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OCLnew_1937_07_15_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTH E-IN GE RSOL L TRIB UNEThe Only Newspaper Published in Ingersoll.THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 Yearly Rates - - Canada, $1.60 - U. S. A-, $2,00.k PAUL’S SUNDAYSCHOOL HELD PICNICThe annual congregational andSunday School picnic of St. Paul'sPresbyterian Church was held lastWednesday,, July 7th, to SouthsidePark, Woodstock. The splendidweather which prevailed, was a great factor in contributing towards the success of the undertaking and a good program of sports and games was provided for the children. The results of the races were as follows: Girls, 5 and under, Betty Smith, Doreen Simpson, boys. 5 and under, Dennis Chatterson, Walter Scott, girls, 8 and under, Lowes Partlo, Loreen Morris; boys, 8 and under, Hess Smith, Jim McKee; girls, 10 |«nd under, Margaret Griffin, Mar­ garet McMillan; boys, 10 and under, Kenneth Moyer, Lloyd Morris; girls, 12 and under. Jean Coles, Bessie Collins; boys, 12 and under, Ken­ neth Moyer, Frank Drake; young women’s race, Jean Coles, Ruby Scott; young men’s race, Tom May­ berry, Stewart Moyer; boys’ wheel­ barrow race, David Wade and Tom Mayberry; girls’ 3-legged race, Ruth Spaven and Ruby Scott; soda biscuit race, Kenneth Moyer; boys’ backwards race, Arthur Scott; girls’ softball toss, June Hutchison; Indies’ nai! driving contest, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Nagle; banana eating contest, June Hutchison. Nellie Niel; bean-throw­ ing contest, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. J. Fleet. The youngest child at the picnicwas Bobby Simpson. After \he races, an appetizing supper was served on the long tables spread beneath the lovely shade trees in the park. Lindley Family PicnicThe first annual picnic of the de­scendants of the late William andHarriet Lindley of Dereham Town­ship, was held at the home of Mr.and Mrs. J. G. Vining, Thamesford.The reunion was arranged in hon­or of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Perkins ofCasper, Wyo., who after an absenceof nineteen years, spent their vaca­tion among relatives at Mount Elgin, Verschoyle, Hhamesford, London and Niagara Falls, N. Y. The oldest couple present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moulton of Verschoyle, who in March celebrat­ ed their golden wedding. Mrs. Moulton, formerly Miss Harriet Lindley, was the only member of the pioneer’s family to attend the gathering. Other members of the immediate family still living are Mrs. Jos. Daniels of London, and Wm. Lindley of St. Thomas. Dinner was served on the large tree shaded1 lawn, where about fifty guests sat down to bountifully spread tables. Guests were present from Casper, Wo ; Marlatt, Mich.; Niagara Falls, N. Y.. London, Toronto, Wood- stock, Mount Elgin, Verschoyle, and Thamesford. The reunion next year will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith of Verschoyle, with Norman Smith as President, and Mrs. Nelson Corbett, Secretary-Treasurer. Milk Producers Held Picnic At Southside Organizations whose efforts ore directed toward obtaining for the producer a more equitable price for his milk, were praised by J. E. Houck, chairman of the Ontario Milk Control Board, m an address at the annual picnic of the Western On­ tario Concentrated Milk Producers’ NORTH OXFORD COUNCIL EXTRA SPECIAL OIL Permanents WHY Story Permanents Are Better! First—Because the oils are‘teamed into your hair, leav- ng it soft and lustrous. Second Because the oils used are CP. i Chemically Pure),and don't dry out your hair. Third Whether your hair iswhite, fine. <>r difficult to wave, or if you have hadprexious failures with your permanent, it will pay yout< give us a try. We guar­antee '<> give you the best yet. $7.50 Wave* for only $4.50 $5 00 Wave. for only $3.25$3.50 Wav<w for only $2.50 Thi. Offer Expire.Tuesday, July 20th Make Your Appointment Early STORY’S Beauty Salon PHONE 50 46 King Street E. Ingersoll A.vsociation at Southside Park, Woodstock, on Tuesday. "1 commend labor in a reasonable degree for seeking a fair wage, but 1 do believe the day lias passed when we as farmers should be ex­ pected to subsidize consumers in our cities," remarked Mr Houck. "The city people should pay a decent price in order that farmers might have a decent scale of living and pay decent wages to our em­ ployees as well. After all, the milk you and I sell, represents the wages we get," he continued. "Acroas our country and other countries, there is a great hue and cry that they need more wages; that the cost of living is up. Very true, but there is no justification in other groups getting their fair wage at the expense of the farmer." Nearly 2,000 members of the asso­ ciation and their families attended the picnic from many parts of Wes­ tern Ontario. The program with T. Merritt Moore of Aylmer in charge, included a brief expression of greet­ ings by Hon. Duncan Marshall, min­ uter of agriculture. Would-Be Writer—“What do you consider the most important qualifi­ cation for a beginner in literature?” Old Hand—“Small appetite.” The regular meeting of the NorthOxford Council was held Monday,July 5th, 1937, at 1.30 p.m., as peradjournment. All the memberswere in attendance and the minutesof the former meeting held May 31,were adopted as read.Communications were receivedfrom the following; Department of Highways, for­ warding a copy of the report made by the auditor on his recent inspect­ ion of Township books covering road expenditure for 1936. Unemployment Relief Branch, enclosing cheque for $48.15, being grant on relief expendtiure for the month of April. Department of Highways, enclos­ ing blank copies of by-law form to further supplementary expenditure on township roads. Commissioner of Agricultural Loans enclosing cheque for $307.04, full payment of arrears of taxes. Unemployment Relief Branch ad­ vising that the department will not be responsible for relief given able- bodied single men between the ages of twenty and sixty inclusive, and enclosing a memorandum stating that owing to the increasing demand for farm labour, certain conces­ sions are being made to married men on relief. All relief recipients ■will be registered in September. Department of Municipal Affairs, enclosing application form for municipal subsidy. Department of Agriculture, en­ closing "Weed Control Act,” and "Weed Eradication by Chemicals.” G M. Hamilton, Secretary Police Village Thamesford, stating that the Board of Trustees requests a by­ law restricting the speed limit within village limits to thirty miles per hour for automobiles and trucks. A by-law for this purpose was passed and the clerk was authorized u> for­ ward a copy to the Department of Highways. District Engineer J. D. Millar of London and Township Engineer W. G. I’re of Woodstock, were present and discussed the bridge problem on Con. 3. After much discussion, it was con­ sidered inadvisable to attempt re­ pairing the present structure and Mr. I re was instructed to prepare plans and specifi^atons to submit same to the Department of High­ ways for approval and to call for tenders. 'The supplementary by-law for ex­ tra subsidy on bridge construction was passed and the blanks filled in for $14000 Collector C. M W’aring was pres­ ent and reported on uncollected taxes. For 1935, $248; for 1936, $990 30 The following accounts were pass­ ed and ordered paid: The Municipal World. blank forms, 49c; cards, re Weed Control and Display, $8.90; Greenaway’s Groceteria, relief, $22.50; Green­ away’s Grocetera, (Thamesford). re­ lief, $24 98; E J Hacker, relief, $20 58. F Harris, relief, $4 08, Beachrille Feed and Supply Co., re­ lief. $14.00. Clan Dundas ReunionBanner—The twenty-eighth an­nual reunion of the Clan Dundaswas held at the home of Stephen J.Dundas Jr., at Banner, on July 1st,with more than one hundred andsixty members present. Precedingthe chicken banquet, a minute’s sil­ence was observed in memory of thelate John C. Dundas, honorary pre­sident for the past ten years, and other members of the clan who have passed during the year. During the business meeting, many greetings, from distant clans­ men were read, including a telegram from the Kansas Furlongs and let- tens from the Hutchisons of Vancou­ ver; F. de Sales Dundas of Philadel­ phia; A. L. Dundas of Los Angeles; Sadie and George Dundas of Glen­ dale, California; the Dundases; and Curtises of Arkansas; William Dundas of Beaverton, Michigan; the Arthur Dundas family of Bad Axe, Michigan; the Livingstones of Bel­ ton; Jennie Cathcart of Peterboro and Leona Dundas Jenkins of Kank­ akee, Illinois. Members welcomed were Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Dundas of London and Mr. and Airs. W. J. Dundas and F. W. Dundas of Toronto. The following officers were elect­ ed: Honorary presidents, Thomas Dundas, Ingersoll; F. de Sales Dun­ das, Philidelphia; S. J. Dundas, Sr., Dorchester; Col. T. J. Johnston, Peterboro; President, S. A. Dundas, Ingersoll; 1st vice-president, Bert Dundas, London; 2nd vice-president, Armour Dundas, London; secretary, Clara M. Dundas. Dorchester; treas­ urer, Harold Dundas, Dorchester; convener of ladies' committee, Mrs. A. Dundas, London; convener of men’s committee, Roy Gordon, Ing­ ersoll; sports committee, Genevieve Dundas and Robert Dundas of Tor­ onto. The 1938 reunion will be held July 1st, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Breen. Ingersoll. Ontario A splendid program of sports was enjoyed in the afternoon, the win­ ners being: Boys under 4, Ted Wilson; girls under 6, June Dundas; boys under 6. Ralph Inch: boys under 9, Russell Dundas; girls under 12 Ruth Dundas; boys under 12, Victor Couch; girls under 16. Ruth Crandall and Ruth Croekett; boys under 16, Jack Clark; tie race, Clara Dundas and Harry Wilson; kangaroo race, Or­ well Breen; ladies' singing contest, Mrs. S Clark. Mrs. S. J. Dundas, Mrs. A Dundas, Mrs Clifford, Mrs. I Carson; Cinderella race, Mildred Calvert and Ted Johnson; songs, Mildred Calvert and Harold Dundas; bucket brigade relay, Orwell Breen, Roy Gordon, Dick Dundas, Howard Clark Eldest Indy, Mrs. James Dundas, llderton; oldest gentleman, Mr. Thos. Dundas, Ingersoll; farthest distance, Mr Vein Kelly, Iowa. U S. A ; largest family present, Mr Chester Dundas, Detroit ELLERY-STONE-SMITHFAMILY REUNION Friends Tender ShowerTo Mrs. Max Clark Local Motorist AsksTrial By Jury Z E N D A Garden Party Wednesday, August 11,1937 Ontario’s Biggest and Best Garden Party Bigger and Better because every artist appearing has a reputation to uphold. Road Supt. I^eonard Minier pre- sented the following payment vou­ cher Con. 1, $2 40; Con. 2. (Construct­ ion). $68.66; Con. 2. $170 44; Con. 3, $70.90; Con. 4. $114.00, Road 7. $4 00; Road 8. $5 00; Road 9, $8.00; Road 10, $1 60; Road 11, $1.25; Road 13, 86c, Salary’ «f Road Supt., $40.95—$488.06. Council adjourned to meet Tues­ day, August 3, at 1.30 p.m. As Mon­ day. Aug. 2, is a holiday, council meets the following day E A. Seldon. Clerk. DORCHESTER RESIDENT VICTIM OF SUNSTROKE Hamilton Irwin Stricken While Haying at William Mit­ chell’., North Oxford W. M. S. Met At Mrs. Paterson’s The regular meeting of the North Oxford W. M S. of St. Paul a Pres­ byterian Church, was held on Tues­ day evening last, at the home of Mrs. Glen Paterson and opened with a hym®, "Jesua Lover of My Soul." | After the prayer by Mrs. William McKay, the Bible reading waa given by Mint Mary Pateraon. Routine buamesa waa then disposed of and a chapter from the study book was given by Mr*. James Gor­ don. The Glad Tidings prayer waa given by Mr*. Brace McKay and • report of the June conference heldrecently in Mount Pleasant, waa givw by Mm. Harry Leonard. The mating eteri with tfa Lord's Prayer m unieoa. after whwh dainty refresh mant. were servsd and a pleeaMt nm l time waa er^ayed. Dorche.ter—-Resident* of the vil­ lage and community were shocked to learn of the sudden death of Ham­ ilton Irwin on Wednesday after­ noon. The Ute Mr. Irwin who was 68 years of age, had only resided here about one and a half years, he and hi. wife having purchased Mrs. J. J. McCallum', ipiuse on the Hamil­ ton Road and taken up residence, but in his short stay had made many friends. Deceased waa hetythg w> hay at Mr. Wm. Mitchell's, when he suffer­ ed . sunstroke. Dr. Doan of H*r- riet.ville, was called and gave the victim medical aid after which he rallied and seemed much improved, but in leas ihan-A*i£_^n hour fol­ low Ing he passed away suddenly. Private funeral services were held from his Ute residence on Friday afternoon, with Rev, W. J Taylor in charge. amdsted by Rev Farr. Inter­ ment was made in Dorchester Ceme­ tery and the pall bearer, were Megan. George Bankes, Stanley Showier, George Brady, George Marr, William Walh. and Jim Rowe Besides his widow deceased leave, one witter Mw Lra« Irwin and a brother. George, at Thorndale, also a teethw. Harvey Irwin at Tk*n*es ferd. The 29th annual reunion of theEllery-Stone-Smith families was heldon Wednesday, July 7th, 1937, at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Stone,Norwich. Guests numbering 85 werepresent from London, Ingersoll,Folden’s, Salford, Zenda, Vcnessa and Verschoyle. After a bountiful dinner served under shade trees, the business meet­ ing was held with the president, Mr. Geo. Stone presiding. Officers for the coming year were elected es fo ,<wb: President, Mr. Albert Quinn; vice-president, Wm. Ellery; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Chas. H nr.es. It was decided that the pic- i..c still be held on the first d ednes- day in July. The results of the program of races follow: Girls under 6. Ilene Clement, Marie Holmes; boya under 6, Jackie Wilford; girls under 10, Doris Quinn, Helen Wilford; uoys under 10, Lome Quinn, Jimmie Wil­ ford; girls under 16, Betty Stone, Jean Wilford; boys under 16, Billy Wilford, Lome Quinn; young men's race, Fred Richens, Wm. Stone; mar­ ried men’s race, Donald Ellery, Rob- . ert Clement; pie plate race, Harry Ellery and Dorothy Stone, Robert Clement and Grace Ellery; clothes pin relay, Dorthy Stone’s side; shoe scramble for women, Dorothy Stone; shoe scramble for men, Fred Rich­ ens, Donald Ellery; throwing ball through tube, Mrs. Stanley Harris. A honeymoon race finished the sports which was much enjoyed by all. After supper was served, all dis­ persed to their homes, having spent a very enjoyable day despite the warm weather. Strathdee Picnic Dorxhe.tcT—The annual picni^ of the Strathdee Clan was held at Spnngbanlj Park with an attendance of 85. Relatives from Inwood, Exe­ ter, St- Marys, Stratford, St. Thom­ ae, London and Dorchester, were present. After dinner was served, the address of welcome was given by the president, Mr. Geo Stiath- dee. and addresses were also given by Mrs. J R. Coutts and Mr. J L. Coutts. Letters were read from ab­ sent members The election of of­ ficers for 1937-38 took place as fol­ lows Honorary President, Mr Geo. Strathdee, Dorchester; president, Mr Roy Walker. Milverton, vice-presi­ dent, Mr S Elliott, Exeter, secre­ tary. Mis® Jennie Srathdec, Dor­ chester; treasurer, Mr Alden StratSh- dee, St Marys, sports committee. Misses Margaret Moses, Joyce Strathdee and Elizabeth Ballantync, refreshment committee. Mrs. J R. Coutts, London. Mrs Geo Strathdee, Dorchester; Mrs. W. Ballantync and ]^rs Jas. Srathdee, St. Marys. A few moments’ silence was obser­ ved for those who have passed away Mr J Ballantyne being the oldest person present, received a box of handkerchiefs and Beth Turner, the youngest member present, also re­ ceived a gift. The remainder of the afternoon ww spent in games, races and a ball game. The gathering. giext year will he held on the 18th of June at Spring­ bank Park. MANY PASS ENTRANCE EXAMS AT DORCHESTER Durche.ter—Following are those from the Dorchester district in the Eaat Middlesex inspectorate, who were wucceaaful in the recent high school entrance examinations Helen P. Baker, Hazel Barker, Harold Barr, Ruth Beacham, Donald E- Bowiby, Rae Brady, Mary Broad­ hurst, Audrey M. Brooks, Charlie C lament, Ila Clendenning, Freda Clifford. Iva CoWna, Jack Cornish, Joan Cornwall, Albert Crane, Elsie Crane, Wfloon Ewin, Gordon Ferrar, Jean Ferrar, XjUiam Fishbaek, Cecil Hicks, John W. Wwttt. Frank Hunter, Bob Jackeon, Murle Jeffery, Billy Johnson, F.dwin J. Lake, Lillian Longthorne, Marion B. Malpaur Chari** Milra, AttU Mitehell, Muriel E. Pratten. Merle Pntig, (Reg. 10, S), Joyce Readin*. J*net Bamberg, OHve Robins, Cbariea Sihrvrthorn, Dorothy Smith, Ruby Smith. Clifford Strathdee, Allan Saadercock. Joevpb- ine Buthertamd, Muriel Taylor. Mar­ garet Thoratoa, Verne Tracey Ag­ ue* Turpm. Arnold Twv». Joy Vlek- era, TrnmAehen Wottere, Ftoreuee Zavitl. Complimenting Airs. Max Clark,formerly Hazel Vickers, on her re­cent marriage, friends to the num­ber of about 60 gathered at thehomie of Miss Olive Stewart, Kingstreet west, on Wednesday evening,July 7th, and tendered her a mis­cellaneous shower. A pretty umbrella arrangement done in pink and white, formed an appropriate background for the affair. The gifts received were lovely and included a beautiful oc­ casional chair from a nuniber of the members of the Loyal Live Wire Class of Trinity United Church Sun­ day School. The evening was pleasantly spent in a social way, a dainty lunch being served at the close. WEST TORONTO S. A. BAND COMING HERE Will Give Open Air Concerts On Saturday and Sunday, August 7th and 8th. A meeting was held at the Salva­ tion Army Citadel on Tuesday even­ ing, when plans were made for the reception and entertainment of the West Toronto Salvation Army Band, which is coming to Ingersoll on Sat­ urday and Sunday, August 7th and Sth, to give band concerts to assist in raising funds to help the Ingersoll Corps. Open air concerts will be held on Saturday night on the street and on Sunday afternoon and evening at Memorial Park. The following committees were ap­ pointed to take charge of the arrangements for the visit;— Billet Committee J J Knapp, H I Stewart, Johtr' Rowland. H. J. Smith, J. J. McLeod, John Bowman, J F David. Program Committee Mayor J. V Buchanan. Adjt. Thomas Murray. Rev. Don. Cameron, R. A. Stone, Alex. Edmonds. Seating Committee R. Garland, Wes. Cannon*, Norman I Smith. W. Langdown. Publicity Committee and I Advertising Commitlee Adjt Thomas Murray, Finance and Collection Committee 1 S A Gibson. Squire Moyer. Austin 1 Grainger. J. F David, Herbert Bui- 1 lock, J M Wilson. Alex. Edmonds, ! Fred Franks, Jas. Sangster. Wm C. 1 W right. William Holmes Elected President of Ex-Wardens Meeting in the Oxford County courthouse, Woodstock, Saturday, ex-wardens of Oxford County at their annual meeting, elected Wil­ liam Holmes, of Otterville, as presi­ dent, succeeding William Carroll of Norwich. William McGhee, Wood- stock, is vice-president, and Adam Roth, county clerk, continues ns sec- re tary-treasurer Mr Roth’s paper on tihe history of the County of Ox­ ford, was a feature of the meeting. Free Talking Pictares BY SHELL OIL CO. Semi-Final Ba.eball Game K.INIORE at THAMESFORD TfeamesfordSchool GrottndaTO-NIQHT, JULY 15th P m. GOOD ENTERTAINMENTBY LOCAL TALENT Ahaointely No Admi»»ion Charge Everybody Welcome Andrew Scott, local motorist, wascommitted for trial on a criminalnegligence charge in connection withthe death on the morning of May30, of E. Galberg, on highway No,19, south of JMount Elgin, when heappeared in court on Tuesday morn­ing. The fatality occurred when Scott and three companions were returning from Tillsonburg. At the opening of the preliminary bearing, Scott, through his counsel, W. R. Marshall, elected trial by a judge and jury. Cash bail was arranged in the sum of $500. Galberg, a transient, met his death while walking on highway No. 19, south of Mount Elgin, when struck by the Scott car. Galberg wm first identified by a Vancouver re­ lief card found in his clothing. He was later identified as Evald Galberg, who came to Canada from Renders, Denmark, in 1924. BORN McRAE—At Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Sunday, July 11th 1937, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus J. McRae, 127 Carroll street, Inger­ soll. a son—Kenneth Angus. HUGHES—At Woodstock General Hospital, on July 11th, 1937, to Dr. and Mre. W. W. Hughes, of Embro, (nee Joyce E. Gibbard), a son, Robert W’emjws. STORE FOR RENTStore at JI7 Thames Street, Inger­soll, for rent. Splendid location incentre of town’s beet businessblock. Formerly C. P. R. Telegraphand Ticket Office. Possession atonce. Apply The Tribune Office. CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InieraaceReal Estate Conveyancing InvestmentsTRUSTEE LX BANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE met St. Phone 333 FEATURING * FISH AND CHIPS - HAMBURGERS — WILF’S — 9 Kiag St. E*»t Phone I ISC ICE CREAM and SUPPLIES For Picnic., Social Function, and Garden Parties BIG H A M’S PHONE 274 INGERSOLL F RE D H O A G AUCTIONEER Licensed to conduct sales inany county in the Province of On­tario. Twenty-seven year*' exper­ ience. Reasonable. Rstea Enquir­ ies PrcgnptLy Attended to. OXFORD HOTEL lugarvoll Phone 482C FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street West - Ingersoll PHONESOffice, 273 Ra.ideaea, 273B WELDING MACHINE WORK ^Tiree, Batteries. Brake*. Radi- *h»r» • Cockahutt Implement. R. STERLING CLARK T85 Oxford St. - Phone 301A WALKfR F IM HOME sa kino st r eet w estPhaaaer Pfeanea:86 304Preaton T Walker N O T I C E TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS Telephone Rentals are now due, and MUST be pawl in advance. LAST DISCOUNT DATE, JULY 2Oth Th§ IngerjaJl Telephone Company’s office will be open the evenings on Saturday, July 17th and Toe*-day, July 20th, for the convenience of eubacribera payingtheir accounts. — NOTE — Poaitiwdy No Diacttnnt Allowed After July 20th LL TELEPHONE COMPANY H 1. STEWART, Managw* n Page 2 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES:—Tribune Office, 13 - Residence, 442A.THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1937Plastic LensesA new and wturtling development in plastics. hasrecently been developed in England. Tiro youngEnglishmen have dbcovcred a way to produce un­breakable lenses for spectacle*. cameras, binoculais,telet-copcs and other scientific instruments on a massproduction scale. The matenal used is a plasticwhich is somewhai similar to celluloid though of aresinous base.When it is realized that, up t>> now. ea~h indiv.dualopjca! lens has requlied long and expensive grind­ing and polishing by highly skilled technicians. some idea will be gained of what this mass production may mean in cutting costs. The polished h-in-i.- are produced by a moulding pi<wes« It will still need skilled labor, of course, to make the *>asic mould for any given Jen.- specifi­ cation hut once ’h> is done. em>i moils quantities 01 )er-<T can ’•* pn-dti. ed. Xot only iirv they pioduced at a fraction of the CO-'. of regular glas* len e*. but they have other de- Mi.dde characteristic.- as well. It i« stated that they weigh only half a.- much as gin--, are unbreakable, ate .v optically efhiient as glass and are 30 per cent m< m 1 aii.sparent Vest |w>ckct size pictures taken th-v.igh plastic caiiie.ia !ense» have been enlarged to three-*‘i-four feet size, d i» raid, without losing any of the c’aitt- of the original. Pos-ltdy the greatest nervi« eab.lity of these leu.-c.-, ’vwt-Vi-r. will i>e*in their for spi-c'acle-. tiic>e aie fit'us :n <l.i man 1.fact 11 ing Ic-ru-e- II quite a large wale. ripnta'l'-ii- are a!-.- in-gc ami me valued al deraid-, ever a quartet «»f a m .i- r do.la-s. .■ . •’-.-••ig the l*<>rnin- l< n B ire.1.1 of SUl'U-'l,.- |hq>u*tri;> I 1 Hide Uhd The War On DiseaseThe art. of the physician has made wonderful ad­vances in the past few years, along two principallines. Medical research is learning more every dayabout the causes of diseases, and clinical experimen­tation more about how to cure them. Medical menare not content to merely alleviate symptoms, butare more and .more concerned with removing thecause of illness.Take, for example, the cause of the common disp­ense which is called goitre, the outward symptom ofwhich is a swelling of the neck. Science has longknown that this is a disease of the thyroid gland,and for some years it has been believed that it waschiefly due to a deficiency of iodine in the system.But the president of the International College ofSurgeons reported to its convention the other day.the discovery that real cause of goitre is a funguswhich grows on cabbages, and often affects the water supply of regions in which goitre is prevalent. It prevents the iodine in the body from functioning to keep the thyroid in order. That is only one of the latest discoveries which modern science has made in the search for means of preventing anil curing disease. How far medicine has progressed already along this line is indicated by the deci easing death-rate and the greater age to which the average person lives, compared with only a quarter <>f u century ago. FOR BETTER HEALTH - By Dr. J Rosalyn Earp— A Hundred Years Ago SPRAY THOSE FLIES FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO “AS A WOMAN SEES IT”— By Arabella —-ST. SW ITHINTime works wonders; even withreputation*; and St. Swithm’s is noexception. To begin with, accord­ing to Rev. John Earle, he was notcanonized, but .because of his pietyhe wan considered a saint, by hisassociates, the monks at the oldAbbey of Winchester—now Win­chester Cathedral—and as such he’lias become known to succeedinggenerations.So marvellously ha* time dealtwith him that he seems to have been given control of the weather on this date, decreeing whether it will be ; wet or fair for the following »ix | weeks. As the rhyme goes: St. Sw-ithin’s Day, if thou dost rain. For forty day’s, it will remain, St. Swithin’s Day, if thou be fair, For forty day* ‘twill rain nae inair. The reason for this superstition being that a hundred years after St. Swithin’s death in 863, it was de­ cided to transfer his body from the chsirchyard to the Abbey, but as ;he grtne was in a very damp spot. H was inconvenient to open it till the for use in cold weather, and Iwas told by a man who had justdriven from California to Floridathat along the roads across the greatAmerican Desert there are fillingstations which sell the motorist achunk of “dry ice” to put inside thecar and reduce the temperature 15to 20 degrees. Whoever thougnt ofthat was a genius.F IS H .........................................fertilizerOne of the first things which thePilgrim Fathers learned from thefriendly Indians was that the way tomake Indian corn grow was to puta mackerel in each hill when theseed was planted. Fish are stillthe best fertilizer for many kinds of crops. In Nova Scotia, many years ago. I saw farmers spreading young lobsters on their fields and plowing them under. All along the Southern coast of the United Suites, from North Carolina clear around to the Gulf StaU-s, catching menhaden and other small fish for fertilizer is a big in­ dustry These fish run in huge ‘ schools" and millions of tons of them are netted every year and brought U> factories along shore, to be ground up for plant food All life begun in the sea, and it is still to the sea that we look for the mean* of sustaining life < n land POSTAGE fluctuation! TODAY and TOMORROW The Man And His1 Motor Th« .»nrr a < nr dioVe into the garage When hr got U1 he coughed and blew hi» nose The cough was ■ the variety which seemed to start down deep and it had intensity which threatened to tear out some tubing He called the man who generally looks after his car and from, a note book read over carefully the things he wanted attended to The timing was no?. exact, and the carburetor wemed set e htUe too fine for winter driving, there was a little rattle in some other aectton After that he coughed Mimr more and admitted he feeling rather rag ged but had decided U> fight off what he thought was a bad cold or a touch of the flu He remarked “I admit 1 am ftwey about the ear, I hke to have it in. perfect mechanical condition all the time; when I on H ! like to know 1 am going to get 100 per cent response.’ And then he coughed some more and blew hw none some more Ya», very careful about the .ar, but the truth tt he needed to go in for an overhauling himaelf loore than hw car did Men »n» rather queer that way. —(Peterboni Examiner ) \l 'h. regui.n meeting of I nit) En< ampment. No -1 belli l-ndiii evening last, the following offices V *tiidw<oth H I* , M Hyslop, s \V John lanng. •• " H lewis S, nbe I) Sutherland, F Scribe, Thoma.- U „o<j Tress b. (J Lewis, Guide. A E Minkler l«t \V II Rowland. 2nd W. John An diews, 3rd W , XA H Root, 1th W., G. S Macdonald, 1st G ,# T W A Sudworth; 2nd G. of T . A. Hub- fiaid. I S Alex Sutherland; O.S., John Tinney Political matters in South Oxford have settb d down into pv quiet state, and are running along m a groove which gives the utmost satisfaction to the fnend-. of Mr Gibson, the Conservatives and the supporter* of the National Policy Mr J J Good has fitted up and is about to open >ut a new hair dressing and shaving establishment in (he store recently vacated by Mr. Woodrofe m Me- <'»ug+wy‘s Block, Thames street. Mr F G Carroll appeared on the streets yester­ day with a span of elegant cream colored horses, caparisoned in a beautiful set of gold-mounted harness. Rev A Beamer. late pastor of the M. K. Chureh in this town, has accepted a call from the Presbyter­ ian congregattona of Springfield and Aylmer. The Rev R. N. Grant, of Knox Church, left yes­ terday for a six weeks’ eacatjon at Portland and the Lower Provinces. Mr. Arthur O’Connor. Jr , has entered into partner­ ship with Mr. Richard Cairne, propenetor of the Royal Hotel Step* are being taken fur the fc-rmatie® W an Or­ ange Young Briton Society in thai tows. NANCY HART’S HOME NEWS If cherries suggest only the cherry pie of Billy Boy fame to you. you have missed many delicious desserts Ithnt give variety to summer meals. | Frmn early .May until August lusc- | K'u- cherries are in market ready to i | add their share of color and goodness j | to hot weather menus. I Hot cherry puddings served with j ! -oigai and cream make substantial > l desserts quite hearty enough to I [(••mplete a luncheon of sandwiches , | and .i beverage for the average per- i ! s”"' Chilled cherry pudd'mrs rind fro- 1 zet; dessert* are refreshing with their tartness and furnish a plea>.»nt end- ' ir:g to man) a dinner < hefty kurken is different and can ' be -erved warm with oipir and ■ i <■ im for dessert ut I- perfect to --live on n Sunday tnoimng when there’, company for breakfasr In this case use it as you uo,j|,j any <offve take BARRIE I 'K'< salll «t,|] ,.w n- ' h«- ,«igi-»i .1 l-ly »' mw maivriai In building w ><>den ships. That i» the live-oak L'lesl »n Santa Rosa Sound, near I 'eh sac i > la No tillibei t-> equal live oak fr>t the timbers and knee-" of wooden shq>s has ever been-found So ffi-i-sident John Quincy Adams bought this great stand of live-oak timber and made it a permanent re­ serve for the navy’s use It is still government property The only use that has been made of :t in recent years wa* to supply the timber* to repair the famous frigate < (institution“ and »o make “Old Ironside*” seaworthy again While probably never more will any wooden war ship* be built, however, Boy Scouts, who have the privilege of camping m the live-oak forest, get wmcthing worth while out of it. July Meeting of St. Paul's Auxiliary COOLNESS . manufacture own In my recent travels around the South I have had the satisfaction of seeing some of my own prediction* come true in a big way Seven yearn ago" in thia column I first predicted that the air-conditonmg of houses, stores, offices and factories was going to become a great industry. It w«s a new id?a then. Now more than SflO companies are making and meta Bing air-conditioning. I have been riding al! over the South in air-eonditioned trains sleeping in «ir-eondit*oned hotel roonis, eating in air-conditioned rea- UtinuiU. trading in air-conditioned w*orv*. vudting in air-conditioned home# and inspecting air-conditioned facto run. R m literally true that we have learned to make ear awnweather-indoors What we need now is air-eondi- Uoned sntowidbilai, W« have teeoton Tha monthly meeting of St. Paul's Auxiliary of the W M S of St Paul's Presbyterian Church, was held in the church parlor* last week. There w'as a fair attendance of members present. Mrs. A Yule presided over the meeting and gave a bnef report of the meeting of the Presbyterial W M S . recently held at Mount Pleasant At that gath­ ering Mrs. Yule presented Miw He) rna Gibbs, the outgoing mismonary to Manchuria, from Parts, with an Honorary Life Membershp Certifi­ cate from St. Paul’s Auxiliary During this month also, M»s Jewue C. Gerri* of North Oxford, was presented with an Honorary Life Membership. Mrs. Perteous had charge of devo­ tional exercises. Letters of inter­ est were read from warioiM parte of the miaason fieM Miss Mona Sbouttt read a poem by Hadmgw worth. Mrw Jaw Makolm acted as the aceuinpenirt.. The meetmg closed with prayer by Nra Semi twenty minutes in a moderate even (375 degrees F. I If you want to serve the k'icken cr.Jd melt a glass of currart jelly ritid |x>ur the pell over the cak" as you remove it from the oven. When the jelly has become firm cut in squares and serve. Sunshine cherry preserves are de­ licious with hot rolls or drained from their syrup will often take the p*<ac- t of candied cherries m desserts an - cakes. To make them, weigh fruit after stoning For four pounds of cherries use three pounds of gran­ ulated sugar, sprinkling the sugar through the fruit. Let stand an hour or longer until the -ugar is melted and then put over the fire and bring to the boiling point Let 1 b<nl up and -kim. Pour out on platters and ,e: stand in a sunny window until ’ho syi up is thick It will take about ’welvv hours of hot steady sun to cook the fruit. What are you ■ "iviitinq off" FOR HUMAN DEPRECIATION? Some day you wilt not beable to work or play withthe same ease and zest that you do now. Some day, too,your earning capacity will decline. Many men provide against this period of Human Depre­ciation by means of Endow­ ment Insurance. They set aside during their pro­ductive years a sum for Endowment Insurancethat, at a certain age, will guarantee them an income for life, besides providing financial security for their dependents in the meantime If you wish to do likewise, write for porticuforx ___________of Con/cderation Life Endowments CONFEDERATION ASSOCIATION LIFE HEAD OFFICE TORONTO H. G. SMALL, Representative, INGERSOLL BARGAIN EXCURSION To ROCHESTER, N. Y (Via C N. R Rail t. and DwLuaa Staaa«k9 ’'ONTARIO ) SATURDAY, JULY 17 Train Timan—Ea*t«m Standard Return Fam FROM TORONTO StatWwJl^^. I2 4« P M *3 00 AR ROCHFSTB* ---------a .• 20 P HL Ttekwt* and Infonaettan from Ail A«wnta af C. M. RIw. C A N A D IA N N A T IO N A L THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 Page 3 Ls that tiingy old wall paper Mid paint getting on your icrves. If so, let us give you in estimate on a thorough, all round renovating job of puper- langing and painting yourlome SUNWORTHY and SEMI-TRIMMED WALL PAPERS LOWE BROS. PAINTS You will find it supriaingly easy to finance the work, if nccemry, under the Home Improvement Plan. PHONE 85 For FREE SAMPLE BOOK of Our Wall Papeya and Color Carda of our Paint. S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS Thornton picnic at Springbank Park,London.Mr. and Mrs. J. Grimer and MissMaxine of Ayr, spent the week-endwith Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul.Mr. and Mm. Clare Haines havemoved to Toronto where they willreside.Bruce Sutherland was appointedby the United Church Sunday Schoolto attend their summer school atNormandale, which consists of aco u live in Bible study, recreationand sports and swimming at RyersonBeach. He left on Thursday tospend ten days there.Mrs. James Todd, Clark, Jack andJoan, spent Thursday, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warnerat Zorra. ’ The Anglican, United and Baptist ISunday School held their annual 1 picnic at Southside Park, Woodstock,on Wednesday. A bountiful picnic dinner was served at noon and wasmuch enjoyed. The water was thechief attraction.Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dorlandand young son of Newmarket, havereturned home after visiting rela­tives in the village and vicinity.The Marshall-Chambers families held their annua) picnic at u e hemeof Mr. Wallace Turner, wi.ti about175 present. Games and imports wereenjoyed, followed by a businessmeeting after which a .i.<u:>tifiil din­ner was enjoyed. The local B. Y. P. U. Societyattended the rally and picnic at theMemorial Park, Ingemoil on Wednes- Mrs. Wm Friend and dairjiters. Betti and Marion. Mrs. Brvwn andMi*< Grrfydon, of Geneva, Ohio, have returned home after vi.-iti-ngw 'h M>- E. Thornton and Mis- Mar-gairt Thornton, the former's sitter. SALFORD 18-28 King Street East INGERSOLL Open Evenings BEACHVILLE Mu James Weir of Woodstock,is spending a couple <>l' week- theguest of her niece. Mw I.enu Web­sterMaster Donald House- of |r.gel*oH. is spending his holiday at the home<>f his uncle and j j .u Mi and Mix-. Alfred Warren.Mrs. Harrv Bartram spent V ed-nesday at the home of hei parents.Mr. and Mrs. Jame- Tuinei at Buigessville. Mr and Mrs Archie Gregg an i idaughters. Musses Gear and Norma. 1 spent Sunday guw»ts of Mr andMrs. Victor Mote of Aylmer.A number of the members of thi­ll Y I’ I*, attended the annualOxford Countjl Bj. Y P U picnic,held at Memoiial rhrk. Ingersoll. Ion Wednesday afternoon and even- Dorothy Swnnce of Zenda, “penta few holidays last week the guestof her cousin. Grace SwanceMr and Mrs. J. <’ Robert* and Woodstock.Mr. and Mis. Wray Gill and souBillie of Detroit, and Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll, spent a coupleof days the guests of the letter’sdaughter, Mix Clinton Gregg andMr. Gregg.Mrs. Annie Anderson is spendinga few weeks the guest of relativesin Tillsonburg and Springfield.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page, Mr. 'and Mrs. Row; Fewstcr. Mrs. Irene 1 Fewster. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Hay­cock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gor­don Hayx-ock attended the Morris-Moulton reunion at Memorial Park,on Tuesday. Mifw Norma Gregg spent "Fridaythe guest of her aunt. Mix ClarenceScott of West Oxford.An aluminium demonstration anildinner at the home of Mrs, JosephDutton on Tuesday evening, wasattended by Rev R B. and Mrs.Cumming. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Rob­erts and Miss Marjorie Roberts, Mr.and Mrs. Frank Webber. Mrs.Irene Fewster. Mr. Ernest Haycock,and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thomas ofZenda.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fewster spentSunday gues-ts of the latter'sbrother. Mr Ahn Philrps and Mrs.Philips, at Piper’s Corners Miss Gladys Bartram of Detroit,and Mi--s Audrey Baru-mu of Till- sonburg. were Sunday guest-* withthe latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.Harry Bartram.Members of the Wilford familywho attended the annual reunion held in Memorial Park. Ingersoll,on Thursday were- Mr. WesleyWilford. Mi. and Mrs. Leslie Wag-mi and children. Mrs. Peyton Ran-ney and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. GrantH>x>oer and Lorjie, Mr and Mrs.T B Way and family Mr* Noble Basket! was a weekend guest with her sister. Mrs.Fred Hill and Mr Hill, at Beacons­fieldMiss Marion Robert* is a guestwith her cousin. Miss Elda Magill inWoodstock for a few days. Mrs Harley MoBeth was hostess visiting societies, was .preaided overby Rev. R, B. Cumming, w-ho intro­duced the following numbers: Apiano solo by Mrs. Fred Wilson; areading by Mrs. Fred Shelton; a duetby June Millard and Phyltss Manuelwith June playing the accompani­ments on the guitar; two vocal solosby Miss Ruth Merrill, At the concluu-non. delicious refreshments wereserved and a social hour was en­joyed by all.Miss Jean Baskett of W oodstock,spent the week-end At the home ofher parents, Mr. and Mrs. NobleBaskett.Miss Jean Dowaid of New Road, is the guest of her sister, Mrs BertMcCurday and Mr. McCurdyMr. and Mrs. A Neil Quinn andfamily spent Sunday with Mr. andMu-. Ernest Sea iii<n if Eden. MissHeien Qumn *.r ha J “pent a «-*i kwith her aunt, returned home with them.Miss Laurel Nancekivell spent the week-end in Tillsonbuig. the guestof Mrs. Leo Pursley.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson spent Sunday with the former'smother at Port Stanley. Miss Evelyn Haycock of Dere-ham Centre, spent Monday with herparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Haycock. Mrs Fred Gregg and littie sonRonald, were Sunday’ guests withher sister, Mrs. Arnold Henderson, at Dickson's Corners.Mr. and Mrs. W'llliam Shelton ofNorth Oxford. were visitors with fiheir daughter, Mrs. Leslie Nancekivell and Mr. Nancekivell one daylast week. Miss Jane Drummond o: Wood-stock. is spending a few days theguest of her couxin, Miss BerthaStockdale.Mr. George Quinn spent Sundaynt the home of Mr. William Thorn­ton at Bluevale Mrs. Quinn and -onGordon who had spent the past week with friends. accompanied himhome. Mrs. Orwell Warren and daugh- I ter Miss Alma, attended the funerali of the late Mrs. William Jone- of| Zenda, on Thursday afternoon.Miss D»ca Harrison spent a weekattending Summer School at ElginHouse, Muskoka.Mru, Orthsh. daughter Miss Gladysand Mrs Langton and little daughter Judy of Saginaw. Mich., were . guests with Mrs. Ross Ferwster onThursday. ’■““Miss Dora Harrison was in Moor­field on Tuesday evening where she aborted with readings at a gardenparty program. and was the guest of Mrs Russell Metcalfe (nee Em­ma Ellis i. a former resident <>f Sal­ vor a pleasant social event at herhome on Wednesday afternoon, whenthe Women's Association of the “You sold me this car daughters, Misses Marjone andMarion were Sunday guests at thehome of Mrs. Robert's brother. Mr.Roi<ert Magill and Mrs Magiil at United Church entertained thet-adies' Associations from West Ox­ ford and Folden’s United < hurchesA pleasing program provided by the "Tell me again all you said alioui it then. I'm getting discouraged “ Illicit LiquorSaid ScourgeIn “Dry” AreaBootleggers Started asSoon as Hotels Closed,Fenelon Falls Rector Declares Lindsay. April 1 (SpeciaD-Trade in illicit apints in Fenelon Falls. Bobcaygeon and neighboring dis­tricts was the background of twocases in police court here yesterday In the first case. Fred Gubbinsof Fenelon Falls was charged w,thassaulting his wife. CrownAnderson stated that Mrs. Cubb.n^wax so badly beaten by her husband•.hat she could not show herself pubbe. The accused told the court that he had obtained bootleg gm mthe village, and afterwards did notknow what he was doing. He was c,ven two years' suspendedby Magistrate Gee on condition mat he abstain from drink.ng. | Archibald Johnston of VerulamI Township was charged by CorporalT J. Woods RCMP. with allow-- •• Aft niJ premises- i-asiborn was sentenced to 18 in the Reformatory forstill. The charge against Johnstonwas dismissed when defense counselclaimed that the farm was ownedbv ?n estate and that Johnston was not alone responsible for the actions of the tenantAlter the court »«sioru Hey L F Geary, rector of St. J»rn«* * ^rr n 7 .^V .^t,'wee?oK ; tunes* ie?hrnkrT t S ’ ha^ ’°t ^ better if we had left them alone Al i least there was a rne,‘uhr* u were' trol. But as soon as the h o lel, '*e^closed the bootleggers started to operate, and there is absolutely no Raditb Maggot Control Radish maggot may be controlled | by the same solution as used for cabbage maggot, but applied in the form of a fine upray a few daix after the plants have appeared above ground. The application should not be used after ball»> commence to form, as H is very poisonous. If it is not proposed t<> treat rad­ ishes severe losses may t>v avoided by broadcasting seed instead of sow­ ing in drWls The same trejstrnent will give bene- ' and all thishave happened Clipping from Toronto Telegram, April 1, 1937 need never Here and now in Ontario people are learning all over again that you cannot make people "good” by law. Sincere but mistaken reformists play into the hands of the vilest elements . . .they create unnecessary crimes and new criminals by depriving decent citizens of the chance to obtain legally the whole­ some relaxation of a glass of beer. May we remind them of what were the conditions thirteen years ago just before the repeal of the Ontario Tem­ perance Act. We quote from a newspaper article published in October, 1924: "The law has not stopped drunkennessin Ontario. It has not stopped boot­ legging. It has not stopped young people from carrying the "hip flask”. It has not stopped hi-jacking. It has not stopped the bootlegger from collecting all theprofit. It has not lowered the taxes of the Province. ... It has not prevented the debauchery of young girls m dance halls and automobiles from drinking bootleg whiskey. ... In not one particular has -prohibition in Ontario performed whatf its advocates hoped for, promised for it, and doubtless believed it would accomplish”. Let us not mi Im th out ttifnF' true again! filial control to Onion maggot, if at :mum egg production was obtainedleast two appheauorts are made at tt(u,n w re notthe proper time.temperature at 50 degrees F. is too j high to be maintained on most farms Henhouse Ventilation in winter without artificial heat. , , Hence a lower temperature heldThe removal of moisturr »* amajor problem >n poulu - l.-.uo un,forfrJ>' durable. fa- I’oultrv have no ,-nveat glands, (if nurnWrs of poultrynVl they grve off relat.veh wnth mifieialproperly regulated, but failure bajyamounts of vapour in resp1 iration an<l com. monl, y resulted, wh.en tempera- thiough the skin It was found at tures were allowed to go too high one expenmental station that max- lor fluctuate widely Mr and Mrs S McDonald andsous of Woodstock weie visitorslaet week with hei parents, Mr andMm. John JaneMr and Mm. Harry Sutherland ofDetroit, were guests of the latter'smother. Mrs T Taylor, and suter.Mr- A Archibald Mr and MrsGeorge Adams and Miss Ann Adamsand Mtoe Flo Taylor, of London, alsovisited with Mrs Taylor. Word was received in the village' the (Hissing of Albert Berdan, who lived f<>! many years in the village,and wa.s here only last week, and> arne as a shock to hia many friendr.He was in his HOlh year Left toi «-urn are his wife who is very ill.three daughters. Mrs K. < ouae. Ein- bf. Mrs, 0 Mode. Hamilto,. Mmi> J o n London, Hugh Berdan. Bergen. Maryland, I . S A. Intern eni was made at Lucan Their many friends extend sjmyathy intheir bereavement.Mm Frank Newman who has•>een the gue*t <>f her aunt, Mrs JohnDowning and Mr Frowning andother relatives, has returned to her home in Port HuronMrs. Fred Brown us visiting at thehome of her daughter in HamiltonMi and Miw Byron Downing Mrs. J Watson and Jimmy, and MissKathleen Downing have returned from Montreal after accompanyingthe former’s daughter. Mias Evelyn Itowmng. who sailed on the Duchess«>( Athol for the British Isles and the continent <>n SaturdayRev W G Rirse and Mrs. Rose and family are holidaying at theircottage at Port DoverMm McMillan of St Catharines,and Mrs. S Barrett of Mount Elgin,visited their puienta. Mr and MrsJoe BrooksMr and Mix A C Hughes and .Me- Helen spent a few days last■week with relatives at PrincetonMiss Emms Canfield in the guestof Mr and Mrs. Frank Jones. Bir­mingham. North Carolina.Mow Marion Downing nqyent par!of last week with retativeH in Tor­onto Mr and Mr* George Colher spenta few days last week in Hamilton.The United Church Women's MU-Nonary Society held their monthlymeeting at the home of Mn*. Wil­ liam Dorland on Thursday, with agood attendance The preeidenL Mrs.Peter Pau! aliened the meeting with a hymn and the Ixird’e Prayer in u»-ieon. Mw Myrtle Haskme read the'wcripture leweon Mrs E. 8. McClel­land gave an interesting report ofthe farewell for Mffi E Palethorpe in Ingeraoll recently Buedneas, th.e ingin* of a hytrm and the Mix pah♦Benediction closed that part of themeeting after which all adjourned tothe 'lawn where gemea were piayed. Afternoon t»a wan served, the ho«-tew being nsswted bv Mtn M Brern- n«r. Mn P PauL Mm. C. Worton. Mim» Joaw CookMr eed Mra Newell Fwden and Mhw Ereiyn FoMeti attended the 85 HORSEPOWER ... 112' INCH WHEELRASE! OWNERS REPORT 25 AND Only- Chevrolet gives you big-car thrills .. big-car pride.. with lowest costs! '/‘’•HEX ROLET is big in size—it’« a full 112%>inch- wheelbase cur. It's big in power with that smooth, lively \ alve-itt-llead engine packing full 85 horsepower under the hood! Yet it costs you less for gas. less for oil and less for upkeep than any other car in its class! “Better than 20 miles to the gallon of gas in heavy trafiic," re|H,rt taxi drivers. “Up to 30 miles per gal­ lon," say travelling salesmen who ride the highways day in and day out. Anyone who says you have to pay big-car prices to enjoy fine-t'ar performance—line-car roominess -fine- car pritb‘ certainly hasn’t sat behind the wheel of The Only Complete Lme-Priceil Car! Enjoy that expe­ rience for yourself, today. Find out for yourself how it feels to pilot a high-powered, full-sized, luxuriously roomy car that's priced right down with the lowest. All you have to do is visit or phone our showrooms. Once you drive a Chevrolet you’ll know why it’s Canada's fartert-selling car. And you’ll never be satis­ fied with lew than Chevrolet value for your money! MORE MILES PER GALLON CHEVROLET for economical transportation 20 2 E CharW. Skrei- East I UNISTEEL TURRET TOP BODIES BY FISHER .. . Combining AU-Staal aaiaty with PRICED FROM ’7 4 5 wort depaodahie brakaa avwr built YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALER FISHER NO-DRAFT VENTILATIOSi . PERFECTED HTDRAUUC BRAKES . . IMPROVED OUDIWO KNEE-ACTIOH INGERSOLL Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937AN AMAZINGNEW PRODUCT [ LOCAL ITEMSINGERSOLL DAIRY“FREEZER FRESH” ICE CREAM THE INGERSOLL DAIRY h«» in»talled a new Modern Milla Ice Cream Freezer, that make* ice cream right here in Ingersoll at theirDairy Store, 44 King Street Ea*t. Come in and »ee a Quality Ice Cream being made and ?buy your* right freah from the freezer. INGERSOLL DAIRY FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM ia a real aen- aation. tt’» different! It’* better! Made from freah cream, milk, augar and eggs/ Flavored with pure extracts, freah fruit* and nuta. GET A N/ INGERSOLLDAIRY DOUBLE DIP or Twinkle Cone Only 5 c ICE CREAM The Mort Nourishing Food EAT MORE OF IT INGERSOLL DAIRY hat made it poaaible for everyone to seehow ICE CREAM ia made, with the MILLS M O D E R N IC ECREAM FREEZER. You are invited to our FRESHNESS YOU CAN SEE QUALITY YOU CAN TASTE EVERY BITE — A DELIGHT Opening Special Ice Cream BRICKS ALL FLAVORS Only 15c each OR 2 for 29c INGERSOLL DAIRY QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS l MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM - BUTTERMILK\ VI-CO CHOCOLATE - EZE-FRUIT DRINKSI Prompt Delivery Service 44 KING STREET EAST PHONE 278A INGERSOLL P om o-G reen WITH NICOTINE K.llA Insects and Diseases in your flo’i -r garden. ■1/ lb. tin - 7 5c CLIFF LOVE Preserving N eed s Cold-Pack fanners, $2, $2 25 Aluminum Kettles. 89c to S3 M Enamelled Kettles, 60c to 31.45 Fruit Jar Rubbers 7c Doz. Zinc Fruit Jar Rings and Fun­nels, Paraffin Wax, Cherry Stoners. Rotary Ricery...................... 75c i Lemon Squeezers . , 15c i Mea-mring Cups ........ 15c Ladle, and Wood Spoon, l Screen Door* and Window, Window Screen in All Width, TESTED RECEIPES Quick Cabbage Salad 1 quart of cabbage finely shredded 1-2 cup of green pepper minced 1-1 cup of sweet pickles diced 1 table-spoon sugar 2 tablespoons of prepared mustard 1-2 teaspoon of salt 3 tablespoons of vinegar 1-4 cup of cream (sour nr sweet) Black pepper Mix the cabbage with green pep­ per and pickles. Combine the sugar, salt, vinegar, cream, mustard, and pepper, and pour over the cabbage. Blend well and serve at once. (Serves «). Carrot Salad 2 cups chopped carrots 1-4 cup finely chopped nuUi 1 cup celery 1 -2 teaspoon salt Mix thoroughly. Serve dressing separately. (Serves 6). Beet Jelly Salad 1 cup finely chopped beets 1-4 cup finely chopped celery 1 cup finely chopped apples 1 cup prepared lemon jelly Small amount of onion \ INGERSOLL HARDWARE W R. CARR PHONE 89 "Jones and his wife seem to be getting along so much better. Had you noticed it?” “Yes, It happened after he went to his old home back East this sum­ mer and saw the girl he had been dreaming and talking about the last 20 years.” For the period of the Canadian National Exhibition thia year, the railways steamship and coach lines are offering lower fares than for more than a decade. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hines spentWednesday in Detroit.Mns. Annie M. Smith of Toronto,visited with her sister, Mrs. Badden,this week.Mrs. T. R. Jones and family are spending their summer vacation at Southampton. Dr. R. A. Williams has resumed his practice after a month’s post­ graduate work in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Hoag and daughter Jean, spen tthe week­ end with relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockhart and Mr. and Mrs. W. Cecil Smith, are holidaying in Northern Ontario. W. W. Dunn and Percy Langford attended the rural mail carriers' pic­ nic held at Rondeau Park, on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Yule, sons Donald and Bob, are vacationing at Tweed and other points in eastern Ontario. Mr. Wes. Davis of Detroit, Mich., is visiting at the home of his brother, Mr. George Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, William street. Mre. H. W. Healy of Ailsa Craig, Ont., is visiting with her son, Law­ rence V. Healy and Mrs. Healy, Earl street. Mrs. J. Murphy has returned to her home on John street after visit­ ing with relatives and friends in Tor­ onto and Lindsay, Miss Kathleen Gibson of Toronto, is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corlett and daughter, Beverly Ann, of London, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Al­ bert Ellery, Church street. Miss Vera Campbell of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mr. S. A. Gibson, Thames street south. Mr. William Pearson of Toronto, spent the week-end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson. William street. Mrs. Ordish, her two daughter and little granddaughter of Saginaw, Mich., visited last week with her cousin, Mrs. Geo. Pike, of Ingersoll. Mr. Harry Woodruff and daughter, Esther of Rochester, N. Y , spent the week-end in Ingersoll at the home of the Misses Boles, King street west. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McDonald of Lindsay, are holidaying at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hanlon. Mrs Edna Greene has returned to her home in Toronto, after holiday­ ing at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north. Mr. George H. Billings has re­ turned to Rochester, N Y., after spending tho past two weeks with his Bisters-in-law. the Misses Boles, King street west. Mr. Richard Fisher, son William, and daughter Doreen, of Winnipeg, arc visiting at the home of the form­ er's brother, Mr. George Fisher and Mrs. Fisher, William street. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chaiton and son Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson spent Sunday at Port Elgin. Mrs. Clhalton and Bobby remained there for a week’s vacation. Dr and Mrs. H. B. McKay and daughter, Isabel, have returned to their home here after spending the past week ,with relatives in Kitchener and Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ackert of Rochester, N. Y., were week-end visitors at the 'home of the former’s brother, Fred A. Ackert, and Mrs. Ackert, William street. Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Stover and children, Vir. ginia and Stanley, and Mr. Lincoln Stirton of Olds, Albert*, are visiting relatives and friend* in Ingersoll and vicinity. Harry Arkell, teller of the Royal Bank staff, Harriston, is spending a week's vacation at ha home here, having returned from Toronto last week where be spent a few days with relatives and friend*. Donald Buchanan and Sidney Sumner h*ve left for a two weeks* fishing sojourn at Mr. Sumner's cot- tage on the French river. They were joined at Hamilton by Walter Mur­ ray of Thorold, fonmerly of Inger K-ft. Mm Beatrice Hatch of the teaching staff of the Kitchener pub­ lic aeboota, spent a few days at her home here, prior to leaving oa a trip to the British Isles and the coattn- •ot. Mias Hatch sailed on Sator- day, July 10th. from Quebec, oa “The EMprws of Britarn,” for Southampton, and after a few day* spent tn London, leaven firms New­ castle for Ofcs Norway, where she will m t with Mr*. W. Firing (form­ erly fftmim Aldsrson of Am district.) From there Mian Hatch will go to Sweden, Germany and Holland andwill be in Paris to take in the ParisExposition. She will then return toLondon, England, where she is onexchange with an English teacherfor the next year. Her many friendswill wish her a most pleasant voyageand delightful stay in Europe andEngland.SUGGEST NEfo NAME FOR WARD SCHOOL Little Business Before Board of Education at July Meet­ ing. Mostly routine business occupied the attention of the members of the Ingersoll Board of Education at their July meeting in the council chamber on Monday evening. Trus­ tees George Preston, Gordon Daniels, Thus. E. Jackson, J. E. Hargan, L. V. Healy, E. J. Chisholm and James G. Ruddick were In attendance. Chairman J. Ferris David presided. Communications received included a copy from the Ontario Department of Education, of the new subjects of study - for secondary schools, gradings as to accommodations and grants on salaries, building and equipment which become effective in the ficst forms commencing Septem­ ber 1st. A report of the inspection of the boilers at Victory Memorial School was also received, making certain recommendations which will be look­ ed after by the Memorial School Property Committee. Several accounts were read and payment of these recommended in the report of the Finance Com­ mittee. The Memorial School Property Committee in a report presented by its chairman. Trustee E. J. Chis­ holm, recommended that the bannis­ ters and posts at the school be re­ paired and refaced »t a cost not to exceed $60.00. Both committee re­ reports were adopted as read. On motion of Trustees Healy and Jacksun. Alex Collins was granted $10.00 for cleaning the music room for the une of the Collegiate or­ chestra. On motion of Trustees Preston and Ruddick, the mover gave notice that at the next regular meeting of the Board he would introduce a resolu­ tion to rescind tihe motion passed at the last regular meeting of the Board granting an increase to the caretaker of the ('ollegiate Institute and Ward School. It was moved by Trustee Ruddick and seconded by Trustee Gordon Daniels, that a new frame work be purchased for a new background for the softball diamond at the Ward School, at a cost not to exceeed $15. It was explained the netting for this work had already been purchased by the town council. Trustee Ruddick introduced the suggestion that the name of the Ward School be changed and that a real christening be held sometime after school opening in September. The press was requested to appeal to the public to send in suggestions for a new name for the school to the secretary of the board, John J Mc­ Leod. Mr. Ruddick stated he hoped to see the Ward school grounds made into one of the best playgrounds in this part of the province within the next ten yearn. Trustee Jackson enquired if any arrangements had been made to re­ ceive the teacher from Scotland who is coming to Ingersoll next fall in ex­ change with Miss Marjorie Walters of the Memorial School Staff. The chairman of the board reported that this matter would be looked after. The Board adjourned shortly after 9 o’clock, until the September meet­ ing. HYMENEALGUTHRIE-HAR TLECrampton—A quiet but prettywedding was solemnized at noon onSaturday, July 10th, when RheaAlmetha, eldest daughter of Mr. andMrs. Chas. Hartle of Mossley, becamethe bride of Alexander PenmanGuthrie, son of Mr. and Mra. David Guthrie, Cowdenbeath, Fife, Scot­ land, but who has made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner of Crampton, for the past ten years. The ceremony was performed at the United Church parsonage, Inger­ soll, by Rev. Dr. J. G. Miller. The bride was lovely in her white crepe gown with white hat, shoes and gloves, and wore a corsage of rose­ buds and sweet peas. They were at­ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rath of Crampton. Following the ceremony, a wed­ ding dinner waj served at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wagner, the table being made beautiful with roses and sweet peas, and the bride’s cake. Amid good wishes the happy couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Welland, Niagara Falls and points east. They will reside in Crampton. POLLARD—BOYER Verschoyle—A quiet wedding took place on Monday, July 12th, at 3 o'clock, at the parsonage, Avon, when Rev. Mr. Shivw united in mar­ riage, Ruby Douglas Boyer, elder daughter of Mrs. Boyer and the late L. Boyer of Harrietsville, to John Smith Pollard. The bride looked charming in a Marlboro ugn blue silk ninon dress, navy shoes and gloves and leghorn hat, with navy trim, carrying a bouquet of Butter­ fly roses and blue delphinium and fern. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison. The bride and groom left on a trip to Montreal and on their return they will reside on the groom e farm on the 5th concession. JAKEMAN—NANCEKIVELL The marriage of Annie Viola Nancekivell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W W. Nancekivell, Ingersoll, and George Frederick Jakeman, eld­ est son of Mn and Mrs. Ernest Jakeman. R. IL \’o. 1, Beachville, was solemnized on Saturday, July 3rd, at 116 Westmount Avenue. Tor­ onto. Rev. George A. Williams, uncle of the bridegroom, performed the ceremony in the presence of im­ mediate relatives. Mr and Mrs. Jakeman will reside on the groom’s farm at Beachville, S p le n d id V a l u e s inTOWELS and TOWELLINGS CHECKED LINEN TEA TOWELS 2 0 c Pure linen, checks in Blue or Green. Ready hem­ med. No lint. Extra good quality and splendid value. Each ....................................................................20c LINEN CRASH TOWELLING, YARD 2 0 c Heavy all linen Crash Towelling, borders in Red, Green or Gold. Perfect drying. 17 inches wide. Yd. 20c BATH TOWELS SPECIAL, EACH 2 0 c White Turkish Bath Towels with attractive checks in Blue, Green or Gold. Size 20 x 40 inches. Ends hemmed. Each........... .................................20c TABLECLOTH SPECIAL, EACH 5 9 c Note our low price for this Rayon and Cotton Tablecloth! Check patterns in Red, Green. Blue and Gold. Size 52 x 52 inches. Special, each................59c FINE DRESS LINEN Reg. to- $1.25 for 79c yard Shades are White. Maize. Rust, Natural. Brown. Green. Peach, Pink, and St. James' Rose. 36 inches wide. Regular to $1.25 for........................ . Yd. 79c The John White Co., Limited WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO Swain in the late hour*) . “How can I ever leave you?” Tired father poking hi» head around the door); “Take a street car, or call Seymour 7131 for a cab." The CANCER Crusade Fighting the Great Scourge with Knowledge—A Cam­ paign to Wipe Ont Ignor­ ance, Fear and Neglect. ~ By— J. W S. McCullough, M.D , D.P.H. Secretary Cancer Committee The Health League of Canada ARTICLE NO 3—CAUSE OF CANCER No definite cause of cancer is known. There are same predispos­ ing causes of the affection. One of these predisposing causes is age. Only 10 per cent of al) cancers occur under the age of 35. Ninety per cent of al) cases of malignant disease is found in person* who have passed the age of 36. The latter period ia called the “cancer age.” The reason for this Is unknown. It probably rests in the tendency for control of cell* being less effective in persons of middle life. Another predisposing cause of high importance in respect to cancel* is that a great variety of irritants may, in a person prodis­ posed to cancer, stir up a cancerous growth. Among the commoner irritants which cause the growth of cancer are. Tar. soot, which is a form of tor, certain lubricating oils, tobacco smoke or the juice of tobacco, another tor; chemicals such as arsenic, the effect of strong sunlight, strong winds and dust; of a jagged tooth in the mouth, dirty teeth, ill-fitting dental plates, burns from any cause, too hot foods, and almost any conceivable form of irritation long-continued. Tempor­ ary irritation has little effect in the production of cancer; the cause of irritation must be long-continued. Diet, civilization and race are not believed to be provocative of cancer Cancer is not hereditary like diabetes and pernicious anaemia, but undoubt­ edly some persons are more predis­ posed to cancer than others. Because a person’s parents or close relatives have died of cancer is no reason why the individual will have it. Nor is cancer caused by a germ such as is the cause of one contagious disease or another. Cancer is neither con­ tagious nor infectious. Nurses and doctors, constantly in contact with cancer patients, do not contract the disease from them. There are no such things as cancer houses. There are instances in which cancer has resulted from the effects of a parasite. But it is the irritation produced by the parasite that causes the cancer te arise. Cancer is not in the family. While articles of food do not, in themselves, cause cancer there may be something to be said about the man­ ner in which one eats one's food. Food that is improperly chewed, tak­ en too rapidly, washed down without proper mixing with the salr'a, may act as an irritant to the digestive tract and athus provoke cancer The great frequency of stomach cancer— one-third of all cancers in man— seems to indicate that the way food is used, may have something t > de with the cause of stomach cancer. The London-Aberdeen exproaa neared >to destination “It’s been a long and tiring journ­ ey, hasn’t it?” remarked the English­ man. “Aye,” agreed the Scot, “an me it ought to be for the money " More than 700.000 pupde of On­ tario’s elementary school* are pro­ vided with ticket* to the Canadian National Exhibition with the cotnpli- tnente of the president and directors. Young Canada take* pnaroesion «f Exhibition park on Children's Day. THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937 Page 5BINOCULARSFIELD GLASSES 23o2 5 mcn8 u> PRECISION SERVICE Science has taken the guee^-wortk out of the testing EYES. Yeu need no longer wondep if you do or do not jrfed glasses. Visit your TAIT OPTOMlETRIST, who, witters fine instru­ ments to investigate your eye-troUble^^can tell you their exact condition. z' You will alsd find our Itns labonatojrfts some of the finest in the Province. TAIT OPTICAL Co., Limited Oculist** Prescription* Filled i52 Dunda* St., LONDON. ONTARIO Met. 2722 SARNIA WINDSORSTRATFORD ‘ASK FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE" "$D S O A L V L E ARS ( < P P MONEY FOR YOUR OLD TIRES IF YOU TRADE THEM IN NOW ON NEW DUNLOP TIRES Our Special Offer of a generous allowance for your present smooth or worn tires when traded-in on NEW DUNLOPS, holds good for a few more days. Save your­ self the worry of tire trouble on your holiday trip. Buy now while this special offer is in force. McVITTIE & SHELTON Lw FORD SALES AND SERVICE King Street West INGERSOLL j. DORCHESTER T HA MESFORD5 oItn s ■m Phone 134 SCOTT S SCRAPBOOK By R J SCOn Mui 4ilrt klanoDAM&y K Hof WEAJUMXjW HlAVy YoftCo^E.-^rtEUL. Ha PUT4 wooOtA m -TH* HO1E5 fa KfepOPEH - -diE. Aat asap tor cAjajaytHaPlPt^.MA-tClilS AMP OiiHKTH The Ladies’ Bowling Club held atournament on the local green onTuesday afternoon with 8 rinksplaying and the prize winners were:1st, Elmwood, London; 2nd, Elm­wood, London; 3rd, Dorchester.Mrs. A. McNiven of London, isholidaying with her sister, Miss An­nie McCallum.Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pettitt ofLondon, spent a few days last weekwith their son, Mr. Jack Pettitt andMrs. Pettitt.Readers of The Tribune will beinterested to learn that Mre. (Dr.)W. A. Gill, Mrs. Gretta Oakley andson Bob. of London, left last weekon a motor trip to Portland, Oregon, w'here they will be guests with theWalker brothers. All were former re­sident* of Dorchester.Miss Nellie Pinncgar was a recentguest with relatives at Detroit, Mr. McKellar and family of Sas­katchewan, recently arrived at Dor­chester, and have taken up residencein Wm. White’s apartments, Cath­arine street. Mr. McKellar has beenappointed salesman for the Watkins'sproducts in this district.Mr. and Mrs. <Bill Dale of NewYork, were guests last week with theformer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Dale.Mr. and Mre. Chas. Thompson ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. EgonNeilson of London, spent Sunday atHamilton, the guests with Mrs. Neil­son’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Butler.Mr. Alex Hoaxer had a successfulbarn raising on Saturday afternoon,when timbers for a 30 ft. bent wereerected to the north end of hisformer barn.The annual Sunday School picnicof the United Church will be held onJuly 20th, at Memorial Park, Inger­soll.Mr. Wm. Cave, .Mrs. W. Mitchell,Mr Chas. Mitchell and son Allan,were guests Iqst'week at New York,with the for^jer’s son, Dr. HarryCave. yMiss Cpjmarine McCallum is holi­ daying With relatives at Southamp­ton.Mrs. Elien Morris of Syracuse,N Y., visited this week with Mr.and .Mr*. Win. Morris and otherfriends.Mrs, H. Irwin is spending thisweek with friends at Waterford.The postponed euchre and bridgewhich is being arranged by the Wo­men’s Institute, will be held on Thursday afternoon at DreamlandCasino.Mr. and Mre. W. Lewis and familyof Crampton, and Miss MargaretReading of Thamesford, were Sun­day guests with the latter's mother.Mrs. F. Reading.The regular monthly meeting ofthe Women’s Missionary Society ofthe United Church, Dorchester, washeld recently in the school room, thepresident, Mre. Ralph, presiding.The meeting opened by singing ahymn. A letter from Dr. Helen C.Mitchell of China, was read by Mrs.H. Bowlby. The remainder of themeeting was in charge of Mrs. WMorris and Mrs . W Crockett’sgroup, Mra. Crockett presiding.Hymn 452 was sung, followed withprayer by Mrs. Lewis, and Biblereading by Mrs. (Dr.) James. Asolo was given by Mrs. H. Rogers,followed by the devotional leaflet."Jesus Friends in Canada,” by Mrs.W. Morri*. The study book was tak­en by Mm. L. M Stuart. The meet­ing was closed with prayer by Mrs.Ralph. BANNER Sunday School will be held at10.30 a.tn., next Sunday. Churchservice will be held at 7.30 p.mXi........ -jfSlr. and Mrs. N. McLaughlin ofCalgary, are visiting the latter’*mother, Mrs. Hull.Miss Mina Hogg spent last weekwith friends in Cleveland.Miss Mary Crabb of Detroit, wasa week-end guest at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Nancekivell.Mrs. W. W. Hogg, Mrs. Nasmith,Mrs. Smith, Mra. McGee and MiesJean McGee spent Tuesday in Lon­don.Mis* Grace Hedley spent theweek-end with friends in Port Credit.Mr. and Mrs, G. G. Hogg and fam­ily, Mrs. J. G. McKay, Mias Anabel McKay and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mc­Kay were Sunday visitors with rela­ tives in Toronto.Mrs. T. M. Weir and family arespending some time at their cottageat Port Stanley.Miss Isabel Skinner of Kintore,spent the week-end with her aunt,Mrs. Chalmers.Mrs. Craddick and daughter Shir­ley of Woodstxxrk, spent Mondaywith Miss Sutherland and Miss C.Philpott.Misses Annie Weir, Isobel Still,Elsie Patterson and Ruth Chainingsreturned on Sunday from Alma Col­lege, where they took summercourses.Mr. Walton Alderson of London,was a Sunday visitor at the home ofMr. nnd Mrs. W. Alderson. Miss K. McIntyre has returned toher home near Lawrence Station,after spending several days withMrs. Langdon, at the manse. Miss Agnes Weston of Woodstock,spent last week at her home here.Mr. Hessenauer. manager of theRoyal Bank, is having a three weeks'vacation.Mr. Harry McLellan of Brantford,visited his father, Mr. Jas. McLellan, over Sunday. Miss Haze] Beacham spent Sun­day with her parents, at Mossley, Mr. Bill Horne spent the week­end at his home in Port Dover. Mr. Walter Oliver was a businessvisitor in Brantford on Friday. The W. M. S. of the UnitedChurch, .met on Thursday afternoonat the home of Mrs. Walter Oliverwith the president, Mre. W. J. Mc­Kay in the chair. The president, Mrs.Howard Hogg gave a most interest­ing talk on the closing chapters ofthe study book, “Men and Womenof Far Horizons.'' by J. Wilson. Avocal solo was given by Mrs. Er-wood Kerr. The report of the recentPresbyterial meeting at Brooksdale.was ably given by Sirs. G. T. Hogg,who gave many helpful suggestionstq^the society. The Young People's Society ofthe United Church. held an inspira­tional meeting on Monday evening at the home of Alex. and KennethHossack. Games were enjoyed earlyin the evening. The president, Mer­ritt Hogg, took charge of the busi­ness period. Afterwards the meetingwas handed over to Annie Weir,missionary convener, who led a veryfine out-of-doons worship service.Reports of the Summer School at Alma College, were given by thedelegates. Ruth Chamings and Label Still. These reports were excellent,both .speakers having derived greathelp from their courses. Two Dairy ScientistsWin Borden AwardsContributions of science te thedairy industry were recognized atthe recent annual convention of theAmerican Dairy Science Associa­tion in Lincoln, Nebraska, when W.A. Wentworth of The Borden Com­pany presented the Borden Awardsfor meritorious research in dairy science to Dr. Lore A. Rogers and Dr. C. F. Huffman. The winners of the awards each received $1,000, and a gold medal bearing the head of Gail Borden, the father of dairy re­ search on the North American con­ tinent. Winners of the awards were named by a committee of dairy scientists. Dr. Rogers was selected for his work in dairy manufacturing methods and Dr. Huffman for his contributions to the science of dairy production. Dr. Rogers has been connected with the Bureau of Dairy Industry, United States Department of Agri­ culture for the past 35 years and Is noted for many discoveries. His studies of methods of cheese manu­ facture paved the way for American production of Swiss and Roquefort cheese. He has also shown the dairy | industry how to make concentrated | sour milk products, thus increasing the uses for surplus skimmed milk. Dr. Huffman’s work at Michigan State College has been chiefly con­ cerned with the diet of cows. This has brought about fundamental changes in feeding practices and has shown dairymen how to reduce the cost of milk production, cut down the feeding of grain and increase I the use of home-grown crops. Re­ cently he has been studying arthritis tn cows and finds that deficiency of vitamin D in foods during the ani­ mal's early life may be one cause of this disease. These rtudies, he suggests, may have some bearing on the study of arthritis in human beings. As the Borden Awards are given for meritorious research by dairy scientists in North America, Canad­ ians are eligible to receive them. Several Canadian dairy scientists attended the dairy convention and delegates were also present from Australia, New Zealjgid and South Africa Nature Is Now In Her Prime RECONDITIONEDUsed CarsChevrolet 1936—2 Master Coaches Chrysler 1927—6 Coach Chevrolet 1929 Sedan Chevrolet 1935 Master Coach Trunk Chevrolet 1935 Master D. L. Sedan Plymouth 1934 DeLuxe Sedan Pontiac 1931 CoapK^ Pontiac 1929 Lgndeau Sedan Chrysler 1927—4 Coach Franklin 1926 Roadster Ford 1930 Coupe R. S. Durant 1929 Sedan—6 Durant 1929 Sedan—4 Durant 1929 Coupe——4 Rockney 1933 Sedan F. E. KESTLE YOUR GENERAL MOTORS DEALERPHONE 179 20-22 CHARLES STREET EAST INGERSOLL the gorgeous purple loosestrife, of European origin, with its brilliant spikes of large magenta flowers. A very attractive and beautiful plant as well as most interesting, because through Darwin’s study it has assum­ ed an important place in his theor­ etical origin of species. In July, cultivated plant life is in its zenith or at the peak of perfect- tion. But here again this galaxy of bloom is seen at ita best only by virtue of contrasting surroundings whether they be well-kept grass, fence, wall or hedge. There is much to be seen and mar­ velled at in the introduction of choice new varieties of flowers es­ pecially when seen against a suitable background or frumowoi a. RADIO SALES and SERVICE JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A. Wil3os’s_^Haxdware. Ingersoll BARRISTERS RUNNING Miss Ruth Bariindale ha* returned Ihome from the Victoria Hospital, ILondon. Mra. Jus. Hutcheson and family ,spent Sunday the guessta of Mr and IMra. Charles Hutcheson and family Iof Ijondon.Mr. and Mra. Everett. Gleason anddaughter Ruth, of Medina, visited |Mr and Mra. Chas. Waring and fam­ily on Sunday.Me**ra Angjn McLachlan andRoland Harris spent Sunday at PortStanley. Mra. Huaeton haa returned home 1 after attending the past two weeks .with her daughter, Mra. Ed. Couch Iand Mr. Couch in Woodstock.Mra Pay-re r of Dutton, k visit- Img with Mis* Eva Bobier.Mr*. B MoathcraE and Doris, and Miss Grace Dundas of Woodstock, ispent a few days with Mr and Mre.Eari Dundas Mr. and Mr*. Frank Barr and fam.ily of Moseley, visited on Sundaywith Mr Barr’s sister, Mrs. WilliamHutcheson and Mr. Hutcheson andfamily.The Sunshine Girte held their classmeeting st the home of AgnesOvens on Saturday RACES Queen’s Park (LONDON, ONT.) ELEVEN DAYS WED., JULY 21 MON., AUG. 2 (incl.) $33,300,00 (ia paries) $33,300,00 First Race daily at 2.30 p.m. WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Mortgages and Investment*arranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, IngersoL. Phone 290,Residence 1C.One day in July is enough for memory to be enriched forever rf only with the sight of summer flowers a? seen in contrast with their natural surroundings of water, grass, foliage and sky. Everything, whatsover. of beauty is seen at its best by virtue of con­ trasting surroundings A precious gem is seen to perfection only in its setting. At this season of the year a moat ■ variation in price on acvuuu* v» >v-restful lull in nature'appears to take | cation but in main hay districts the place Even the hills lie waiting to receive the shadows of the clouds that slip, like birds, from shoulder to should^- These clouds, like everything eke have a great richness this month, so proudly fiHed with white light that they quiver with intensity, throwing paths of ghostly radiance on the water that is blue, here and there juffed darkly like tarnished silver—a perfection of con­ trast, superbly exquisite! The woods are in their prime, but before the end of the month—alas; there will be sign* that Nature is on the wtna Several of tie spring plaote that had struggled after blos­ soming, soon wilted under the in­ fluence of a hot sunshine; but not eo thewe fortunate one* which bloom later and are born in marshy place*, ponds and streams. One of the most conspicuously beautiful of native water-plant* is the pickerel weed, so-called because it a mid, pickerels lay their eggs among the leave* It is found growing from Nova Scotia to Ontario in mud, in the ehall own of still waters. The bright beauty of ita long spike* of blue, ragged flowers, seen at a die- lance will, perhaps, suggest lark­ spur; cloee acquaintance, however, will soon reveal the difference. Another lover of damp places I* R. G. START BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­ lic. Office at Royal Bank Build­ing, Ingersoll. PHYSICIANS Prices—There is a considerable variation in price on account of lo- prevailing prices to producers, at car, vary from $5.00—$6.00 per ton. Supply—A considerable supply of timothy and light clover hay is still available, but all clover and heavy mixed clover are sold. Demand—A last minute brisk de­ mand for export to Eastern U. S. point* exist*, but it is not expected to be maintained. Some speculation *s to export to Great Britain is an­ ticipated since navigation Is now opened on the St. Lawrence. Nor­ thern Ontario report* much easier movements with closing of lumber camps. H. G. FURLONG. M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Disease*of women and children a specialty.Office over Craig's Jewelry Stere,Corner King and Thame* Street*.Phones - House 3TB. Office 37. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty. Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beaehville Phone329Q. J TO MAKE HENS LAY For eight or ten hens diasotve * tahieapoon of Glauber Salts in a little water, and mix with th® mash twice a week This i* an old tried prescription which seldom fails. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED AUCTIONEER for the County of Oxford Sale* in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AITOTTONFER for tfa*Countie® of Oxford and Middle***. INSURANCE MOON A MOON FIRE. Life, Asttomobiie, Accident.Plate Gias Windstorm and I»-Street South. Auspice* Ascot Turf Club Ltd. By WALLY BISHOP c -Hit A*A#A$, ea CUMB1HC M l &.hsex o* ihOiA. LL1M8S -fatx.5 ■ IarBY *MnC*MC, OS <> BAHX. WrfafML. " K V ’"* SCOTTS SCRAP BOOK moaaxty MUGGS AN D SKEETER ba-to j i c* -ma tw aiu**. Mr®. Junowed—“Darling, I found the dree. l‘v* always wanted thia afternoon.” Him—“I’m glad of that! I cer­ tainly couldn't afford I you!” ADMISS1ON FIFTY CENTS. No tax By R J. SCOTT A AJ IA Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937MOUNT ELGINFourth Instalment v'U'PSIS A card garne Is In *><•»- * in ■*pened to me. Now I’m putting it upto you to get me clear. 1 realize Dan's position. He can't turn meloose unless he can prove positivelythat somebody else did it, and thereisn’t any way under Fleaven, that I can sec. of proving that "But before I tell you what hap- the best doctors m New York arecalled in for Lydia without delay5 I don't care what it costs, 1'11 pay some woman had called him by telephone Knowing Fitz’s fondnessfor poker, I could think of only one woman to lure him from a game in congenial company While Fitzand 1 had never quarrelled over Miss Lane, nor ever mentioned herto each other except as our pro­fessional work might bring hername into the conversation, it was "There were others who aspired in the same direction, but Fitz was -civ but >f a bull* was pulled >e .Martinelli ' He's prettyiughl to b. it doesn't lot <•>. and I've not found it.' 1 be here anv minute making arrangenienti in shape to and hat asked Max Michaelis,he turned to follow Inspector l< bedroom upon which a fur-lined I hung them up in the v ioset in the hall "Archie Doane greeted his friend- izier "He’s the great auon blood transfusion I I'll telephone him now" But as an official right* 1 ought to lake you grapher take down say. but I 11 waive t your story lhe Bertilhon man is a -teno^- 'That's right I'd forgotten that, I ony bend hirn in,' said the In­ spector long story, anyway " noon a* usual haggard and pale But he managed went to Tiffany's to purchase an engagement ring which 1 hoped n thr others came in Hello. Dan," he said I suppose1 should say Good evening. Inspec lor Flaherty ' 1 never expected to , meet you professionally Same to Max. I m glad you could comeI haven’t anything to say to you tjiat 'answav what happens now| < heer up Archie " said Max Mi-I ehaclis I've brought something (along that may do you good. Takei thisI He poured a generous slug of iSiotch into a glass which Detective1 Martinelli had borrowed from the kin hctiettr and Doane swallowed iteagerly The color began to comeback to his face but his eyes were Mis the loud clanging of a gong in I the street below signalized the ap-Iproac h of the ambulanceThai will be the boys from Roose- 'I II give them a hand, Inspector inspection before they move her'"No the photographs will show but send word to the hospital ( <>n»ciousnes»'■ Hospital'" echoedAn hie Doane half rising from his etiair “She's not dead1 Lydia's Didn t they tell you’” responded lax Michaelis There’s still dan- Doane's whole demeanor changed. “Thank God'" he cued "I've gotsomething to live for now Max. a minute ago I didn t care what hap- Trafficicope Aids Driving Over Hill* The trafficacope haa been evolved by a Minnesota engineer to enable nwtorirta to see over the crest of the toll*. By an ingemoua arrangement of P IC O BAC P I P E ---------_____L TOBACCO j______ FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE Lydia—Miss Lane—had promisedto marry me. which she did onl-'riday evening. I felt none too -ecure against the almost irresistiblefascination which Stephen Fitz­gerald exerts over women I wanted to announce our engagement atonre. but Miss Lane begged me to wait until she had seen her aunt. and. second, by Fitzgerald's myst­erious absence from our party 1 did not know the aunt's name oraddress, so 1 could not telephoneher I hesitated about telephoning called the number twice, at seveno'clock from the club and laterwhile I was with you gentlemen at Mr Henderson's, receiving the 'don'tanswer' signal each time Miss her maid have Saturday nights out "I had about argued myself into believing that Miss Lane bad tried that the operator there had failed dub, where I am a member I hada tentative appointment to playcards at Henderson's place m the one bell rang decided Germ ome impossible I hung up the waited lor a moment -peakmg Tliakablv that I rnrd ailed her name nothing more to the country over Stindav Shewas to have let me know definitely whether she was going to Jerseyor not I was surprised that I hadno word from her I telephoned io Miss Lane's apartment about seveno'clock, but the telephone did notanswer, so I assumed that her aunt had called for her as scheduled Ifnot, I had intended to cancel mycard party engagement A little be­ fore eight o'clock I went to theHighart Building and joined a card party, consisting of Inspector Fla­ herty. Mr. Frazier of the DistrictAttorney’s office, Mr Henderson and myself, to which Mr Michaelisand a gentleman named Williamswere later added I was with friends every minuteof the day up to the time I left theHtghart Building I even went from the Lambs' Club to lhe corner of apartment number and got no response I drilled the operator andasked tor the numbet but the gnl reported that the telephone was out "Frantic. I slipped on my os coat and rushed to the street as the driver culd push his car overthe snow "I pressed the button at the mail­ box in the front vestibule down- of the electric door latch, then 1tried the door and found that it wasunlatched 1 met nobody as I came into the building 1 came up m theelevator and pushed the bell button of Miss Lane’s apartment tins going uptown “ "When I left the card party, about half past ten. I went directly Street I thought I might find somemessage there from Miss Lane Iwill not try to conceal from you the fact that I was greatly disturbed atnot having heard from her, a disturbance which was intensified by the fact that Stephen Fitzgerald, whowas madly m love with her, hadcancelled hii appointment to play cards with our party to-night after I then knocked loudly on the door, repeating this several times Stillthere was no rvaponse I turned the knob and tried to open the door, btrtit was locked from within "I was about to i?o down and find the janitor to sec if he had a passkey which would open the dooi. when 1 remembered the other way to the roof That door « never locked, the one leading out on the roof from the elevator landing I be- fastened only with a hook or bolt on the inside CoBtiaaed Next loae mirrors placed in position directly above the highway* at the top* of bills, the tnMTkwoope « said to per­ mit motorisfa to see either behind them or over the hill and down on- the other sicte. This new dence promises to re­ duce materially the heavy coot. of regrading many highways, )-------------------- . Promise On a Shingle Perfectly Good At Bank Thcwe who hand out advice against totting aomebody givw you. a wooden Miss Nellie Morris of London,spent a few days last week with herbrother. Dr. S. J. Morris and Mrs.Morris.The Misses Velma and Irene Gil­bert spent a few days last week withthe Girl Guides at Turkey Point.Mrs. Emeison Harris, spent thepast week with Mrs. Mayberry, nearZenda.Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Harris andMiss Mary attended the Ellery-Stone family picnic 'held at the homeof Mr. George Stone near Norwich,on Wednesday of last week.Mrs. Ross Tuck and little son,Bruce, of Woodstock, are holiday­ing nt the home of her parents Mr.and Mrs. A. H. Downing.Tjiv 15th annua) reunion and pic­nic of the Gilbert families was heldat the Memorial Park, Norwich, onWednesday, July 7th. Notwithstand­ing the busy time of year and the extremely hot day, there was an at­tendance of about GO. After greet­ings had been exchanged, the tableswere tastefully set in the shade ofthe beautiful old trees and the hap­py crowd did full justice to an appe­tizing dinner. Following the dinner,the president. Mr. Wilmot Gilbertof Brownsville, called all to oruer, and the business meeting was pro­ceeded with. After a short address ofwelcome, the minutes of the lastmeeting were read by the secretary­treasurer. Mrs. Albert Williams andadopted. The election of officers for1938 took place as follows: Mr. Wil­ mot Gilbert re-elected for the fourth Iterm a* president; vice-president,Mr. Charlie Williams; secretary- Itreasurer. Mi's. Albert Williams; Iassistant -wcretary-treasurer. MLss IBertha Gilbert; table committee, I Fred Williams; sportsMr. and Mrs. War tenley, Mrs.committee. ..... .................................Tupper. It was decided to hold thenext year *, gathering at the samepark on the second Wednesday inJuly The oldest person present was Mrs. William Morley and theyoungest. David Hugh Gilbert, the 8 months old son of Mr. and Me ed with tokens of remembrancesAt the conclusion of this part of ithe day's program, a number of the ■party spent the day in social inter- (course, while other** took part in thesports arranged by Mr. and Mrs |Lloyd Entwhistle and for whichsuitable rewards were given. Be usual softball game was omitted.About 5 o'clock, all motored to lheirrespective homos feeling that theyhad spent u vei y pleasant tune to­ gether and trusting to meet again Norwich. BurRes'-ville. < entre. Brown--wile, 'Mo Mrs. S. J Prou.sespent Wednesday of Mess Bertha Gilbert spent a fewdays last week with her sister, MrsC S. Smith of Delmer holidays with relative* near ville. Charlie Martin of . Mr and Mr* Wilbur Young.The Womens Institute met onTuesday afternoon of this week atthe bote of Mrs. Small. The programme was in charge of the C. G The Girl Guide- have returned ,home from an enjoyable hoi.day jspent at Turkey Point.Mr and Mrs. Bert Hartnett and ,Mr and Mrs. Douglas Hartnett of |Grimsby, spent Sunday at the form- .*»r*> at Port RunuolIM* and Mrs A E. Gilbert andfamily, and Miss Bertha Gilbert at- ,tended the Gilbert family reum.n ■ on Wednesday. July “thMr and Mrs J Brooks ofville, spent the weekendhome of their daughter. Mi*Barnett.H M Mrs. Ross Tuck and Bruce ;have returned to thuir ........Woodstock after a week's hood, spent at the home of Mr and M Rev and Mrs. C C Strachan ofRichmond, were callers tn the villageon Monday of last week.Donald Morris Hpent a few ‘last week with relatives neargeMsvtlle.Mrs. Ralph Peters and childrenattended the Ellery -Stone picnic heldat the home of Mr and Mrs. George Stone near Nopwtbh on Wednesday dayBui The July meeting of the Ladle*Aid of the United Church was heldon Wednesday afternoon, July ith,at the home of Mr*. Harlev JolliffeThe early pan of the afternoon wasspent in sewing quilt patches alterwhich the president. Mrs. JohnFleming called the meeting to orderMiss Edith James presided at thepiano for the singing of the hymn*.The wrinture leswon was read byMrs. Nelson Corbett arui the Lord'sPrayer war repeated in unisonThe minutes of the last meeting andthe roll call were in charge of thesecretary.. Mrs Charlie Smith. MrsA E Gilbert, Mrs. F C Phillipa, Mrs. Nelson Harris, Mr. Nelson Har­ns and Mr. Charlie Stoakley wereappointed to meet the committee* nickel aren’t bo smart after alL They pro bulgy would have accepted the cheque that J.-f! McCord, r w . mall operator, took from a customer tost week at Annwton, Ala. It waa written on a wooden shingle. McCord wee attempting to collect • bril The biUpayer was abort of the regular cbequest, w> fee pu-ked up a aaaall shingle and wrote <M it. McCord endorsed the pato hi» etoetrte bid power company praam ted bask, and U w m ceHed from \ erne hoy le and Dereham Make the Meadow* Pay< entr« to arrange for the annualcircuit garden party to be held in the near future. The meeting wasckie+od by singing a hymn and theMizpah Benediction, after whichlunch war* served by the hostesa, trusted by Mr®- Small, Mra. Chas.Smith and Misk' Mary ProuseThe Baptist. Sun (hey School washeld on Sunday morning and waswell attended. The superintendent,Mr Harold Beattie, was in charge-v^Mia- Geraldine Stone presid-W)T piano. Rev. Mr. Forsythewas in < hartf* ef the church serviceand delivered a a^cndid addresjsThe male Ulo. consuttilta of MessrsW illiam Leaton. Lyle Mahaij* hi andHarold Beattie sang. '‘Follow Me.”which was much enjoyed. On SundayJuly 18th, the Sunday School will beheld at 11 o'clock and church ser­vice at 7 30 o’clock. There was an attendance of 117at the United Sunday School on Sun­day morning. The entire SundaySchool sere ion waa in charge of theYoung People’s Claw, whose teacher» Mr. Harry AUen.The servace in the United Churchon Sunday evening. w» iJuirjfr ofRev. Dr. Humvf of London, in Hieabsence of the pastor, Rev Mr.Cook, who is away on his holidays.Dr. Huuaaer delivered a very fine addnwe. The choir with Mm*. EdithJs-nw as vian tot, sans the anthem.“The Match lass Jeans?* Ontario unoaily has about four and one-half million acres of hay crops each year In passing across the province just before haying one cannot help feeling that many of these acres are not paying the taxeo and lhe cost of handling the . crop Statistical imports indicate an aver­ age yield of only one and one-half tons to the acre and this can certain­ ly be much improved upon. For the meadows, good drainage and sweet eoil are very important. Roots of graaaeo and e lover* arejdow to pene­ trate wet soito and vRUfireVer there i* a surplus of water on the soil, air is shut out and hence the bacie.ial life to either weakened or killed. A other point in meadow fft^provernent u the* use of high quality seed If poor seed is used the moadoa starts out with a handicap Good drainage, good seed, and 3 Inwial supply of suitable fertilizer make p-ofitabla meaowa. I Wife <to hubby >— Thirl mg, I I want your advice What do you think would be a good thing for you to buy me for my birthday?’' L O N D O N R A C E S SATURDAY, JULY 24 Round Trip Bargain Railway Fare* A Train Service 12 30 13 28 PM Tiebat. .Nd lai >• TORONTO PHONE OR CAUL IM HAMILTON AD T011 — Tareata Diqpat Regeat MOO City Tiebet Office LA. OM* Swaaycide y Rageat 1*31—Depot Tiefcel Office Lv TORONTO (Uaiaa S*a )Lv SUNNYSIDE Lv. HAMILTONLv BRANTFORDLv PARISLv WOOOSTOG*Lv. INGERSOLL Mwaday, J.ly M M .»d .rd T.SS CANADIAN NATIONAL M HTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15f 1937 Page 7 speed. You pay nothing HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCEEXAMINATION RESULTSList of South Oxford StudentsReceiving Entrance Stand­ing.Following is the list of the suc­cessful students in the South OxfordInspectorate who leceived promotionstanding on their year’s work or wrote the Departmental Examina­ tions for the High School Entrance in June. These names were handed to the Tribune by J. W. Hagan, M.A., Inspector of Public Schools for Ox- for South and are in alphabetic order : INGERSOLL Jean Fraser, Gerald Garton, DonaldGraydon, John Hornberger, AnnaKish, Edward Lane, Marian G. Lo­gan, Hilda Lowe, H. Fraser Mc­Clung, Earl McConkey, Patrick Mc­Dermott, Fidelia McDonald, BruceMcGuire, Donald (McKoy, Marie Mc­Koy, Donald N. McLeod, Donald Mc-Quiggan, Anna Mako, Donald Man­ned, Jean Martin, William R. Miell,Grant Mills, Campbell Morgan, RuthMountenay, Maxine Mudge, MaxNeale, Robert Nunn, Marie Ormerod,Maurice Phillion, Emerson Priester. Dayton Price, Catherine Reid, Eva Sage. Ruth Shearer, Harry Soper, Helen J. Taylor, Norman Todd, Francis Troyer, Weldon Vance, Marian E. Veit, Julian Versnick, Lillian Vince, Betty Williams, Dons Williams, Donald Wilson, Elsie Woelfle. for this extra feature that gives you extra safety and extra mileage. Get the most for your* money. Firestone Tires do not cost one cent more■* than ordinary tires. Have the nearest FirestoneDealer replace worn tires today. Specify Firestone tires as original equipment when buying a new car. LOW PRICEP TIRES No matter how little you can afford for tires go to the Firestone Dealer first. He has a genuine Firestone tire to suit every purse that will give you the safest lowest cost mileage. 'Firestone G UM -DIP PED TIRES “MOST M ILE S PER D OLLA R" GET YOUR FIRESTONE TIR£S AND TUBES from R. STERLING CLARK 165 Oxford Street, ING ERSO LL' Phone 301 A PROMOTION EXAMINATION RESULTS S.S. NO. 7 NORTH DORCHESTER J<—cphine Suthei land. Florence Zavitz. Junior Fourth Io Senior Fourth Erwin, Marcella QXeil Teacher, Dori. I’rouse. Doris Ackert, Cecil Adams, Mar­ garet Allen, Robert Annstrong, Rob­ ert S. Archer. Catherine Bain, Mar­ ion Barratt, Yvonne Bartindale, Au­ drey Bartlett, Barbara Bartlett, ("athrinc Beattie, Maurice Benjamin, Albert Boniface, Erwin Brown, Isa­ bel! Bruce, Lloyd Butterworth, Ivan Cuthbert, John Cartwright, Vina Chambers’, Donna J. Cook, Ruth Crandall, Doras Cussons, Viola Daines, Carl Daniels, Leona Douglas, Lydia Douglas. .Mary J. Dunn, Wil- , ham Fleming, Ruby Freemantle, Donald Garland, Thomas Girling, William Gray, James Grieve, Ruth Gnffin. John Hargreaves, Helen Houghton, Helen Hughes, Pearl Hut­ cheson. Howard Johnson, Rose Ken­ ny, Grace lampkm, Marjorie Lang­ down. Helen Langford, Annie Long- worth, Eva McCreery, Donald Mc­ Dougall, Florence McIntosh, James McKay, Florence McKee, Harvey McKenzie, Elizabeth McKinnon, Irma Manuel. Joseph Maurice. Jessie Mes­ senger. June Millard, Douglas Mog- gach, Mildred Morris, Ailcen Morri­ son. Grace E. Moyse, James Over­ holt, Ruby Palbiski, Phyllis Pettit, Ellon Pike. Marian Pittock, Lenora Piatt, Zephannah Pye, Haney Rich­ ardson, Helen Routledge, Irene Schell. Frederick Shaddock, Donald Shelton. Winnifred Shelton, Doris Simjison, Donald Sivyer. Elizabeth Small, Clifford Smith, Mildred Smith, William South, Verna Smith, Mary Spaven, Carl Sutherland, Eileen Thompson, John Thompson, George Thornton, Dorothy Todd, Florence Tonics, Audry Tye. Dons Cncei. | Erneet Underwood. Helen Vyw. I Gladys Wade, Thorold Walker. Mar- I gaiet Waring. Robert Waterhouse. James Westcott, Bernice W hue, Bruce Wilford. Launne Wilson. I Bruce Winders. Neil Winla.v. Ruin' E. Worth. Robert Yule. Audrey Hari i-on MOUNT ELGIN Geitrom Albright, Ix-onaid Al­ bi ight Gerald Allison, Leota At­ wood. Janice Chalk. Kenneth Coop­ er Helen « rant, Joseph FitX«w-'k>. Anna L. Foster. Kenneth Cates. Rus sell Johnson. Ruth Joliffe. Doreen I-ayton Ruth Giosemore, Ralph Mc- laiughlin. Margaret Phillips. Leslie Whe-eicr. XX ilham Wilfoid, Laetti’i Wils, n BROWNSVILLE OTTERVILLE Margaret Broad, Vernon Broad, Bernice M. Haley, Greta Hayward, Betty Hicks, Robert Hicks, Clarence Holman, Keith Howse, Hazel Hut­ cheson, Jean Keenan, Stanley Ijawrence, Velma Macdougall, M. Theresa McElhone, Donald McKee, Wilfred Oatman. Eleanor Ouewell, Jean D. Palmer, Robert Pettigrew, Alvin J. Rachar, Ellen Searles, Mary WORRIED BY PIMPLESANDECZEMAComplexion UnblemishedAfter Six Weeks of Kk-uschen"For the past two years,” writesa woman, "my face was covered withhard pimples and red blotches and Ialso had eczema on my neck andforearms. I tried lotions, creamsand ointments, without the slightesteffect. I was ao worried. Fortun­ately I decided' to give Kruschen atrial, and wjthout any exaggeration,within yixNveeks my face was with­out a blemish, and I hajie.not _had asign of oily.e'ffnf^sTnceT I take Krii-schen regularly every morning, andwould not be without it.’—(Sirs.) J. Pimples and eczema are frequentlydue to impurities in the blood—irri­tant poisons which sluggish body or­pins are failing to expel from thesystem. Kruse hen Salts help tokeep the body organs functioningnormally and healthily, thus prevent­ing the accumulation of impurities inthe blood. News and Information Campaign Against Weed* Verstraete, Viola Verstraete Doro­thy Walters, Lyle Wilson. I CHEESE PRODUCERS PROGRESS STATEMENT The following excerpts from a let­ ter sent out to representatives of On­ tario Cheese Factories, by S. L. Joh», secretary of the Ontario Cheese Pro­ ducers’ Ax-ociation. will be ol inter­ est to all milk producers who send their product to cheese factories. Mr. Johs writes: "This is junt a brief riyxnt to give an outline of the progress of the work of Die Association since the Marketing Scheme was passed by the Provincial Government June 1st. “The Compulsory Boarding part of the programme is work.r.g out very satisfactonlj and there is only a very small percentage of the factories that are not now recorded on somq t heese board. Earn week th ii number is being reduced arul additional factories are boarding The secretin y declares. We art­ checking up very careful!} and we can assure our member- that no factory will be allowed to evade the regulations of the Ixx-al Board " Continuing Mr Joss says: "We have purchased up to date (Jightjy over 5.000 boxes of cheese and hate shipped to our overseas represents t'e approximately 2.000 boxe>. which 1 expect have now arrived in England. At the moment the mar­ ket does not look any too favorable for a profit on these cheese at the price at which they were purchased. However, there is a general feeling that the market will come back to some extent" "The statistical position seem* sound and consumption in the Old Country is keeping pace with re­ ceipts Production of English and The provincial authorities are leaving no stone unturned in their campaign against weeds. Many of the highways have the usual prolific crops along the sides of the road. Some of the farms throughout the country have crops of weeds which will soon be ripening and spreading their seeds to the four winds. De­ linquents in this reaped will be giv­ en an opportunity to explain the rea­ son for their contempt of the law as soon as the weed inspector makes his rounds. Roost* For’Young Bird* Teaching chicks to roost at an early age tends to promote feather growth and helps materially in carry­ ing the ohicks over the critical per­ iod when they are most likely to crowd and smother. It is desirable to get the chicks to r<«»st jurt as soon as they no longer ncod heal to keep them comfortable. One of the best ways of getting chicks to roost ls to build a sloping roost to the rear of the brooder house or to one si<io of the house and enclose the underneath side of the roost with a fine mesh wire ho that the cbick- cannot get at t^e dropping- They will take to these temporary roOst- in no tune. JULY LINEN SALE---------------------------CONTINUES---------------------------ITS A GREAT SALEBEAUTIFUL LINENS AT A REAL SAVING52 x 52 Inch LINEN LUNCH CLOTH 89c Ea. Pure Irish Linen with bor­ders of Blue, Green, Gold. 51 x 66 Inch DAMASK COTTON TABLE CLOTHS » 69c Ea. A good every day cloth. Bor­ ders of Gold, Blue, Green. 11x11 inchDAMASK LINEN NAPKINSSc Ea. You will wantplenty. 42 Inch HEMSTITCHEDPILLOW CASES 25c Ea. Made of good quali­ty cotton. Women'* Dainty SWISS WOVEN HANDKERCHIEF /E*’ Colored Borders. Special 16 Inch PURE LINEN CRASH TOWELLING 25g Yd. -'ancy siripds of Red, Blug»*r Green. MADERLA PILLOW CASES $1.39 Pr. In a variety of designs. See them. — f________ 54c INOf BLEACHED COTTON DAMASK T'ABLING, SPECIAL 50c YARD WALKER STORES LIMITED PAY CASH AND BUY FOR LESS PHONE 56 INGERSOLL can this spring While the cost of food is rather high, prices <>: all commodities are rising and ,t t» rr.i sonablc to expect that when coodi- | tionn adjust themselves eggs ami | poultry will also be highei The egg markets at Eastern ' centres are now two to thiee cent.s ' above the corresponding period of a . year ago. and. with some r« vri re­ ductions in feed prices, the pi ice- , of eggs and feed are coin.'u. i < re in ■ line with each other. Summer Home* For Hog* The hog does not rvqu.re an ex pensive home. Not only that, but beso results are actually •mtanied j from the cheaper eqmpmen' Two | or three cabins and a box-stall for i the farrowing sow will supply the necessary housing in the case of the farmer who raises a few hogs. Ex­ periments have proved successful with cabins < ■■nstructod of strong though relatively light material and provided with hinged sides for free” paw.sa.ie <,f air in the -ummel o-ason. Thev a < built <>n runners so as to he eas.ly -hifted from place to place. The A shaped cabin is subject to damage ',} ’.he pre-*ure of the hogs from »r,e mrside The upright cabin a i’h the peaked roof will last for « a»f X in ular i> available at your u>cal agricultural office giving .-pe< itications for a suitable summer h'sn* which when tightened jp and proper!;. pr**.e. ted, makes an all- year hog house “T his is just like being home! Bill Watson occasionally gets fed up on that out-of-town job. Work- is oppressive. His pals are dull Meals are ttotelese. The outlook, generally, is biliou*- Good, old- fashioned homesickneaa, that’s what it really te — and Bill haw a sovereign remedy, once he ha.% dtegmwd the ca-r a king distance call hnnte. And it eoato *> little, too, th^ he has decided to fore stall aUaeka by a regular schedule of tenon Evans. Marion Fenn. Mack Holland. Ikinald Hunsberger, Muriel Hiuu-l-ergei Ernest Hornby, Geor gina Jenson. Ruth Kell}. Jeanne King, William L. Kipp. George Mc­ Ewen. Russell Malcolm, Ruth Min­ ers, Muriel Sherwood. Griffith Smith, Leila Smith. BURGESSVILLE Hugh Andrew. Keith Avey, Doug­ las Easton. \ man Hagadorn, l^aw- rence Henderson, Ronald Hill, Har­ bert laiwrence. Wilbur Lowes, Shir­ ley Markle. Ruby Pemberton, Eva_ leiia Reeve-, Frederick RoJoeon, Al­ lan Tanner. Kenneth Tanner, Lloyd Wright. NORWICH James Alexander. John Berry, Gerald Bishop, John Bowman, Jeanne Buclcbetrough, Blanche Cau- ■wela, Jean Culver, John Donnelly, Mary Haunter, Nancy Hastings, Chariea Hulet, John Keough, Ma». ruerite Knox, Gordon Lees. Glen­ wood Lees, Hazel Lockwood, John i-ongworth, Robert Mann, David Moore, Donald Orth. Kathleen Park­ hill, Hazel Peckham. Thelma Penny, ■\\iiham Pickard. Jean Sacknder. C-ecil Smart. Ze Ila Smith. John Swan. TILLSON BURG Donald Artmt+, Muriel Barrie. Noreen Rarrv Ada M. Bennett, Julia Bolle, Aten. Bradburn, Ruth B Brown, Marwn Burger. Alfred Burn, EMe Burn, Mildred E. Byeriay. John Cmeab. Kmart S- Chappu. Uh nr tea A. Cook. Sy Ina t oegwr, Oixabeth Conk- Im. Manon Conrtl, Jan* Cmy. Dorothy Cmm. Blake Cayte. Helen Croak. Aroh» Dell. Eag«M Itenwf- *ro. Maxine Damiaey, Lawem* Ettel, Jahn FWber. Dnvghu E. Ficrt. Scotch cheese is below last year, due principally to increased consumption <>t wnoie milk in the <>I<1 country On the whole, therefore, it would appear that we have no reason to feel dtecouraged about cheese prices this year The sudden drop tn prices during the past two weeks, however, has caused some comment in the country ” The secretary gives a l*t of comparative figures on the Average Cheese Board Price here and tlic C I. F Cable Quotation. Explaining mechanical costs in shipping cheese to United Kingdom ports, are termed c i f charges, these include Inland Freight, Ocean Freight, One week's storage. Wiring and Branding, Cartage, Warehouse to dock, and Insurance, these total aprpox innately Htie to S7c per box. Mr. Jwh further explains that if these mechanical eostp are consider­ ed with the difference between the cable quotations and the country chew* board prices listed, it will be noted that on the whole the spread is a reasonable one and indicate* that the method of selling i* sound insofar as return to producers is concerned.’’ The Turnip Aphid In connection with the control of of the turnip a^ihad. entomologists advise the planting of two rows of white turnips in a field of swedes a- a trap" crop for this insect These aphids, which cause serious injury to young turnip plants through feel­ ing on the leaven, commonly reach < anadian points tn the late sunimet, but they muyi be expected earue. this year and probably to cause greater injury I’aat experience has shown that this insert prefers white to swede turnips and may gath er in huge numbers on a small num ber of white turnip plants, leaving the swedes but lightly infected. The planting of a row or two of white turnijR in with the main crop at­ tracts the aphids to the "trap'' plants so that they can he destroyed easily wnth spray or dust or by being plowed under The turnip aphid* or plant lice make themselves ap­ parent in a field through individual plants irecoming stunted in growth and sickly in appearance Purple blotches may appear on the surface of the leaf and these indicate large colonies on the under Airface These infested plants should be pulled and removed at once. $10 Allowance SPECIAL SALE CLOSES ■ JULY 24th When using i WILSONSFLY PADS S? OiRCCnCASV < CAHfF'irencw t hf i „■ l« COTTS PER PACKET WHY PAY MOKE? Weed«r. Posalbly one of the most satisfac­ tory implements for the control of weed* in a growing gram crop is what ta known as the linger weeder. This implement consists of a aeries of long slender teeth which form a very light harrow The finger weed- er may be used to advantage on an­ nual weeds, shortly after germina­ tion, both before and after the grain crop has emerged and until the crop ts some two to four inches high. Egg Shortage Comiag In Ontario and Quebec provinces, according to statement* made by official- of the poultry services, there is reason to believe that laying «tock » now below normal. There han been no groat run in any one week, but the steady movement week by week ewer a long period hu account­ ed for many more thou»»nilj of fcinhs than w generally recognized This condition combined with re­ duced pari terns* of baby chick* u cashing real concern over th* poe*i- bdity of an egg ahortag* next f*B. The invreaHon now i* that tggs will be ararro from Beptamber to January and that pnultrymm wiB do well to gwt ttodr hwd in toy by that toga*. Some awtoarittai ar* advwng »ro- dmn to rate* e«vry etoek that titoy Save Daylight the year round install a $5.00 DOW N 2 Year* To Pay The Balance Make the most of dayfight hours by halving the time you spend in your kitehen. Cook on a Madero G«. R«nge Tmrtant top burner lighting and accurate oven heat control combine to <iv« y»u com­ plete freedom from watching and watting- that trme w ymtrj again —•to do with to yv’U wish. New *cientific*ny dtoigned burners give the exact khade of heat required for vitamin aavin* heatth cooking. A Modern Ga» Rang* keep* th* beat out of the kitchen and m equipped with every modem unprorement to mak» cooking comer, healthier and more convenient for you. Cum* in to-day and tet ua show you all the new features of tbs Ma*ter*i G*» Range In our enlarged stock you’ll find th* exact wnwrtly rtyted m*dM that wa* nwde for year ktecheti, and will *iv« you mar* hour* for ietwaro. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JULY 15, 1937HARRIETSVILLEWILFORD’S IngersollJOLY SALENOW ON - Real Bargains BUY at w I F O R D’s Dry Goods Store Yon Can Save Money Come Early ------ Right now you may need dry goods and we may need some money ------ Why net come to our store at once! If you SPEND you SAVE--------HURRY I BUY AT WILFORD’S QUALITY AT SAVING PRICES 3 ' x 6' Ladies’ Handbags New Styles, All Exclusive Styles, F V flbin Black, Brown, Navy and White. gRegular $1.00. July Price............ " — FANCY PARASOLS ON SALE$3.25, now.........$2.88 $3.50, now..........$3.p9 $2.75, now........$2.49 Our Leader at........$1,69 1 Dotted Swiss Blouses Oh, how smart and new, all col- JP'kors, our special at $1.29. Offer- ing for July, only............................ Print*—36" wide, a host of new pattern?. July Price ........................................................... 17c "Excell* Pattern* FREE with material*’’ Triangle Scarves Plain Crepe, Dots, Fancy Plaids,etc.. 5 dox, assorted to 29c. July ■ ffcPrice ................................................ * ** Print Aprons, made by the “Blind Craft"—nicestyles, neat patterns, fast dye at ..19c to 85c BOTANY WOOL BATHING SUITS Extra fine wool, spring needle dtl QJmweave, new styles, new shades. n34/48, marked at July Prices......... ' c=See these at once Children’s Sun-Suits, ahwi Bathing. Suits, at—39c, 69c and 95c White Broadcloth Slips With Built-up Shoulder, 34/44. /? QOur Special ..................................... U M C Two-Way Stretch Elastic Girdles at—79c, $1.00, $1.50, $1.95 Ladies’ Crepe Hose at.............................................59c Sox with Elastic Tops, 4 lu to 10 , at...................15c Children s Organdy Dresses With Hats .Worted shades, $1.39. July Price.......................88c- English Print Pant Dresses, 75c for.....................54c Beautiful Little Dresses, $1.25 for.....................85c Silk Crepe Dresses, Pastel Shadow, little beautiesto $1.75 for ....................................................$1.09 GIRLS' DRESSES “Gone with the Wind”Myles, 12-14-14X, SwissDots, etc., Special at $2.29 ium in some of the jelly glasses when you make apple jelly. The flavor is delicious. NEED GLASSES ? k Ask u* about the many»dvantages ?f using TILLYER LENSES. ra.im l ih m m A f i t H LONDON, ONTARIO Special Crepe Slips Cut on th* Straightn. Irish Crash Towel­ ling Pure Utwn 5 yds. farn. ft 22c yd Bog. 2Sc M L L N E R 1-2 PRICE Ono Table Sale! Ladies’ Gloves You cannot realize the values wehave in this lot unless you seethem. All colors, also white. Reg.values to $1.00. July Price............ Ladies’ Cotton Hose......................... 3 9 c 15c 500 yds. New Prints Just think <how easy it will be tod* select print for that special quilt,$ ] ■ ■■ ■dress, etc., fast colons, 36" wide, I * V 25c, July Price*, 5 Yd.« for..... Ladies’ Porch Dresses A fine assortment of new stylesand attractive colors, etc. “Prints and Broadcloths, Regular $1.39, for .... styleFinesizes 9 8 c •98c 72 in. x 90 in. Quilting Bats 1 Lb. Pure White, at...........................-............... 59c 1 Lb. Semi-Bleached, at . ....................................39c 2 Lbs. Unbleached Pure Cotton .... ....’.....49c Cream Frilled Curtains with Val­ance and Tie Backs. 28 x 2’4.July, Sale ................................. .8 9 c Sheeting Values 82" Unbleached, extra nice quality, at 59c and 63c 70" Unbleached, very clear and even thread. 70" Bleached, a t .................. 36" Chintz, etc., Reg. 39c, Sale . 49c ...28c Fibre PAPER WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE Complete 39c Ladies’ Crepe A jamasn. Also Batista Booms New Wash FAB­ RICS Values to 69c Now Silk Crepe in Printed Effects Exclusive lengths and by the yard—verybright colors, Black and Colors. 'White, etc., to $1.50, July Sale . ... Spun Silks and Crepe, to 95c, for _. „ smartBlack and98c 69c SHOP io INGERSOLL at WILFORD’S Only the Beat Qualitie* Offered—City Style* at TownWhy not give u* an opportunity to »how you our New 1 "We Would Appreciate An Early Vi»it" MOSSLEY and Mrs. Robt. Facey of 39c Fast Colors BATH TOWELS Mr. __ ___ _________, Hamilton, are spending their holi­day with Mr. and Mr*. R. J. Jelly.Mr. and Mrs. Allan Young of Ing­ersoll, spent Sunday the guest* ofthe Utter’s sister, Mrs. J. Malpassand Mr. Malpass.Miss Irene Bgrr of London, spentSunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Percy Spence- andfamily, spent Sunday the guests ofMr. and Mrs. EHMtod Armes of Put­nam. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moakes andMrs. Morley Claus spent Saturday inWoodstock.Miss Kathleen Moaken of Wood-stock, spent Friday at the home ofher parents, Mr and Mr*. FrankM oaken. Mr and Mrs. Roy Guest and son, “F ree S am p le” Sa le SATURDAY, JULY 17th A bag of useful sample* FREE, o» request, with purchase of 50c or over. Please ask, a* supply is not unlimited. THURTELL’S POST OFFICE DRUG STORE Leroy, attended the funeral of theformer's mother, Mrs. Emma Guest of London Township.Mies Betty Claus is spending afew holidays at Port Burwell.Sunday services were held onSunday with the W. M. S. in charge. Mrs. Robbins of Harrietsville, wasthe guest speaker. The W M S.ladies composed the i^toir, and sang’’The Old Rugged Cross."Mr. Fred Northpaore of Lyons, isspending some tune at home. Miss Gretta Jackson of Aylmer,spent Sunday at home.Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Let- chie, on Thursday, a son.The Ladies Aid meeting was heldon Wednesday at the home of Mrs.Elmer t <mnh with Mrs. PercySpence in the chair. Lunch wasserved by Mrs. F. Barr and Mrs. J.BarkerThe Garden Party was held onTuesday evening with the BrunswickTrio of Ixindon, the artr-U for the evening's program. A ball game washeld between Harnetaville and Moss- ley, with Moesley winning. The BarX Boys supplied the music. Mias Rosie Northmore of Putnam,spent Sunday at the home of herpnrcntf, Mr. and Mr- Robe.t North­men;. Mmmi Helen Smith has returnedhome from spending a few holidaysin London at the home of Mr andMrs. Donald Hunt. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. For bet, attend­ed the wedding of th* former'sbrother, Mr Allan Forbes at New­market, Mis* Shirlie Ward of London,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs, L A. Ward.Mr. and Mrs. B>r ■>u Jackson anddaughter Lenore and son, Ray. spentSuriduy with Mr an J Mm. J Welchat Wilton Grove. London, spent the week-end thehome of the latter’* parent*. Mr and Johnson attended the Orangemen '»Celebration *t Chatham on MondayMr. Matthew Moseley of London, KINTORE and Henry Eyre has been visiting hisgrandmother. Mrs. J. McC*>.) and also, Mr. and Mrs. Dan McCaulUn* Calder is visiting allMrs. Fenton Symons at Hickson1 ao be I Skinner npent a week v ithMr. and Mrs. Gordon 01 her at D>ek son’s Corners. Alex McDonald is in London,where he is moveripg after an op­eration, John Hendemon, "Mrs. L. Skinnerand boys, visited in London on Fri­day. Joyce and Loujfce Murray- of Avoti-bank, spent the.*week with Joan andMarilyn Leslie./ Mrs. S. Tye and faffnily attendedthe funeral gt MnarTye'* airter, the Ute Mrs. Ke lift of London, onWednesday, Dr. and Mrs- Ralph Dunlop andson, Graham, of Pittsburg, Pa., .in visiting the foamer's parents, Mr.and Mm. Wilbur Dunlop and last week all spent a few days visitingNorth Bay and Callander. r Mr. and Mrs. George Braxier andNora accompanied Mr and Mrs.Charlee Tye of Lambeth on a fishingtrip in the Bruce PeninraU recently Thursday afternoon, the W. M.S. of Chaimer’s United Church en­tertained the Mission Circle andMission Band. Jean Borland gave areading, Misses Joyce Cook and JeanHaynes sang a duet. SIMMONS BEDS fu r n it ur e WALL PATER UNOUEUM3 STOVES, ETC, IWAfWKOlimTIK S .I B 0 O & SONS The Ladies Aid of. the Harriets-ville United Church met at thehome of Mrs. Joe Smith last weekwith a splendid attendance and hadfive visitors. The president, Mrs.Erie O’Neil occupied the chair. Theroll call was answered by a favoriteverse of scripture and paying ofdues. The scripture lesson was readby Mrs. Carl Jackson. It was decidedto charge $2 to quilt fancy quilts and$1 for plain quilts. Mrs, S. E. Faceygave a splendid talk on how to killdandelions in your lawn and alsogave an interesting paper, Mrs. Dougald Ferguson gave a paper on“The Many Sided Christ." Mrs.Erie O’Neil gave a paper on “LittleThings Well Done." The meetingclosed .with a hymn and prayer. Adelightful lunch was served by the hostess.In honor Mrs. W. Kerr’s birthday,her family and other friends includ­ ing Mrs. J. W. Gilbert and Wila,Mrs. J. Noyce of London, MildredTaylor, Delaware, Frances and Em­erson Jacklin of Lambeth, met atSpringbank on Sunday. The tableswere decorated beautifully withroses and lilies. The birthday dinnerwas served by the ladies.Mr. and Mrs. Norman FletcherSpent Sunday at Nbrmandale, the Sand Hills and Port Rowen.During the severe electric stormno Friday, Murray Secord whilecleaning his stables, received a light­ning shock. He was attended byDoctors W. and Helen Doan of Har- rietsville. Also the implement shedof Mr. Erie O'Niel was destroyed byfire including several farm imple­ments.Mr. Ralph Pittman of Howarden,Sask., on his way home from theCoronation, Is visiting with Mr. and Mra. Wallace Fletcher.Mr. and Mrs. Erelysis Fowler andBetty, Mrs. Gervin, Frank Howeyand family of Straffordville, Mr. andMrs. John Ward and Joe Howeyof Mapleton, Nirs. Rupple and Patof Detroit, were guests with Mr. andMrs. George Howey; on Sunday.Miss Gwendolyn Frost of Maple­ton, is vurfting with_ Muriel lacqythis week."Mr. and Mrs. Loyal O’Neil andInez of London, Mi’s. Fannie O'Neilof Dorchester, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Erie O’Neil on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Munn ofWoodstock and Mss MargaretMunn, R.N., of Brooklyn, N. Y., were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.Albert Eaton. Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Wright ofNorth Bay. spent a few days thisweek with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Se­cord.Mi Ted McDermott of Port Bur­well and Clayton Simpeon of Lyons,paid a businearu trip to this vicinityon Monday mortiing.Rev. Mr. Shaw occupied the pulpiton Sunday, after his recent vacationin the Peace River District,Miss Jean O’Neil, nurse-in-train­ing at the Hamilton General Hospi­tal, who has been spending her vaca­tion at her home, returned to Ham­ilton on Saturday, accompanied byMiss Margaret O'Neil who will .spendthe next two weeks with her uncle,Mr. Jack Fortier and Mrs. Fortier.Miss Ella Howey, Donald andMary of Straffordville. are spending this week with Mr and Mrs GeorgeHowey PUTNAM The Mission Band had' charge ofthe nenice* here Sunday morningwith Mrs AJlin tn charge and MLshA. Cade of Avon as special speakerThe Band furnished the music withMiss Alice Couch as pianist. BillieBreen favored with a solo. JoanCornwell raid the Bible lesson andJosephine Sutherland gave a read­ing The Clover Leaf Class will havecharge of the services next Sunday evening in the United Church hereat 7.30 o’clock.During tme severe electric storm on Saturday night, the house be­longing to Mns. Nellie Keys, northof the village, was struck by light­ ning and burned to the ground.Neighbors gathered and.saved some of the content* before it was des­troyed. Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend VERSCHOYLE Mrs Geo. Griffith of London, isspending a few days with her father,Mr. M. Pollard.Shirley Bain has returned homeafter spending a week at TurkeyPoint.Mr. and Mrs. S. Moulton, Sr., andMr. and Mrs. H. Moulton attendedthe Moulton reunion which was heldat Long Point Park, on Monday,July 12.Mr. and Mrs. F. Richens and chil­dren returned on Tuesday to theirhome at North Bay after holidayingwith Mr. F. Richens for the past tendays.Mrs. M. McEwen, Mr. and Mrs.F. Moulton and children, visited Mr.and Mrs, Chas. Kenline at Culloden on Sunday.Mrs. Anderson of London, was aweek-end guest of her son, Mr. A. Reed and Mrs. Reed.Mrs. F. Little of Ingersoll, spentSunday with Mr. and Mrs. FloydLittle.Mr. Fred Richens, Sr., Mr. andMrs, T. Rrcheos, Mr. and Mrs. F. RicWns and children, visited Mr.and Mrs. R. Folden of Folden’s Cor­ners on Sunday.Mr. A. McRoberts of Toronto,visited in the viltatge on Saturday. Miss Mary Dynes returned homeon Sunday after spending the pastweek attending Summer School atAlma College, St Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Ira Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harris and Jean, Mr andMrs. Bruce Cole, Wray and 1'onaldof Agincourt, spent Hie week-endat Port Burwell.Missea Ruth Moulton and Marion Richens, and Messrs. Phil Mouitonand Wilfred Smith spent Sunday atPort Burwell. Miss Marie Oatman has returnedhome after spend.ng a week atMossley. “Did you ever hear anything so perfectly stunning’” exclaimed the daughter of the house as ahe turned the radio on tr> a new jazz tune. “No,” replied the father “The nearest thing I ever hear to it was when a truck loaded with empty milk cans had a collision "with another truck that was loaded with hogs." Artificial Ice Delivered in Ingersoll, Thamei-ford, Beachville, Woodttock. Large Cake, 25c; Small Cake,15e; Price, at Plant 20c & 10c. LUMBER SPECIALS Combination Screen and StormCedar Doors ........... $5.90 Rough 2 x 4-8-9-10 ft. long- $35.00 M. Rough Inch Boards, 8 and 10ft long ............. $35.00 Afc No 1 B. C Red tedar S»rlap.8 and 10 in.......^.fXs.OO M. Norway Pine V Match andFlooring ...........$45.00 M. Jack PineS cantlings, 6 to 16ft ...............................$40.00 M. B. C. Red Cedar Shingles, 5X- $4.75 and $5.75 Square When the Royal Canadian Mount­ ed Police appeared in the recent Cor­ onation - parade in London, they, were accorded a vociferous reception all along the route. Their specially selected highly-trained horses and ultra-smart appearance of the men were a credit to Canada. This same carefully prepared unit will be a Canadian National Exhibition fea­ ture this year. See u* For - • i AUTO REPAIRSACCESSORIES and BRAKE U1N1NG BRAKES RELINED Our Price* R«a»onablF Ingersoll Ango Wrecking Co. The Home lit New aatl U*ed Auto Parfh J. KURTZMAN 67 ThamM St., Ingersoll, Ont. PHONE 409Re*idence 408 MAITLAND —THEATRE — THURS., FRI., SAT. 2.30—7.00 and 9.10 TYRONE POWER LORETTA YOUNG z-------/DON AMECHE —IN— “LOVE IS NEWS” This th rifling new three-some step out together in the stream­ lined, Her earn-lined, hit of the season — ADDED — Monty Colin**’ Comedy "FREE RENT" (In a Trailer) (Colored Cartoon) MAJOR BOWES (And Hi* Amateurs) "FOX NEW S” Mr a Edward Amin and son Bob, Of Avon, Me spending a fewday* with her parents, Mr and Mrs.Geo, Ftehleigh. Temperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday Schcnd on Bunday,with Mrs. M. Clendenning giving a temperance reading.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Upfold andfamily, Mr and Mm. Frank Butler, Doris and Jimmy Huntley attendedthe Cook family reunion at the homeof Mr. Albert Frances at Venschoyle. Mis» Marie Archer of Banner, isspending a few holidays visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. HMatthews. Mr, and Mm. Arthur Waliia and•on, Herbert, were Sunday visitorswith Mm. Wilhama and Miaa Agnee“illiams at Springfield.Mr. and Mm. Edward Soden ofIngvmoll. Mm. Erwin and two child­ren of Windsor, vwited with Mia*Soden on Sunday.Mrs. Davis and family of NewDundee, have token up their resi­dence here.Mr. and Mr*. Harold Upfold andfamily visited with Mr. and Mm.Thomas Dougiaa st St Paul on Sun- Mr. and Mm. D. NancekiveH oflugeraoll. viafted with Mr. and Mr*Fred Couch on Sunday. Daumier— ‘D**ddy. the man that DadOy "He>? T»B hot, that we from th# srwt else trie al stormoa Saturday evwnmg and Saade?,with tibe exception of kwm grainfield* being flattened. A BIT INCONGROUS Cement Pari*tone ■ Gyproc Lime Pla.ter of Pari* Firply. Matonite and Beaver Wall Board - Sa*h and Door* PLANING M ILL MASON’S-Ingersoll MON., TUES., WED. 2.30—7 00 and 9-00 Feature shown at 3.00, 7.30 and 9 30 The Top* lwComedy Romance-- Set to Irving Berlin** Music. “ON THE AVENUE” —'W ith— DICK POWELL MADELEINE CARROLL ALICE FAYE RITZ BROS. —ADDED- COMEDY TRAVEL TALK