases df women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street, Ingersoll,Phono 456. Beachville Phone329Q. T R E B H CM X y, rrO A lETR I AUCTIONEERS LONDON, ONTARIO ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounty of Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Qgford and Middlesex.Sales in town or country. INSURANCE MOON * MOON FIRE, Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Giaaa, Windstorm and In-ewrtmentx. Thamee Street South. See u« For • • AUTO REPAIRS ACCESSORIES aad BRAKE LININGBRAKES RELINED Our Price* Are Rmsetteble Ifigerwll Auto Wrecking Co. The He»e at New ead UsedA«to> Parts J. KURTZMAN 67 ThaMfes St-, Ingersoll, OntPHONE 409Residence 408 S h e l to n iz e d S e r v i c e Means a Guaranteed Job By Gove rment Licensed Mechanica GREASING DONE ACCORDING TO FACTORY SPECIFICATIONS Let u» Give Your Car An Oil Change and Lubricate Trsn uniuio n and D ifferential NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL McVITTIE& SHELTON I t u FORD SALES and SERVICE Cer. Kia| *»d Oxford Strata Pheas* 134 INGERSOLL