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OCLnew_1938_06_02_Ingersoll_Tribune_newspaper_issue_OCR_ACCESSTHE INGERSOLL TRIBUNEn» only Pabiwri i. i»n~n THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938 Y«.riy R.U. . ■ cm *, ■ P. a. a., n.oaR. STERLING CLARKOPENS NEW GARAGEWil! Handle Supertest Gaso­line and Firestone Tires.Operates Trucks and Gravel Pit. In this week’s issue of The Tri­ bune, R. Sterling Clark announces that he is now open for business in his new modern garage at 115 to 119 Oxford street. Last Saturday Mr. Clark gave souvenirs to all cash customers and he will continue this offer as long as the supply of souven­ irs last. Mr. Clark recently pur­ chased the residence of the late Dr. J. G. Milne and has just completed the erection of an imposing struct­ ure to the south of the Milne resi­ dence. It is of brick and cement jonstmction, 70 by 30 feet and has concrete floor and pit for service work. A well equipped machine shop has been placed in operation in the north east end of the building and the service work will be done in the opposite side at the rear. The build- ding is finishind in an attractive color scheme of orange and black. Mr. Clark will handle Supertest Gas­ oline and Motor Oils, and Firestone Tires and Tubes. The garage is equipped to do all kinds of car and truck service work, also tire and radiator repairing. Mr. Clark has a fleet of four dump trucks and is at resent oper­ ating a gravel pit near Centreville. He has a new power shovel to do ex­ cavating work and can supply wash- e5 sand, washed gravel, crushed stone and top filling for gardens and lawns. Mr. Clark has the agecny for Cockshutt Farm Implements and re­ pair parts and is also agent for Presto-Lite -and Hart Batteries. “Who is that letter from?” “What do you want to know for?” “There you are! What do I want to know for? Your’e the most in­ quisitive person I ever met!” “HOLDUP” •Stealthily, the red-head made hi* way over the coal until hecould see down into the engine cab. Two masked men had backed the fireman and engin­ eer into the window seat at the point of menacing guns. The red-head’s action was quick. He slid down the heaped coal, both guns roaring. One manpitched his length on the floor plates and the other made awild crippled dash for the <round. The red-head heard him crawl, unleasing a string of bit­ter oaths... Suddenly the night around them came alive with • shots, winking orange in the darkness. “Genflfoin1!” the red-head commanded briefly to the en­ gineer. There was a running fire as the train labored into motion. Glass tinkled to the floor. Theengineer swore wrathfully. The red-head sent a couple ofshots into the night, then he turned and faced the engine crew as the . shot seemed to diminish and grow dimmer in the distance. “What do you reckon is onbehind?” the red-head asked, bolstering his guns. “The Feud at Single Shot” — by Luke Short — STARTS NEXT WEEK In The Ingersoll Tribune The Public are invited to attend «The Annual Exhibition of work by the student* of the Home Economic*,] Manual Training and Other Cla**e* of Victory Memorial Public .School and the Ingeraoll Collegiate Institute ! VICTORY MEMORIAL SCHOOL, IngcrZlI, Ontario FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 3rd, 1938, 7 to 10 o’clock SAT. AFTERNOON, JUNE 4th, 1938, 2 to 5 o’clock ADMISSION - FREE Special Preacher ForBible Conference ToBe Held At GladstoneHarrietsville — Rev. J. Schultz,evangelist of Kitchener, and former­ly of Port Burwell, will be the spec­ ial preacher at a Bible Conference, which will be held at Gladstone Baptist Church from May 30 to June 12. There will be meetings every even­ ing except Saturday at 7.45, and they will be held in a l^rge tent erected on the church grounds. A special pro­ gram of vocal And instrumental music has been atfanged and every evening there will be a hymn sing­ ing period. Rev. Schultz has manyr lantern slides of 15 different efluntries in­ cluding Palestine. He/frill show these nnd give talks on jrt-esent day condi­ tions in these countries as he found them personally. The conference ,will be in charge of W. 0. Cook, pastor of the church. The public are generally invited to attend this conference. Gladstone is six miles south of Dorchester village. Tulip Tea Held At Home of Mrs. Alex. Yule Group No. 2 of the Ladies Aid So­ ciety of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, sponsored a very success­ ful tulip tea and sale of home bak­ ing at the home of Mrs. Alex. Yule, Thames street north, Thursday after­ noon last. The enjoyable affair was largely attended. The guests of the afternoon were received by Mrs. A. Yule, assisted by Mrs. H. H. Turner and Mrs. A. P. Gundry, while Mrs. J. J. McLeod invited to the tea room which was convened by Mrs. J. L. McDougall. Little Miss Goldie Reith was the charming door atten­ dant. The tea table was lovely with an Italian cutwork cloth centred with valley lilies, forget-me-nots and rose colored tulips and with rose and ycilow tapers in silver holders. Pre­ siding over the tea cups were Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Win. Bailey and Mrs. J, M. Malcolm while Mrs. R. M. Borrowman assisted in replenish­ ing the plates and Mrs. Nelson Wil­ son, Mrs. William Jleith, Mrs. Orval Harris and Miss Barbara McLeod assisted in serving. During the afternoon the guests were delighted with a fine program, which was in charge gf Mrs. E. J. Chisholm. Those contributing were Mrs. Ruby Elford, Ingersoll, and Miss Helen Smith, Beachville, with vocal solos; Miss Esther Green, Miss Mary Crowley and Miss Barbara Staples, with piano solos and Miss Gertrude Spittai with vioMn select­ ions. A splendid business was done in the homebaking department which was in charge of Mrs. James Brown and Miss Clara Moon. Mount Elgin Boy Injured Joseph Richard Jamieson, R. R. 1, Mount Elgin, was seriousy injured on Sunday afternoon while riding his bicycle south on the Culloden Road a short distance south of Verschoylc. To avoid dust clouds that had been sent up by an automobile that had passed him going north, Jamie­ son turned to the east side of the road, back again, and again to the east ‘side, Just as Mrs. Branch, wife of Dr. Arnold G. Branch, Ingersoll, also driving south, turned out to pass him. Jamieson’s wheel was struck just as Mrs, Branch headed her car into the ditch to avoid an accident. The bicycle was partly under the car, and Jamieson had an extremely narrow escape from being killed. He was brought to Alexan­ dra Hospital, Ingersoll, with broken nbs on each side. The car was not damaged and the occupants were notinjured. McDonald chapter ol s.VISITED AVALON CHAPTERDegree Work Exemplified ByTillsonburg Officers. ManyLovely Gifts Presented. Avalon Chapter, No. 220, U.D., Order of the Eastern Star, were hosts to the officers and members of McDonald Chapter, No. 167, O.E.S., of Tillsonburg, at their regular meeting on Thursday evening in the Masonic Banquet Hall, Ingersoll. About one hundred and fifty were in attendance from London, St. Marys, Woodstock, Brantford, Ham­ ilton, Kitchener, Preston, Tillson­ burg, Norwich, Port Burwell, Paris, Harrietsville, Mossley and other nearby centres. Bro. Harold Kitchen, Worthy Grand Patron of London, Bro. David K. Dick, Past Worthy Grand Patron, Hamilton, Mrs. Ethel Malcolm, Associate Grand Matron and several present and Past Grand Chapter Officers were present at the meeting. The initiatory degree and the ceremony of affiliation was beautiful­ ly and impressively exemplified on seven candidates by Sister Mrs. Gladys Carle, Worthy,, Matron and Brother Howard Elder, Worthy Pat­ ron and the following staff of officers from McDonald Chapter, No. 167, Tillsonburg: Associate Matron, Sister Ida Buckrell; Associate Patron, Bro. Colin Brown; Secretary, Sister An­ nie Jackson; Treasurer, Sister Ethel Sweet; Conductress, Sister Maude Brien; Associate Conductress, Sister Christine Swartridge; Chaplain, "Sis­ ter Ella Moulton; Marshall, Sister Iva Moulton; Organist, Sister Clara Nobles; Adah, Sister Isabell Woods; Ruth, Sister Edna Moutlon; Esther, Sister Martha Craig; Martha, Sister Mary Agur; Electa, Sister Laura Sutch; Warder, Sister Gladys Lang- rell; Sentinel, Bro. Thomas Winter, Sister Mrs. Colin Brown atted as so­ loist and Brother A. S. Rennie, M.P., nnd Mrs. Rennie along with other members of the Tillsonburg Chapter were in attendance. Sister Edith Elliott Volk, Worthy Matron and Bro. J. M. Wilson, Worthy Patron of Avalon Chapter, presided for the evening. Following ' the degree work, an Honorary Membership Certificate was presented to Bro. David K. Dick, P.W.G.P., of Hamilton, by Bro. Wil­ son, and a gift was also presented to Sister Carle by Sister Elizabeth ” D. Duff, Associate Matron of Avalon Chapter, Brother David K. Dick, presented a sterling silver cup for Electa’s ped­ estal to Avalon Chapter; a beautiful flag was given the chapter by Sisters Rogers and Dunn of London; a Sword and Veil were presented by representatives of Bethlem Chap­ ter, London and & Sheaf from the member^ of McDonald Chapter, Till- foffburg. Several short addresses were given* after which a sumptuous lunch, was served by the refreshment commit­ tee of Avalon Chapter. Horticultural Executive (Plan District Meeting Two important matters engaged the attention of the executive of the Horticultural Society at a meet­ ing last Wednesday evening. Plans for the entertainment of the delegates to the big district con­ vention here next month were under discussion for some time, as many phases had to be considered. It was decided to visit gardens and other points of interest and in this con­ nection a committee was named to designate the places _jd'nd to take charge of the delegates. The executive also made arrange­ ments for visiting Tillsonburg on Wednesday night, June 1, for a joint meeting of the two societies at the home of Mayor Donald F. Gibson of that town. Shower Tendered Miss Alma Yelland Miss Alma Yelland, a June bride­ elect, was honored last week at a miscellaneous shower, held at the home of Mrs. Edgar Dunlop, King street. Mrs. Forrest Gould assisted the hostess of the evening in ar­ ranging the affair. There were about 50 friends in attendance and many beautiful gifts were received. A pretty decorative arrangement was done with mauve and yellow streamers which were tied at the table end with bunches of lilacs. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. For German*’ Taxi—Phone 555. Reflecting Paint TestedIn Road Signs May BeUsed For Car MarkersThe new kind of paint with whichOntario’s 1939 motor car licenseplates may be painted is being tried out in the Grimsby district on an en­ tirety new type of highway curve sign. The white paint is filled with glass crystals, which show up vividly, but with no back glare, when illum­ inated by any kind of light. This makes the black curve symbol or fig­ ures plainly visible at considerable distance. At present twenty-five pairs of the new type curve signs are b^ng tried out in place of the “cataeye” signs. So far, although they have only been in use for a few days, they seem to be an improve­ ment. Motorists say they are just as plain at night as in day time. "Cats- eye” signs, officials say, have caused trouble through back glare or re­ flected light on the glass buttons. They are expensive, and the “cats- eyea" are constantly being stolen from the signs or broken.. The new type of sign does away with all that, and also, due to the uneven surface of the glass crystal impregnated paint, they offer less attraction to the lead pencil artists, who cost the Government thousands of dollars every year by disfiguring the present standard type of sign. If the experi­ ment proves successful all highway signs in Ontario will probably be re­ placed by the new type and next year’s license plates may be covered with the same material. Two Stores Burglarized Early Saturday Morning Climbing through a skylight of J. M. Wilson's hardware store, which they were robbing when police went to investigater*3nd then apparently speeding toward London in a fast chase along the Hamilton road, a burglar gang escaped early Saturday morning. Attempted loptmg of the J. M. Wilson hardware store was foiled, but in another raid in Ingersoll dur­ ing the morning h^urs, thieves ob­ tained about $25 worth of cigar­ ettes, two small clocks and safety razor blades from the drug store of C. A. Love. When police noticed lights flashing off and on in the hardware store about midnight, they went to inves­ tigate. Thieves were in the building, but they made good their escape by climbing through the skylight on the second floor as the police covered the front and rear entrances. A short thne later, a car was driv­ en west through the town at a rapid rate. On the possibility that it was the robber gang, Constable Jack Holmes and Cameron Bailey pursued the car as far as Nilestown. Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Hostess Group Four W. A. Members of Group 4 of the Wo­ men’s Association of Trinity United Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hagan, Canterbury street,, on Thursday afternoon. The meeting was well at­ tended and Mrs. D. Robinson presid­ ed. Opening with a hymn and the Lord’s Prayer, the program continued ■with the reading of the scripture les­ son by Mrs. John Shelton. After the presentation of a num- of interesting reports, Mrs. Charles F earson contributed a splendid Scot­ tish piano selection and Mrs. Russell Morgan gave a very interesting reading. The birthday box was pass­ ed'and one member contributed, her birthday occurring in May. The trav­ el basket was passed and a quilting was planned for. this week at the home of Mrs. Hagan. Plans were made for a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. D. A. Bonesteel on the third Thursday in June. The meeting closed with the Miz­ pah benediction and dainty refresh­ ments were served by the hostess. She < was assisted by Mrs. Charles Pcaraon, Mrs. W. J. Ellery and Mrs. John Shelton. BASEBALL STANDING To Wednesday, Juno 1st, Intermed- iato Local Intercounty “B” Group W. L. Pc. Simcoe ................ 4 0 1.000 Ingersoll ......... *... 3 2 .600 Stmffordville ................ 3 2 .600 Tillsonburg.................... 3 2 ,000 Woodstock ..................... 1 2 ' .833 Aylmer .................*....... 1 3 .250 Delhi ...............a..-....... 0 4 .000 CORNER STONE OFNEW THAMESFORDCHURCH IS LAIDCeremony Largely Attended.A. S. Rennie, M.P., Was Special Speaker. Thamesford — With appropriate ceremony the corner-stone for the new Westminster United Church, was laid last Friday morning at 11 a.m., by A. S. Rennie of Tillson­ burg, M.P., for Oxford. The new church wiH replace the former St. Andrews and Wesley Churches, which since union have been used alternately during the summer and winter months, for worship. St. An­ drew’s Church, the former Presby­ terian, is being tom down and the corner stone laid last week was the corner stone of the former St. Andrew’s. Rev. Watson Langdon, pastor of the preseht United Church, presided over the ceremony. The choir led in the singing of the Psalms and hymns. Mr. Rennie in an interesting ad­ dress, gave a brief history of the former Wesley and St. Andrew’s Churches. Mr. Roderick Young, oldest mem­ ber of the church session, placed the records under the stone. In­ cluded in this box were coins, daily newspapers, church publications and a detailed history of the former two churches. These records were pre­ pared by a committee of Mrs. J. M. McKay, Mr. John Newton and Mr. H. S. Conway, with Mr. Allen Hogg as convener. Mr. Young was present at the laying of the cornerstone of St Andrew's church, 63 years ago, as well as other members of the pres­ ent church including Mr. W. W. Hogg.Others who spoke were Rev. W. A. Walden of St. Marys, who repre­ sented Rev. Waldemar Williams of Famia, president of the London Conference, who was unable to be present; Rev. R. R. Connor of Em- bro, chairman of the Oxford Presby­ tery; Rev. J. D. Gilmour of St. John’s Anglican Church in Thames­ ford; Mr. L. White, president of the London Conference Laymen’s Asso­ ciation; Rev. J. W. Hedley of Talbot- ville and Rev. H. G. Crozier of Whit­ by, both of whom wpre former minis­ ters here. Following the ceremony, the Wom­ en’s Association of the church-served dinner to more than 300. An enjoy­ able time was spent by all present, in renewing acquaintances. W, J. Tune, Choir Director, Resigns At St. James’ Anglican Church The resignation of Mr. W. J. Tune as choir director of St. James’ Church, Ingersoll, has been accepted by the select vestry and takes effect this week-end, For fourteen years Mr. Tund has held the position and has at all times brought his choir to a high standard of proficiency in musicianship and his record as a director in bringing this about is due to his untiring efforts and the co­ operation of his singers. Mr. Tune, had at all times, the efficient support of Mrs. Tune as his assistant and . they were imbued with unlimited zeal for the work of the choir. The people of Ingersoll are in­ debted to Mr. Tune for the privilege of hearing some outstanding pro­ grams given in the Parish Hall, some of which ;were “The Modern Choir,-’ and the late Mr. George Carrie’s choir, both of London. The gor­ geous voices of Miss Hilda McMillen, and Miss Legard of New York, will long be remembered in their solo work with the latter choir. For these pleasures our 'thanks are due Mr. Tune. Anglican Guild Plan Holding A Garden Tea The regular meeting of the Wom­ en’s Guild of St. James’ Anglican Church, was held in the assembly room of the parish hall on Thursday aftefnoon last, with Mrs. R. Crotty, the vice-president, presiding in the absence through illness of the presi­ dent, Mrs. Charles W. Riley, Jr. Matters of business mainly occupied the attention of the members and plans were completed for the hold­ ing of a garden party at the home of Mrs- C. W. Riley, Jr., Oxford street, on Jun® 23rd. Wife—“Did you post that letter for me, darling?” Husband—“Very nearly, sweet­ heart. I’D try again tomorrow.” William Street To Be PavedThe town council held a specialsession on Thursday night last atwhich they received a petition fromresidents of William street, askingthat that thoroughfare be paved.The street, extending only two blocks from Thames to Mutual is to get the same type of surface as that to be used on King Hiram street. The William street petition was suffic­ iently signed for the request. The tender of Mrs. Viola Water­ house for the corporation’s liability insurance at a premium of $1,350, and which had been tentatively left with her firm for confirmation at the last regular meeting of the council, was finally accepted. Council was also approached by the Kiwanis club for authority to inaugurate a policy of playground supervision in co-operation with the Community “Y.” It is indicated that L. M. Sommers of the “Y” will be in charge. This will apply to Memorial Park only as far as the council por­ tion of the matter is concerned. Hospital Auxiliary Plan Rose Day Members of the Women’s Auxil­ iary to the Alexandra Hospital Trust held their regular meeting in the Community “Y” on Monday after­ noon, with the president, Mrs. W. R. Veale in charge. There was a good attendance and the earlier part of the meeting was occupied with re­ ports. A statement of the tea held at the hospital on May 12th, was very gratifying. During the meeting there was con­ siderable discussion relative to the refinishing of room one at the hos­ pital, which is to be undertaken soon by the Auxiliary. Plans were made for a rose day to be held later this month. HYMENEAL WEST—THORNTON Mount Elgin—A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Dereham Centre United Church parsonage by Rev. Mr. Cook, on Saturday after­ noon, May 28th, 1938, 1 of Hazel Alice Thornton, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Thornton of Mt. Elgin and Mr. Harold West, son of Mrs. B. West, also of Mt. Elgin. The bride was becomingly gowned in Princess Marina tbhie crepe, with ac­ cessories to match. She carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses. Miss Eva Thornton, sister of the bride, as bridesmaid, was attired in Alice blue with red trimmings. Mr. George West, brother of the groom, officiated as best man. A buffet lunch was served at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Ed. Hicks and Mr. Hicks, Mount Elgin. After a brief honey­ moon, Mr. and Mrs. West will reside near Tillsonburg. “I read in a book that Apollo was chasing a nymph, and she turned in­ to a tree.” “He was lucky. Those I chase al­ ways want to turn into a dance hall or a restaurant?’ “Does your husband confide his business troubles to you?” “Yes, indeed—every time I buy anything to wear.” PONY CONTEST STANDING Leo Kirwin ...................................279,990 Billy Dryden ................................257,940 Kathleen Hutcheson ................216,170 Alan Weir .............. 153.265 William MacFarland ........ 93,150 Bobby William* .......... 86,385 Roger Nagle ................................ 37,325 Juno Karn ............ 29,575 Donald Gordon ........ 25,450 Beryl Dari...........*................. 22,650 Babe Morello ............................. 22,365 George Schaeffer ...................... 20,650 Shirley Hutcheson ..........'........ 17,375 CUrk Daniel ................................ 14,850 Marjorie Thornton ................. 13,350 Shirley Hanaford .................... 13,300 Edward Maclean ........... 12,175 Irene Older ..................... 11,550 Bruce We*ton ........ 11,020 Fred Dawdry .................................. 8,280 Billy Budd ____v.......______ 7,225 Beulah Anthony ............._........ 5,600 Fred Staffer .............. 5,360 Lloyd Gee ............ 5,050 Mary Adam* ................................ 5,000 Keith Pottit ....................... 5,000 German’* Taxi Service-—Phono 555. SALFORD POSTMASTERCALLED BY DEATHResident of Village For OverHalf A Century, A. A. Stev­ens, Dies From Pneumonia Following Week’s Illness. Salford — The community was shocked on Friday, when it was learned that Mr. A. A. Stevens had passed a,way that morning, after being ill only one week with pneu­ monia. He was in his 75th year. The late Mr. Stevens had been a highly respected resident of Salford for more than fifty years, having operated a general store for many years and had also been th£ post­ master for some time. The de­ ceased was a member of the United Church and had been the organist for many years. Left to mourn his loss are his widow, one son Ross of Woodstock, and three daughters, Mrs, William Groves of Hamilton; Mrs. Edna Mayberry of Ingersoll, and Miss Blanche Stevens of Wood- stock, also five grandchildren and one great grandchild.’ The funeral which was very largely attended by relatives and friends, was hold on Sunday after­ noon, a private service being con­ ducted at his late residence, with a public service at the church, con­ ducted by Rev. R. B. . Cumming, assisted by Rev. H. A. Edwards. The choir rendered an appropriate an­ them, with Mrs. R. R. Nancekivell presiding at the piano. The many beautiful floral tokens testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Messrs. Wil­ liam Anscombe, Thomas Way, Geo. Nagle, Thurwell Dunham, Hugh Hughes and Albert Quinn. The flower bearers were Messrs. Fred Peck, R. R. Nancekivell, Ross Few- /ster, Frank Nancekivell, Harry Blackman and Bruce Dickout. Inter­ ment was made in Harris Street Cemetery. TO REMOVE PAINT Paint spots on window glass may be removed by rubbing with a soft cloth saturated with alcohol or tur­ pentine. Varnish spots may also be removed by the same method. Not a fortune, but a pleasant, profit­ able business for earnest and ac­tive people. Aay dependable person can operate this simplebusiness in a reserved district.200 Guaranteed home necessitiesused by millions of people. Safeand advantageous cash plan. SQUARE DEAL. No risk. For' free particulars write ’’FAMILEX” 570 St. Clement, Montreal, if yoa wi»h to “get lomewhere." FOR SALEThe lightest draft mower on the market, Hay Loaders, Side Rakes and Dump Rakes. Complete lineof J. I. Case Farm Machinery,Fleury-Bissell Farm Implements and Parts. G. G. Hogg. 168 Oxford Street, Ingersoll a’nd Thamesford. WANTED More People To Use Paterson's Taxi—Two Cars—Prompt Service,Any Time—Any Where—Phone139. CHICKS FOR SALEChicks from Government Approved,Blood-tested flocks. White Leg­ horns, New Hampshires, BarredRocks. Get early order discount.Phone Nissoqri,z17-R17; Ingersoll, 467X. ConwAy Poultry Farm, Thame,ford, Ont. 24-t.f. NOW OPPOSITE LIBRARY WILF’S FISH AND CHIPS HAMBURGS FRED S. NEWMAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR King Street We*t - Ingersoll PHONES: Office, 273 Residence, 273B CONFEDERATION LIFE Fire, Auto and General InsuranceReal Estate Conveyancing TRUSTEE h T bANKRUPTCY W. L. NAGLE 181 Thame. St. Phon. 333 WALKER fW L HOME 88 KING STREET WESTPkoMei Phoneai8G304 _ 86-3MPresto* T. Walker THE INGERSQLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938THE ING ER SO L L TR IB U N EW. R. VEALE, PublisherPHONES — Tribune Office, 13 - Romdenca, 442A.THURSDAY, JUNE 2nd, 1938History Always Repeats“It is a gloomy moment in history. Not for manyyears—not in the lifetime of most men who read this—has there been so much grave and deep apprenhen-sion; never has the future seemed so incalculable as at this time. In our country there is universal commer­ cial prostration and panic, and thousands of our poor­ est fellow-citizens are turned out against the ap­ proaching winter without employment, and without the prospect of it. "In France the political caldron seethes and bub­ bles with uncertainty; Russia hangs, as usual, like a cloud, dark and silent, upon the horizon of Europe; while all the energies, resources and influences of the British Empire are sorely tried, and are yet to be tried sorely, in coping with the vast and deadly dis­ turbed relations in China. “It is a solemn moment, and no man can feel an indifference—which happily, no man pretends to feel —in the issue of events. “Of our own troubles no man can see the end. They are, fortunately, as yet mainly commercial; and if we are only to lose money, and by painful poverty to be taught wisdom—the wisdom of honor, of faith, of sympathy and of charity—no man need seriously to despair. And yet the very’ haste to be rich, which is the occasion of this wide-spread calam­ ity, has also tended to destroy the moral forces with which we are to resist and subdue the calamity. The foregoing words were written 81 years ago. They appeared as an editorial in Harper’s Weekly of October 10, 1857. They might have been written yesterday. We reprint them to remind our readers that the present is not the first time that the people of Canada and the United States have been beset by grave doubts and fears of what may happen at home end abroad. We also think it is time our people were reminded that the homely virtues of honor, faith, sympathy and charily have brought us through more serious crises than the one we now face. Caution To Non SwimmersWith Victoria Day over, the swimming season forthis year may be said to be officially opened. Fromnow on parents and their children will be enjoyingthe pleasures of boating and swimming at every op­portunity. We therefore feel that a warning againsttaking unnecessary chances while swimming or mboats is a timely one?— Every summer many valuablelives are Jcm in the lakes and rivers by drowning,and a great percentage of the fatalities could havebeen avoided with the exercise of a little commonsense. Everyone intending to spend their timearound the water should learn to swim. People who can’t swim have no business either bathing or boat­ ing in deep water. This is something that everyone should keep in mind. Making An Accident A study of newspaper report of death injury and destruction on the highways will convince any reader that very, very few of them are unavoidable. A driver is moving so swiftly that he fails to take a curve and piles into the ditch; a driver with his attention fixed on something else doesn't notice the railway tracks and crashes into a train; a driver comes to the crest of a hill over the centre line and meets head-on a T HE D O CTO R Tell* The Story by W. E. AUGH1NBAUGH, M.D. COUGHS ARE DANGER SIGNS At this particular season of the year, many people have coughs, which may continue indefinitely unless checked by appropriate treatment. Any cough is a danger signal,—an effort on the part of Dame Nature to indicate that behind the cough there is some trouble. Some coughs are in reality useful, because they help drain the lungs of accumulated materials, which might otherwise add materially to the great discomfiture of the victim. Dr. Bernard Faustus says —"that there are three kinds of useful coughs—the tight cough, the loose cough, the insufficient cough,” all three of which may occur in an ordinary case of bronchitis, yet each requires different treatment. SOME COUGH CURES The tight cough should be loosened and for this purpose there is nothing approaching water—water drunk in large quantities and water inhaled in the form of steam. If one adds to water to be inhaled in the forin of steam a teaspoonful of tincture of benzoin to every pitcher full of boiling water, and holds his mouth and nose over the escaping vapor, every two hours, for a period of ten minutes, he will experience much rblief. Tight coughs are often helped and re­ lieved by what are known in medicine as “sovent ex­ pectorants’’, and of these the best is a mixture of ammonium chloride in the syrup of wild cherry—a preparation to be found in all drug stores. DIET AND REST Mild laxatives help also. Rest in bed is of prime importance. Hot drinks such as lemonade are bene­ ficial. A light diet will hasten convalescence, such as milk, orange juice, soft boiled eggs and toast. Often applications of poultices or an electric pad placed TODAY andTOMORROWby Frank Barker Stockbridge111 I— — -----------’ ~z'MORALS ... decliningI find myself, as 1 usually do, inhearty agreement with former Presi­dent Hoover when he talks about themoral aspects of public affaire.Speaking to a group of Californiawomen the other day, Mr. Hoover said:“Government in a democracy can afford some inefficiency. That is the price we pay for self-govern­ ment, for intellectual and spiritual freedom. But government in a de­ mocracy cannot be immoral—that saps its very life.” No one who has made it his chief business to . observe the political scene and comment on it, as I have been doing for more than forty years, can deny that the state of political morals has been constantly declining in America for many yearq. The reason, or one of them, seems to be that politics has become a bus­ iness in itself, a sort of racket in which honest men hesitate to engage because of the dirt with which they are sure to be besmirched if they re­ fuse to wallow in it with the "gkng.” • • • FENCES . . . "unsociable" In Washington the other day I noticed a gang of workmen engaged in tearing down the low iron fence around the south garden of the White House and replacing it with a much higher and finer one. The new fence looked to be about eight Ret high, and of the same pattern, as the similar iron fence which en- /•closes the front lown of the Presi­ dential mansion. In the newspapers the same day I read that the Hitler government in Germany has started a "crusade” against the iron fences which en­ close so many'*German homes, from door-yards to large estates. The piopaganda is based—upon lhe idea that fences are ugly and unsociable. It is easy to understand why the jNazis want the iron fences sent to the junk-yard. Scrap-iron is at a designed to limit and eventually ab­olish them.• * •GLASS . . for buildingGlare ia one of the oldest of man­made products. The ingredients ofwhich glare is made, principally sandand soda, are found everywhere. Itscost is so small that, now that meanshave been found to keep it frombreaking, it is coming more and moreinto use as a building material.Down in Florida, I saw a new kind of flexible glass in use for portholes of the gigantic aquarium of the Marine Studios. This glass is 5-8 of an inch thick, and a sheet of it 15 by 30 inches can be bent more than two inches without breaking. Hardly a w^ek passes that I do not see or hear of some new kind of glass or glass applied to new uses. The latest is "foam” glass, which is a new soundproof building material. It can be moulded into blocks or bricks of any size or color, and when used for the walls of buildings, or for lining the walls, it absorbs all sounds instead of transmitting or echoing them. “AS A WOMAN SEES IT” — By Arabella — FROM 1FS TO PINEAPPLES IM P O R T A N TPjuxx REDUCTIONof HAMCO COKE Save dollars through­ out the next heating season by filling your bin with Hamco car going about its business in the opposite direction— the long stor^ of the circumstances that bring acci­ dents in their train is painfully familiar. One of the dictionaries defines an accident as "an event that takes place without one’s foresight or ex­ pectation/’ says it is "often an undesigned and un­ foreseen occurrence of an afflictive or unfortunate character.” That is, it is not planned; if it were brought about deliberately it would not be an acci- ent, of course. Nobody says to himself: "Today I must have an accident.” and drives accordingly. But what happens in an enormous number of cases is that the driver does not take the precautions that make an accident improbable. He is a contributing fac­ tor because he is careless, and takes chances. He knows that safety demands reasonable speed on curves, that if he enters one of them at sixty miles an hour he is inviting disaster. He has read a hun­ dred times of events "of an afflictive or unfortunate character” at railroad crossings, but he doesn’t look and listen! So, as has been said many times, the personal fac­ tor is perhaps^jj^ most important factor in accidents. If every driver made it his business to keep out of trouble, scrupulously 4o avoid brought catastrophe, weshould have to read Astonishingly few of those unde­ signed and unforseen occurrences. Chain Stores There has been so much discussion of chain stores in recent years that most people seem to regard them as something quite modern and presenting problems which never existed until lately. But some recent historical research by Professors T. N. Berkman and C. H. Nolen of Ohio State University discloses that chain store operations on a large scale were familiar to merchants and consumers at least 2,000 years ago. As in so many other fields of human activity, the Chinese were the inventors of the system of retail dis­ tribution through a large number of stores under single management. As ftfr back as 200 B.C., there are ancient Chinese records of an enterprising mer­ chant who operated a large number of retail units. In the year 79 A.D., the suburban town of Pompeii, near Naples) was buried under the ashes of an erup­ tion of Mount Vesuvius.* When Pompeii’- was un­ earthed, nearly 1,800 years later, a poster was found on a wall'advertising a chain of 900 retail shops for sale or lease all over southern Italy. In the Middle Ages the great and wealthy families of Fugger and Medici operated chain banks. The first chain store system on this continent was set up’ by the Hudson’s Bay Company before 1750, and it is still going strong. The pniy new thing about the chain store business ^seems to be '£0* vastly increased number of merchants engaged in it. x The Farmer’s Life Has Changed The farmer’s life isn't what it used to be. He has good roads now; and telephone and mail delivery, gften electric light for his buildings and electric pow­ er on tap. He has his automobile and the rubber tired buggy that was a pretty snappy job back in >913 is but a curio. He may haveatractor, a bath- K>om with runnning water, an electric range, refrig­ erator a^d a radio. Many things have changed about the farm in the lifetime of this generation but there remains one close link ftiund between today’s farmer and his grandfather. Science has done ■wonders, progress has been remarkable, the farmers are deluged with prodigious quantities of free advice frem one quarter and another, but when a calf must be taught to drink out of a.pail the procedure is just what it was when grandfather was a boy. upon the chest give great relief. If one’s resistance is low, cod liver oil will be fgund effective and may ward off future attacks, if taken regularly. But the one thing to bear in mind, is this—if simple remedies, as herein suggested do not ’produce results promptly, the doctor should be consulted, for behind the cough there may be some symptom, which the layman cannot appreciate. FIFTY-NINE YEARS AGO From the Files of the Oxford Tribune, Wednesday, June 4th. 1870 The nomination of candidates for the local House took place in the town hall here on Thursday after­ noon last, a goodly number of electors being present from all parts of the Riding. The following were nominated: Mr. Thomas Brown, Ingersoll, nominated Hon. Adam Crooks, seconded by Mr. A. L. Wilcox of Springford; Mr. A. Ross of North Oxford, nominated Mr. J. H. Brown, seconded by Mr. Gilbert Mathewson of West Oxford; Mr. Nancekivell nominated Mr. Markham, seconded by Mr. Michael Sherlock, of Derehaim; Col. Cowan nominated Mr. C. E. Chadwick, seconded by Mr. Wm. Fewster of North Norwich; Mr. Jonathan Jarvis of North Oxford, nominated Dr. Wil­ liams, seconded by Mr. M. S.(Smith of Tillsonburg; Mr. James Noxon was nominated by Mr. F. Cody of West Oxford, seconded by Mr. H. A. Titus of Otter­ ville. Messrs. Chadwick, Williams and Noxon re­ tired, leaving the field to Messrs. Brown^ Markham and Crooks. Mr. W. Dempster of the Molson’s Bank here, bought a beautiful team of chesnuts from Mr. P. Farrell of Woodstock, a few days ago. Mr. J. Bennett Anderson, the English Evangelist, is at present holding meetings in the Congregational Church, Embro, An old lady named Mi’s. Rice, aged 82 years, living north of the river, while carrying a pail of water, accidentally fell, breaking her collar bone and dislo­ cating her shoulder. The Caledonia medal contested for between the Ingersoll and Woodstock Curling Clubs and won by the former, has, been received by the Secretary, Mr. M. B. Holcroft, and is now to be sjen in Mr. Wood­ cock’s show window. A team belonging to a farmer named Robt. Ireland, took fright Saturday while the owner was getting a load of shingles from a car in the G. W. R. yard and ran away. Rev. S. Card had a thermometer stolen from his door yesterday, and the Rev. J. Kay had a cane stolen from the vestry of the King Street Methodist Church on Sunday last and that evening some evil disposed person or persons stole a few articles from Knox ■Church, which were not locked up safely. The following are the deputy-returning officers and poking places appointed for Ingersoll on Thurs­ day:—Henry Crotty, 1st division, Geo. Ross’ office; W. W. Griffey, 2nd division, Engine House, near the station; Wm. McLeod, 3rd division, Hook and Ladder Hall; C. W. Fergusson, 4th division,*Caldwell’s furn­ iture store; R. A. Woodcock, 5th division, TownHall; F. G. Carroll, (^division, King’s Office. premium over there. It is essential for the making of steel for battle­ ships and cannon. I did not find out why President Roosevelt need1? a higher fence around his garden than the old one, but it at least points out a contrast between a war­ like autocracy and a peaceful dem­ ocracy. «■• • • EDUCATION management I sat in front of the youthful pres­ ident of Harvard the other day while he talked about education. I un­ derstood why he was the head of a great university. He emphasized what I have long believed, that the one sclid foundation upon which any correct understanding of today’s affairs and conditions must be based is the study of what has hap­ pened and how people behaved in the past In other words, history-. I hear youngsters just out of high school or college complaining that they have had a badly-muddled world wished on them to manage and they haven’t been taught how to manage it. If they had been taught more history, they would realize that the world is no more muddled than it always has been, and that nobody is expected to manage the world until he has lived in it long enough to find out what makes it go ’round. The object of education is, or should be, to teach the young how to manage their own individual lives, to get the most satisfaction and con­ tentment out of life. If a boy has learned in college that it does not take wealth to live a happy life, and that the world is likely to go on for some time about as it has always done, he has got an education. PATENTS . limit monopoly A bill has been introduced in Con­ gress to pennit anyone to obtain a license to make and use any patented advice which has not been put into use within three years of the grant­ ing of the patent. This suggestion is one of many which are frequently made based upon the common notion that there is something vicious about the monopoly which a patent grants to an inventor for seventeen years. The principle upon which the pat­ ent law is based is that an inventor who is willing to patent—which means literally to "make public”— his invention is entitled to the ex­ clusive use of it for a limited period in consideration of his having made it public and free to everybody after his brief monopoly expires. There is no compulsion on any inventor to take put a patent He can keep his inventiop secret and en­ joy a perpetual monopoly in its use, which he can usually protect under the common law. The patent law, in­ stead of perpetuating monopolies, is The "ifs” of history lead to many interesting conjectures such as, if the British had not known the signal that enabled them to pass the French sentry, would they have won the Battle of the Plains of Abraham? if there had been a less autocratic king than George III, on the throne of England, would the American Colonies ever have revolted? if there were no Hitler or Mussolini, would there be peace in the world to-day? And so on, for almost everything that comes to pass seems to have a corresponding hypothesis. And, we might ask, if a certain Spanish ship had not been wrecked off the c«ast of Hawaii two hundred years ago, would we be enjoying pineapples as we are now? Pineapples were native to Central America where they grew wild. They were used by the natives, but tho small prickly fruit, as it was then, was hardly likely to appeal to people living in countries where finer fruits were grown. However, in that hot climate where water was scarce, the juice of the pineapple was very ac­ ceptable as a thirst quencher, and as such was often carried by the sailors. So it was natural when they were cast ashore that they should plant some of the fruit. The pineapple took readily to its new situation, and the natives of the island took readily to it, so that they considered its cultivation worth .while, with the result that it soon began to surpass the original stock, Improving in flavour and size. It was served to tourists as a great delicacy, distinctly Hawaiian. In those days it was not thought possible to ship it to America in any great quantities, for it was perish­ able and any that survived the jour­ ney lacked the fine flavour of the tree-ripened fruit. Visionaries used to wish for some method of preserv- ving it, but canning methods were GET A DANDY HAMCO COKE SHOVEL at a fraction of regular coat Sea your dealer.• Ask him, too, about the new HAMCO AUTOMATIC DRAFT CONTROL and HAMCO HOT WATER HEATER Coke NOW . Ask your local Hamco Dealer for full particulars. HAMMON IV^SOOUCI COM OVIHS, UmHU»HAMllOH. CANADA Dealers—Fred A. Aekert,Frank Fulton Geo. H. MasonGeo. DanielsLeo Winterhalt Budden & Pettit, Dorchester INSIST ON HAMCO-CANADA’S FINEST COKE still experimental and not satisfac-; tory. So that it looked as if pine- 1 apples were to continue to be en­joyed only by those living in the { tropics, or as a great luxury in ' Northern climates, where a single' fruit used to cost a dollar and a quarter. However, inventive genius was not idle, and by 1892 Captain John Kid­ well established a cannery in Hawaii, and the results were satisfactory— So much so that by 1903 young James Drummond Dole, recently graduated from Harvard, decided that he would turn his attention to canning pineapple, instead of raising coffee, as he had originally intended. With the true Harvard mind, Dole approached the business with caution and on a modest scale. But public appreciation of his product soon raised it from the small-scale class to a thriving and important industry. So that now, pineapple has become almost a necessary article of diet, and during the peak of the packing season, more than ten • million cans are packed in a day in Hawaii nlone. Add to that are the quantities of fresh pineapples that are shipped north, many of them to be preserved by home canning. More recently the industry ^has been extended by can­ ning pineapple juice as well. Would that all ship-wrecks might have as happy consequences. Speaker—“My friend, I think that Franklin D. Roosevelt is the greatest man this country has seen.” Farmer-r-‘Tm agin him.” Speaker—“Don’t you know that behind every man there is an uncon­ querable power which controls and influences him?” Farmer—"I am agin her, toot” "I hate playing cards against a bad, loser, don't you?” "Well, I’d rather play against a bad loser than any kind of winner.” 'B r a i/ CHICKS 12 pure breeds and s«veral crosses “Xtra-Profit" an4 Standardgrades. See me for fcS particulars.Place your order here.\ / Jas. S. Grieve & Sod, Ingersoll Robt. lover, Culloden Said a village lad to his sweet­ heart—“We’ve been courting in the meadow for three years now, Mary, but we won’t be doing so next year.” "Oh, Tom,” replied Mary coyly, "do you really mean that?” "Yes, .they’re going to build on it.” Mr. Jones (dictating letter) — "Sir, my typist, being a lady, cannot take down what I think of you- I. being a gentleman, cannot wen think of it; but you, being neither, can easily guess my thoughts.” THI50ZOT STOP! When you drive too slowly yourattention wanders—so does yourcar. When you’re on a main high­way-keep moving at a steady pace. If for any reason you mustdrive exceptionally slowly—keepwell over to the right so thatnormal traffic can pass you easilyand without danger or use theside roads leaving main highways unobstructed. A slow, inattentivedriver is often just asdangerous as a recklesslyspeeding driver. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS Motor Vehicles Branch THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938 Page 3 cold at greatly lowered cost. And it's the most com­ plete home refrigerator, with unmatched beauty and exclusive convenience features. See for yourself. Sec The CROSLEY SHELVADOR at CHRISTIE’S ELECTRIC 148 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Phone 16 CROSLEY SHELVADOR PUTNAM Ti e W. A. held their anniversaryon Sunday with a good attendance.Rev. Dr. R. Knowles of Aylmer, wasguest speaker, delivering an ele­ gant address on “Prayer.” Special mu.'Jc was furnished by the ladieswith Mis. Allen George of Cramps,ton, rendering a beautiful solo. Mrs.Frank Reith was the accompanist. On Monday evening a good programwas furnished by Mrs. Gretta Oukleyand company of London, which was very much appreciated by all present.' Rev. Jas. L. Blair left on Tuesdayfor Chatham to attend the London Conference and consequently there will be no services held here onSunday evening next.Temperance Sunday was observedin the Sunday School on Sunday, with Mr. Drury Allen giving a veryappropriate temperance reading.The regular meeting of the Polly­ anna Class w;ls held on Friday even­ ing at the home of Christina Brump-ton. A chapter from the book, “Pol­lyanna Grows Up”, was read byEleanor Banks. Hymn 225 was then sung. The scripture lesson was read by Iva Collins, after which DorisHuntley read the Worship story.Miss Bjabj* then led in prayer. The roll cuffand minutes were given byJoan Cornwell. Muss Blair then gavean interesting talk on Junior Nur­sing. Bible liaseball was then play­ ed, after . which a delicious lunch was served. The W. A. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur George with alarge attendance, both of jnembersand viaitoi's. Mrs. Arthur6 Wallis, the president, was in charge. After the business part of the meeting hadbeen closed with prayer by Mrs.Wallis, Mrs. W. Meatherall favoredwith a reading. A contest .(us led byMrs. John Couch, and Mrsi G. Hut­cheson. Lunch was then served byMrs. John Couch. Mrs. A. Georgeand Mrs. G. Hutcheson.Mrs. W. Morrisey uj^.^t. Thomas,spent a few (fays visaing with MissB. Empy and Miss/mary Empy.Mr. and Mrs./Fred Clifford were recent visitors/with their daughter, Mrs. Munaj/Angei# and Mr. Angerat Cultus/’Dr. TJnos. Cornish, Mrs. Cornish and twtixjaughters of T‘»r“nt“. °Pf>nL a lew nays visiting with Mr. andMrs. D. P. Cornish.Mrs. Murray Empy of Hickson,is spending a few days with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs Wni, Couch. Mr. Couch is confined to his bed throughillness. Mrs. Devine of Ingersoll, is spend­ing a few days visiting with herbrother, Mrs. W. Meatherall and Mrs. Meatherall and other friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Will Clayton andson Jack, were Sunday visitors withMrs. Clayton’s parents Mr. and Mrs.John Trebble at Benmiller. S. M. Douglas & Sons 18-28 King St. E. INGERSOLL ONT. Phone 85 TILLSONBURG WINSBY SINGLE RUNIngersoll Intermediate “B"Team Held Scoreleaa Satur­day. Game W ai a Pitcher’*Battle Between Beemer andCook.One of the best baseball gamesplayed here in some years was onSaturday, when Tillsonburg securedthe victory by a 1 to 0 count over the local intermediates. Cook a side arm twirler, was on the mound for the visitors and appeared to be master of the situation throughout. He was given splendid support and allowed only four hits despite the fact he issued the same number of free passes to first. Beemer was on the mound for Ing­ ersoll and tightened up in the pinches although he was touched for ten hits. He kept the safe blows well distribu­ ted and except in the second when Fishleigh’s single followed Bartram’s three base hit to right and Dutton and Armstrong also singled, he never appeared in any great difficulty. Jor­ dan and Compeau were chalked up with errors but neither of these re­ sulted in any runs being' scored. Beemer appeared to have excellent control, issuing only one walk in the nine innings. Both pitchers hud seven strike-outs to their credit. Ingersoll awatsmiths failed to solve the offerings of Mr. Cook. Beemer was the only player to get an extra base hit, this was a double to deep right in the fourth. There were several long clouts but the fielders on both aides covered their territory well and made some shoe­ string catches. A snappy double play in the third, Anderson to Bartram, retired Hen­ derson and Compeau after the for­ mer reached first on Fishleigh’s er­ ror. With one out in the ninth, Vic. Buyers was sent in to pinch hit for Earl Thornton. He singled to right, but was left stranded as John- fit on flied out to Laing in deep left and McGinnis was thrown out at first. For an early season game, both teams looked to be of championship calibre and the ball fans are in for a good summer of baseball if the' wlay continues as it has started off. Ayimer plays here on Saturday and Totals ...............37 1 10 27 8 1 Ingersoll is out to make up for its last two defeats. BOX SCORE TilUonburg AB. R. H. PO.A. E. Laing, If .............5 0 1 2 0 0 Morgan, 2b..........5 0 ,0 4 2 0 Anderson, 3b. .4 0 0 4 2 0 Bartram, lb........4 1 3 6 0 0 Fishleigh, ss.......3 0 1 1 1 1 Earpard, cf..........4 0 2 2 0 0 Dutton, rf. .........3 0 1 0 0 0 Fairs, rf............-...I 0 0 0 • 0 0 Armstrong, c.......4 0 1 8 0 0 Cook, p.................4 0 1 0 3 0— —— —- ----- — lnger*oll AB. Jordan, ss, ........3 Compeau, 3b.......4 Beemer,. p...........4 Lee, If..................2 A. Thornton, cf. 4 E. Thornton, 2b. 3 xV. Byers ...........1 /Phillips .............0 Thompson, C........2aCloment ...........,.l Johnston, c.........1 McGinnis, lb.......3 Henderson, rf.....2 bWillianis, rf. ....1 R. H. PO: A. E. 0 0 1 3 1 0 1 2 0-1 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 & 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 8 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ............ 31 0- 4 27 12 2 x-Batted for E Thornton in the 9th; y-ran for Byers; a-batted for Thomp­ son in the "th; b-batted for Hender­ son in the 7th. Left on bases—Tillsonburg, 10; Ingersoll, 8. Score by innings; Tillsonburg..1 010 000 000—1 10 1 Ingersoll 000 000 000—0 4 2 Stolen bases—Fishleigh; three base hit, Bartram; two base hit, Beemer; struck out, by Beemer, 7; by Cook, 7; bases on balls, off Bee­ mer, 1; off Cook, 4; double play, An­ derson to Bartram. , Time of game—2 hours, 1 min. Umpires — Binns, St. Thomas, plate; J. Gray, St. Thomas, bases. Ingersoll Boy Graduates In Medicine At Western J. Donald C. MacDonald, son of Mrs. MacDonald and the late Dr. J. D. MacDonald, Duke street, Ingersoll, has successfully completed his final year at the medical school of -the University of Western Ontario. Dr. MacDonald received the degree of M.D., at the convocation of the Uni­ versity held yesterday, Wednesday, June 1st, in London. He is a grad­ uate of the Ingersoll Public Schools and also attended the Ingersoll Col­ legiate Institute. Tom—Gladys, on what grounds does your father object to me?” Gladys—“On any grounds within a mile of the house. Mrs. Fred Shelton,Was Hostess ToWest Oxford W. I.Mrs. Fred Shelton was hostess tomembers of the West Oxford Wom­en's Institute on Wednesday after­noon last for their May meeting,which was largely attended. Thegathering was presided over by thenewly elected president, Mrs. A. W.Meek. The opening ode and mottowere followed by community songs, and the newly appointed secretary, Mrs. Howard Rawlings, then took charge of the routine business. The roll call was splendidly answered with a beautiful thought in prose and poetry. Mrs. Merrill contributed a beauti­ ful vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Folden at the piano, and Mrs. W. W. Budd gave the two minutes’ talk on “The Power of Kindness.” The meeting was in charge "of the committee on peace education, with Mrs. Earl Merrill as leader. Miss Ethel Page of Salford, who is the district convener for peace educa­ tion, gave a splendid paper on this subject, emphasizing the thought of educating those in our own country 9>d community with the thought of peace. Mrs. N. H. Shuttleworth then gave a splendid demonstration of glove­ making and had some home-made gloves on display at this time. Sev­ eral 'members of the Institute are in­ tending to take up this project in the near future, it was stated. Mrs. Bur­ ton Pullen gave the vote of thanks to those assisting on the program, and the hestess, assisted by Mrs. Ralph Folden and Mrs. George Fair­ banks, served'dainty refreshments. ’ The June meeting will be held on the fourth Wednesday of the month at the home of Mrs. Burton Pullen. “He’s not exactly the sympathetic Wife—“Oh, John! I forgot to I type, is he"’’ turn off the gas ring in the bedrooty | “Sympathetic? Why that guy when we left.” wasrt*t born—he was quarried!” j Husband — “All ri’, nothing’ll i burn. I foigot to turn the water off in the bathroom.” Jerry—“I have traced my anct^- tiy back to an Irish king.” Pat—“Sure that’s aisy. What chanst has a dead man to defend himself?” . . . THERE’S NO BETTER W A Y to describe the Pontiac ride . . the billowy comfort . . . the sensation of gliding through the air with the greatest of ease 1 But see for yourself . . . get . . or back where the going is smooth. You just seem to float prove that you can’t improve on Pontiac ... at its truly low price . . . with iti array of starry features., including Safety Shift Gear Control. w„i, c. w,rt s^i a! the highway . all roads are One ride will Page 4 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938Sew and Save!A .Special Showing ofSummerWash DressFabrics 36 tn. LINENE29c Yd. A splendid fabric to wearand wash. Colors White,Brown, Gold, Green. Red, Rose and Blue. LOCAL ITEMS 36 38 inchPRINTED VOILES 25c and 39c Yd. Fine Printed Voiles in spotsand fancy designs on Navy, Black, White; Green, Tan grounds. SEE THE NEW PRINTED LYSTAV 89c Yd. A crease resisting fabric, made by Tootals of Eng­land, in smart new sum­mery prints. Mr*. Oivar Neill of Seaforth, wman Ingersoll visitor on Monday.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Roddy spentSunday in Buffalo, N. Y.Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Robertson ofActon, spent the week-end with rela­tives in Ingersoll.Mr?. N. E. McCarty of Toronto, isthe guest of her mother, Mrs. GeorgeWebb, Thames street north.Mi. and 2Ira. CiesLei Matheson of Garden City, Mich., were week-end guests with Mrs. Wm. J. Roddy and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roddy. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aekert of Windsor, were week-end visitors at the home of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Aekert, William street. Mrs. John Pearson and son John, of Syracuse, N. Y., were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Pearson, William street. Mrs. Jos. Gibbons and son, Joseph of Detroit, were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Aekert, Catherine street. J. W. Davis of Detroit, was a week-end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, William WALKER STORES LIMITED Pay Cash and Buy For Les* PHONE 56 INGERSOLL —o----------------- Special Treatment For Corus or Callouses Lloyd's Thymplated Corn Salve, scientifically prepared for the quick■ nd painless removal of CORNS and CALLOUSES. Endorsed by thous­ ands of satisfied users. Sold on a money back guarantee. Price 40c. CUFF LOVE DRUGGIST PHONE 72 INGERSOLL,■ ---------------------------------- RELIABLE USED CARS 1937 Chevrolet Master Coach 1936 Chevrolet MasterCoach 1934 Chevrolet Master Sedan 1929 Chevrolet StandardSedan 1933 Ford DeLuxe Sedan 1931 Ford Sport Coupe 1930 Ford StandardCoach1935 Plymouth DeLuxe Coach 1929 Cadillac 7 Pass, Sedan KESTLE — FOR — Chevrolet - Oldsmobile WOODWORK ETC. Sh e r w in - Wil l ia ms Semi-fiistre SATIN ENAMEL A beautiful satin finish of splendid wear­ ing quality. Finger marks, ink and other ■tains,wash off quickly and easily. In a varietyof modern pastelshades. Delight­ ful "in-between” tints can be obtainedby intermixing Semi-Lustre colors. 1/2 Gallons $2 .8 5 & Pr o duct ^ Pints 8 5 c Quarts $1 .5 0 L1N-X dries freely and quickly Pint* ...t$1.00 Quart* ....$1.80 GARBAGE CANS A Remarkable New Product For Floor*, Woodwork andLinoleum* SEE THE NEW COFFIELD ELECTRIC WASHER FREE TRIAL OFFER IN YOUR OWN HOME T.;N. DUNN TACKLE ■ HARDWARE ■ SUPPUES street. Dr. H. B. McKay has returned to Ingersoll after a three weeks' holi­ day trip to Tuscon, Arizona, and Los Angeles, California. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. G. McCarty and little sons. Bitty and Jerry of De­ troit, Mich., visited with their grand­ mother, Mrs. George Webb, Thames street north, on Saturday. Mr. and Hrs. George Nagle and son, Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Mc­ Beth of Salford, and Mr. and Mrs. John Fishback and daughter, Helen, of Avon, spent the 24th of May at Erieau. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson, 70 Ann street, over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Farrugia, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farrugia, Jr., of Buffalo, N. Y„ and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jackson and daughter, Maxine, De­ troit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Manzer and Mr. and Mrs. Lanning and daughter, Shirley of New Comerstown,- Ohio, were holiday week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Man­ zer, King street east. Mrs, Russell Geddie and son Wal­ ter of Hamilton, have been visiting with Mrs. G Russell and Mrs. R. C. Kilgour, Oxford street. Mr. Geddie spent the week-end here and Mr. arid Mrs. Ernest Arkins of Hamilton, were also week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Russell. Mrs. J, C. Smith, Carl and Thelma of Grand Rapids, Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ingram and Mary Elizabeth of Detroit, .Michigan, were week-end visitors at the home ,of Mr. and Mrs. E A. Webber and Mr. and Mrs. T. Webber. An Ingersoll party composed of R A. Jewett, Fred Hettick, Ben Johnston, Gerald Hanley, accompan- ied by Walter Chandler-Toe-^Vo, left 3 New Celor*, now added to Floor JEnamel—Green, Tile Red, Blue. See theie New Floor Color*. Pint* ............................ at 80c Qwt* ......................-*t $1.40 Saturday nijht for IndhnaRoli*, to Iwitness the motor races in that cityon Monday.Mt. C. Frank Crawford and hisdaughter, Mrs. Demarest of Brook­lyn, N. Y., were visitors at the homeof Mr. and Mra. Harry McMukin,Thames street south, this week.Mr. and Mrs. J. L Wilson anddaughter Marjorie, of Niagara Falls,N. Y., spent the week-end at thehome of William Wilson, and Mr.and Mrs. J. G. Rawlings, Thamesstreet south.Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butler anddaughter Louise, .were in Toronto onTuesday, attending the graduation of th^ir daughter, Miss Inez Butler, at Western Hospital. Mis. James Johnston has returned home after spending some months with relatives in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty re­ turned to their home in Pontiac, Mich., on Monday afternoon, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McCarty, Thames street north. Friends of Miss Helen Hayward gathered at the Community ”Y” on Friday evening last to tender her a farewell party. The evening was most enjoyably spent in dancing and games and refreshments were later served by Mrs. Lloyd Henderson and Mrs. T. Harrison. Miss Hayward left Ingersoll on June 1st, to take uy re­ sidence in St. Thomas. Miss Inna Hutt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hutt, Howson John­ ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. John­ ston, and J. Donald C. MacDonald, son of Mrs, MacDonald and the late Dr. J. D. MacDonald of Ingersoll were among the students of the Uni­ versity of Western Ontario, London, who received their graduation di­ plomas at the Convocation of the University held yesterday after­ noon. Lessons from Science Biology is the science which deals with the fundamentals of life. It concerns itself not only with the life of man but also with the life of all living things. Jt is inextricably bound up with all the things having a bearing on man’s existence. Professdr Coventry, Assistant bi­ ologist in fitv ‘Unrr-r^ity of Toronto,, in a recently delivered address~on some of the simpler methods of bi­ ology pointed out the close inter­ relation of vegetable and animal life. This inter-relation is an essential one. Many animals feed on plants; they in turn form the food of other animals or of man. Mice for ex­ ample, live' on green stuff such as clover of various kinds. One thousand mice form a season’s food for an owl of a half pound in weight. They also form some part of the food of hawks and other carnivora. Mice multiply very rapidly. A pair of mice will, under favorable con­ ditions of food supply, climate, etc., become a million in a single year. Their destructive possibilities are enormous. It is a question if the loss of an odd chicken from the farmer’s hen house through the mar­ auding hawk is at all comparable to the losses to field crops from mice. Another biological topic referred to by the learned' professor is the loss to agriculture because of for­ est , destruction and consequent less­ ening of local water-supplies' Prof. Coventry told of an investigation underway in one of the townships of the County of York, Ontario, adja­ cent to the-City of Toronto. The township of King, the one in ques­ tion, was first settled about 100 years ago. At that time the land was covered with forest ‘and there were actually 200 miles of running waters within its borders. Today there are but 25 miles of running water in King township. The land, denuded of'Vorest, has been one of the finest of sections of farm land. In consequence,- of the lowered wat­ er-supplies it is predicted that, un­ less some thing is done by way of prevention x>f further loss of water, the township’s agricultural land will be useless for that purpose and that it will no longer support its owners. What is true of King township is true for the same reason, of hundreds of thousands of acres all. over the country. What is the solution? Biol­ ogy points the way. The solution is re-forestation, in order to prevent further loss of water. In this connection another biolog­ ical matter crops up. In Canada there are many thousands' of unem­ ployed. This condition of affairs is doubly wasteful. The unemployed are being cared for by the State. Their growing families are living in idleness with no prospect’in life be­ fore them. If the "able-to-works” were employed in planting trees, a double usefulness would emerge. These men would become self-sus­ taining. Their morale and that of HIS BACK ACHEDFOR 4 YEARSKruschen Put Him RightFor four years, this man's backached almost continuously. Now, at57, he starts the day fresh as adaisy, and his back aches no more.Read his story;—"I had continuous ixackache forfour years. I looked on the blackside of everything. Now, I writewith extreme gratitude for whatKruschen Saks has done for me. Thefreshness with which I start my day’swork is perfectly marvellous. Afterseven days of Kruschen, I felt betterand could get up immediately, with­out any special effort. I am 57,and my early morning dose of Kru­schen is my salvation.”—J.T.The kidneys are the filters of thehuman machine. If they becomesluggish, impurities find their way into the blood-stream and producetroublesome symptoms — backache,rheumatism, and depression.The numerous salts in Kruschenquickly coax your kidneys back tohealthy norms? action. As an imme­diate result, you experience relieffrom those old dragging pains. Asyou persevere you lose your painsaltogether. T u rn Fabric IntoFashionPrinted Chiffon and CrepesRegular $1.50 for - $1.10 yardLovely printed chiffons and pure dye silk crepesin pattern dress lengths. 38 inches wide. Regular$1.50 for yard ..................................................$1.10Printed Triple Sheer Crepes Regular $1.25 for - 89c yard Exclusive dress lengths of triple sheet crepe showing attractive floral and figured designs onWine, Maize, New Blue, Navy and Black grounds,38 to 40 inches wide. Reg. to $1.25 for yard. .89c Sport Crepes - 89c yard Polka dots are very popular this season for sum­ mer dresses. Medium dots on White, Maize and Pink grounds. 38 inches wide. Yard. . . .89c their children would be maintained. They would be doing something that would pay dividends in two direct­ ions, namely in the yearly increas­ ing values of the growing timber and in the preservation of our agri­ cultural land. —By John W. S. McCullough, M. D., D.P.H. Examination Dates White Wash Satin - $1.25 yard 54 inch guaranteed wash satin for dainty lingerieor blouses, White only. Yard..........................$1.25 Lingerie Satin - 56c yard 40 inch lingerie satin that will launder perfectly.White only. Yard ..............................................56c Figured Spun Rayon - 89c yard Entrance pupils will start writing examinations on Monday, June 27th, and will end on June 29th. Middle School examinations will start on4Thursday, June 16th. The middle school pupils will write their last ex­ amination on Friday, June 24. Up­ per school pupils commence on Thursday. June 16, and end on Wed­ nesday, June 29. A dress material that has the cool appearance oflinen—is crease-resisting fend will launder beauti­ fully. Novelty colorfast designs. 36 inches wide. Yard ................................J ............................... 89c At 59c yard Crease-resisting spun rayon with flora) patternson white grounds. 36 inches wide. Yard........59c OBITUARY WILLIAM COUCH Following an illness of four week’s duration, the death occurred on Tuesday morning, May 31st, of one of the oldest residents of the Putnam district in the person of William Couch, in his 77th year,. *» ~<£ iwi* dence. Lot 5, (>n-ess;on 1, North North- Do. Chester. Mr. Couch was born in Fullerton Township, but had lived in the Putnam district for 65 years where he was widely known and highly respected. He farmed until his retirement eight years' ago. Left the mourn the passing of a dearly beloved husband and father, are his widow, three daughters, Mrs. Murray Empey. Burford; Mrs. R. Einpey, Springfield; Mrs. Orwell Breen, Putnam; one son, Joseph, Codette, Sask. Also surviving are four brothers, Herbert Couch, Muir; Fred and John Couch, Putnam; Ed­ gar Couch, Woodstock, to all of whom sincere sympathy'is extended in their sad loss. The funeral will be held from his late residence, Lot 5, Concession 1, North Dorchester this (Thursday) afternoon, with service at the house at 2 o’clock. Iptemient will be made in the Putnam Cemetery. RADIO SALES and SERVICE Novelty Prints - 35c and 50c yard Something different—for housecoats and sports­ wear. Large pansy, morning-glory and undersea design. 36 inches wide. Yard............................35c Figured Pique - 35c yard For dresses and sportswear! Neat figured designson white grounds. 36 inches/wide. Yard. .. .35c Pure Ingredients—No Substitutes “THE STANDARD OF QUALITY” The tempting flavor of Zurbrigg’* Bread adds to the goodness of any meal. “Let ZURBRIGG’S Do Your Baking” JOE’S RADIO SERVICE PHONE 44 - Evenings, Phone 261A Wilson’s Hardware. Ingersoll. BARRISTERS WARWICK R. MARSHALL, B.A.BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Publie. Mortgages and Investmentsarranged. Office, Royal BankBuilding, Ingersoll. Phone 290,. Residence 293, ROYDEN G. START, K.C. BARRISTER, Solicitor, Notary Pub­lic. Office, Royal Bank Building, Ingersoll, Phone 492. PHYSICIANS H. G. FURLONG, M.D., C.M. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Diseasesof women and children a specialty.Office over, Craig’s Jewelry Store,Comer King and Thames Streets.Phones - House 37B, Office 37. C. A. OSBORN, M.D., L.M.C.C, PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Surgeryand diseases of women a specialty.Office, 117 Duke Street. Ingersoll,Phone 456. Beachville Phone329Q. AUCTIONEERS ALEX. ROSE LICENSED, AUCTIONEER for theCounty oi Oxford. Sales in thetown or country promptly attend­ed to. Terms reasonable. S. E. BRADY LICENSED AUCTIONEER for theCounties of Oxford and Middlesex.9*Ie* in town or country. INSURANCE MOON 4c MOON FIRE. Life, Automobile, Accident,Plate Glass WindMorra and In­vestment*. Thame* Street SouthResidence 1C. $1800 in Cash Prizes FOR PONY CONTEST ENTRANTS The Ingersoll,Tribune is offering Three Special Cash Prizes to contestants entered in the Pony Contest whosecure the largest amount of money for new and renewal subscription* from May 25 until the end of the contest, Saturday, June 18th, at 9 p.m. 1st Prize - $10.00 2nd Prize - 5.00 3rd Prize - 3.00 CONTESTANTS—Start Now To Win One of These Cash Prize* Special Subscription Forms Obtainable at The Ingersoll Tribune Office The Ingersoll Tribune THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938 Page jto London hospital recently, wherehe will receive treatment.The annual decoration and mem­orial Sunday will be held in Dorches­ter Union Cemetery on June 19th, atthe usual hour.Mr. Wm. Ralph who recently T.B. tested his cattle, was fortunate tohave all his herd pass the teet suc­cessfully. /Some weeks ago the members ofthe Mission Band of the UnitedChurch cho^r'' un sides with BethMalpass aqd Phyllis James being thecaptains, /o see which side could se­cure the jpeflt'cbppers for their nriteboxes. They canvassed the villageand when the pinnies were all coun­ted they had around 513.00, withBeth Malpass’ side being the win­ners. The losing side entertained their opponents at a picnic on thechurch lawn on Friday! afternoon with a good attendance, and a pleas­ant social time was enjoyed ingames, contests, ets., after which adelicious picnic supper was served. Master of House (in a rage)— ■ Vho told you to put that paper on t) _• wall?” Decorator—“Your wife, sir.” Master of House (subsiding)— ••It’s pretty, isn’t it?” It Pays to Have Your Permanent — at the — Rose Beauty Shoppe ▲ Our experience in Hair Styling assure* you of satisfaction. A . THAMES ST. PHONE 418 Bargain Fares JUNE 3-4 ---- to ---- DETROIT - - - $3.55 WINDSOR - $3.50 Return Going-*5.1S p.m., 5.35 p.m., June 3*4 Return up to 3.00 a.m. Train from Detroit June 7 Consult Agent* . Ask for handbill CANADIAN PACIFIC DORCHESTER The annual meeting of the Tennis Club was held recently on the tennislawn. The officers elected for the coming year are: President, MissConstance Thornhill; secretary-trea­surer, Miss Doreen Penton; groundscommittee, Messrs. Frank Muterer,Don. McCloud, Howard Ward, Gor­don Hunt; membership committee.Misses Marion Taylor and Betty Clendenning. Everyone interested inplaying tennis is requested to jointhe club and enjoy a season of goodsport.There was a good attendance atthe annual business meeting of theA. Y. P. A., which was held recentlyin the basement of St.. Peter’sChurch. After the opening exer­ cises, Mr. Frank Rickard presented aslate of officers for the season of1938-39. The officers elected are:Hon. Patron, Rev. B. H. Farr; presi­dent, Leslie Williams; 1st vice-pre­sident, Miss Dorothy Leamen; 2ndviqf-president, George Mullis; secre­ tary Miss Constance Thornhill;assistant secretary, Miss Betty Har­ris; treasurer, Vincent Rodenhurst;dramatie committee, Mrs. RichardHarris and Frank Rickard; flower committee, pisses Doreen Fenton,Dorothy Jervis and Francis Wallace;group leaders, Worship, Miss BlancheChittiek and Frank Rickard; work,Miss Helen Calvart and VincentRodenhurst; fellowship. Miss J. Cal­vert and George Mullis; education, Miss Dorothy. Jervis and Roy Hay­cock; membership committee, MissBetty Clendenning and Leslie Wil­liams. Plans were made for the an­nual A.Y.P.A. picnic vwhich will beheld on Saturday, June 4th, at.Springbank Park. The meetingclosed with the benediction.Mrs. M. Nugent spent the week­ end with relatives in London.Mr. and Mrs. J. 4V. Young spent a few days last week with relativesat Sarnia.Mrs. Wm. White who has been apatient in London hospital for sometime underwent a serious operation on Saturday and her condition is re­ported as favorable. Owing to the inclement weatherwhich prevailed on May 24th, thebaseball tournament which had beenarranged for that day, was postpon-.ed until Wednesday of this week. Mr. Robert Farquhar was removed PUTNAM Mrs. Velma Rath of Windsor,spent the week-end with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Rath.Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Atkins visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Veal at Springford on Wednesday.Mrs. Williams of Springfield, visit­ed with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wallis on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Enrpy andfamily of Springfield, visited withMr. and Mrs. Wm. Couch and Mr. Mrs. 0. Breen on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Matthews spentSunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs.Geo. Archer at Banner. A LgrIeTatT LdEea l fotroe throeudguhcet hkeitlpchs ena' tasks to a minimum. Did you knowthat when the broiler pan and rackare left in the hot compartment afterbroiling is finished, the retained heatnaturally will cook fat onto the por­celain or meta) all the harder? That’swhat makes cleaning so difficult.When broiling is completed, removethe broiler pan and rack of yourmodem gas range so they can coolbefore washing; the fat in the re­ceiving tray may be scraped off andthe tray wiped with a paper towel,thus making the cleansing task *trifle more dain ty. AnaemiaTwelve yean ago, liver coma uebought for a few cents, and wasused to feed the cat or the dog. To­day, »o many people are eating liverthat the price has advanced until itis only the indulged cat which getsan occasional taste.It was no longer ago than 1936when it was observed that patientssuffering from pernicious anaemiawere much improved when they useda half-pound of liver each day. Anaemia is a general term which means that the blood is deficient in quantity or quality. There are several kinds of anaemia, such as that which follows upon a hemmorr- hage, or the anaemia which usually develops as a part of such chronic diseases as tuberculosis, cancer, malaria and lead poisoning. Then there are the anaemias which occur because of the failure of the organs which manufacture the red blood cells. We cannot live without oxygen, and if there are not enough red blood cells, or if there is a lack of the haemoglobin which should be in these cells to carry oxygen, then the body tissues are starved of the oxygen which they need. The red cells are "inanufactured by the red marrow at the ends of the long bones, ribs and vertebrae. Pern­ icious anaemia was, until recent times, almost always fatal. The red cells were so rapidly destroyed that tlie bone marrow could not meet ths demand; this, in the end, meant death, as the blood could not carry enough oxygen to all the tissues to maintain life. Liver contains something which brings back the blood of pernicious anaemia patients to normal and so gives them back their health. No longer is the victim of pernicious anaemia doomed to die; health and strength are his through the contin­ ued proper use of .liver or liver ex­ tract/ The fame of liver spread, and many peOpfa began to eat it on the general principle that what is good for one ailment is good for others, which is, of course, absurd. Liver is not even of value in the treatment of all anaemias. The chlor­ osis, or “green sickness” of young girls, a form, of anaemia, disappears with improved habits of living; other forms of anaemia respond to iron therapy. In all cases, a blood examination is required to determine what form of anaemia is present; this must be known before proper treatment can be prescribed. Sam Says.You Can’t Go By Looks When You’re Buying A Used Car! How easily you can buy one of our fine “SHELTON­ IZED” Used Cara. They look and run like new cars because . . . they are nearly new . . . because they have been most thoroughly reconditioned in our own shop by our skilled Government Licensed Mech­ anics . . . because they are tested, proven and guaranteed. p [. j But—-They’re Not Any Higher Priced than Ordinary Cars I “Sheltonized” Renewed and Guaranteed CARS and TRUCKS Are the Most Outstanding Buys to be found anywhere . . . Come and compare prices yourself—pick the car you want and drive it away for thousands of glorious econ­ omical miles. We’ll arrange easy terms Some of our Present Stock are: 1937 FORD TUDOR 1936 FORD FORDOR 1936 FORD COUPE 1935 FORD TUDOR 1935 FORD FORDOR 1933 FORD COUPE 1933 FORD TUDOR 1932 FORD COUPE for you. 1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1^30 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1937 FORD PANEL DELIVERY 1932 INTERNATIONAL Dump Truck 1935 FORD LIGHT DELIVERY 1928 ESSEX SEDAN 1927 CHEVROLET COACH AND SEVERAL OTHERS AWNINGS — OF — QUALITY The difference in appear- ance that colorful awn- ingt will add to youi home, ii truly amazing. A. J. CARTER MANUFACTURING COJB it/-King Street - Phone Met. 1434 LONDON, ONTARIO BETTER EQUIPPED Than Ever Before to Serve Your Needs in BUILDING - CONTRACTING We now operate the Planing Mill and Lugdoer Yard, Charles Street West - Ingersoll A Complete Stock of Builders’ Supplies and Lumber Always On Hand PROMPT SERVICE ON MILL WORK HENRY OGDEN BUILDER AND GENERAL CONTRACTOR PHONE 26 - INGERSOLL/ Hints O n Fashions ---------------------------by LISBETH----------------------- Lovely Materials But Simple Styles Favored For Party Frocks For Young Girls Birthday parties, Easter partiesand school parties call for "formal"dresses for the young daughter ofthe house. In the United States andCanada we follow the good oldEnglish custom of sponsoringsimple clothes for children. Nicematerials rather than elaboratestylings are preferred. A charming little dress for HtUegirls is shown here—in silk. Whatsmall girl doesn’t like the feel andthe thought of a silken gown?A silk geogrette street lengthparty frock is worn by the girlkneeling on the chair. It la bexpleated its entire length from astraight, -shallow yoke. The shoul­ders are pleated, and Chantillytype of lace is set in the yoke andpuff sleeves.A sash in contrasting or deepershade is tied at the side front. Little French girls are rather aptto be costumed in floor lengthdresses for the party or formalaffair. It is a tweet and quaintcustom, but not very practical forthe healthy, active youngsters onthis side of the water. A party isa grand Umc to romp, in rf niceway, of course, and even mother laa little hamper, d in doing anythingbut very polite’dancing and cardplaying In a long, flowing drew. Party dresses in fine cottons andin rayon fabrics are nice 'for thelittle Jady, cottons especially, beingwashable and so’ less worrisome tothe young wearer in case things getspilled, which is always a possi­bility at a youthful party. White is the choice of the oldergirls—of high school age—for partywear, a New York shop discovered,by means of a questionnaire. • HAVE YOU HEARD OUR RROADCASTS1 THE SHELTONIZED PROGRAM Is on the air over RADIO STATION C.F.P.L., LONDON, The Second Tuesday of Each Month, 7.00 to 7.30 o’clock, Standard Time. JUNE 14th is Our Next, Broadcast. Don’t Forget The Date. McVittie & Shelton n. PHONE 134 FORD SALES AND SERVICE Corner King and Oxford Streets Film Actor (accepting the invita­ tion)—“And may I bring my wife along too?" Host—“Certainly, old boy. Any wife of yoqrs is welcome any time." A hair specialist denies that the wearing of a hat all the year round causes a man to go bald. It’s the huts his wife wears that makes him lose his hair. HAS FHESE OUTSTANDING FRIpIDAIRE FEATURESI * N«W Silent Meter-Miser, * Porcelain Interior __y * Lasting Dulux Exterior * Double Rango Cold Control * Automatic Reset Defrosting * Off and On Switch * Drip Tray * Makes 21 Ice Cubes . * Shelf Area 3.16 Square Feet 133 Thame* Street INGERSOLL Scoutmaster—“What is your good deed for. today?" Scout—"Mother had only one dose of castor oil left, so I let my brother have it." PRESTON T. WALKER Inganoll FR1G1DA1RE SALES end SERVICE Page 6 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938■ ■i I ....•.'■'TUI. ■ "B1,—X, U",1 ll,',ll,,"WKIDNAP MURDER^JuGnRe OE2CFnFdEE RCtYoT IPJVRuEnICe E8St hfy S .S .V an D in e”! n nt ; v to go home and have » rK«J sl.ta . . . And, by the by,to-v a lout rounding every-Vvdy tp and invitin’ them to theHcuse tomorrow, around>iooar" hi askei “I’m speakin’ ofvl«i*l, .Uzyon Renting, and Quaggy. Hrs. Friloway and her son will, I'mS'ue, there, in any event” W’e arrived at the Keating resi-r’e.'ce, Vance driving us there in his car, fihien minutes before noon.Weem took our hats and made asurly gesture toward the artwing- (room. Sergeant Heath and SaiVun .were already there.A little later Fleel avd Ziayon Renting arrived together, faficw-d ■almost immediately ty Pcrr.. 1 Quaggy. They had oarny st.trt|thcmselvts whea old airs. FaLoway,.supported by her son Fain, arae ’ down the front stairs and joined us.“I’m so anxious about KuLdelaine.”Mrs. Falloway said. "Few is »ne, Mr. Vance?’’"Mrs. Renting is dobig „-en bet­ ter today than I would have ex­pected. I can assure you that shewill be home in two or Ch«e days,fully recovered and in htr normal' mind. “And I imagine she will hate amost interestin’ tale to unfold. Y’'know, it was not intended that shereturn."The truth is, this was not a kid-1 napping case at all. The authorities |were e-tperttd to accept it in that Ilight, but the murderer made too ’■ many er.ors—his fault lay in tryingto be excessively clever. “Thire is no dotdit whatever that IRasvr Ktyt’zg made an appoint-,ment for tne early morning htum, ' wter he bad retarz^d from his eve­ning’s e.itertainr.Wut at the casuo Iwith Mr. Quaggy. “Wn».n Kaspar lift this hoastearly Wtdnesuay mcrnrxt. ht was iHrt tiw vicobitsd nbr.g not bytRi “tfei T’hrtTi tr» *>Ad madems w»/ri.zhnv-i , b-tt dr ethers when fa»d nuvtr asra before.Trey h’m >-rr tt j tad K-- ters in mnen ar stfUhst teattsaything w m bfax htc8 coupe, rod thj » <fif .rihihim to thrj East Rivir anZ '•ot him, hoping h* wfvfy net I .found tb» eooh St stX ' t^iia* riu-der. ?.ud the persons who committed that murder had been■fiied for that purpose and had been instructed accordingly. You willunderstand that the plotter at thesource never intended anything lessthan murder for the victim—sincethere was grave risk in letting him Jive tc point an accusing fingerlater. . . . The slender Chinaman— the tobby~gow of the gang—then re-turnvd to the house here, placed theladder against the window—it had been left here previously for justthat purpose—entered the room through the window, and sei thestage according to instructions, tak­ ing the toothbrush, the comb andthe pajamas, and pinning the noteto the window-sill, generally (caving mute but spurious indications thatRaspar Renting had kidnapped him­ self in order to collect the money neneeded to straighten out his debts.“So far the plot was working nicely. The first set-back occurredafter the arrival in the mail of >he ransom note with the instructionsto^e the money to the tree Thescheme of the murderer tc collect the money from th^ tree wasthwarted, makm’ ncce'ss'ry further steps. The same day Mrs. Rentingwas approached foi an appointment,perhaps with ? promise of news oi her husband—obviously by someone she trusted, for she went out alone at ten o’clock that night tokeep the appointment. She wasawaited—possibly just inside Centra! j ’ark—by the same hard gentlemenwho had done away with tier hus­ band. But instead of meeting withthe same fate as Raspar Renting,she was taken to the house on LordStreet i' visited last night, and heldthere as s sort of hostage. 1 ratherimagine, don’t y know, that theperpetrator of this fiendish scheme had not yet been able to pay theprice demanded for the neat per­formance of Raspar’s killing, there­by irking the hfred assassins. Thelady was, so to speak, a threat held over one criminal by another crim­inal who was a bit more clever. “Poor Kaspar! He was a weakchappie, and the price for his ownmurder was being wangled out-ofkirn without his realizing it. Throughthe gem collection of old Karl Rent­ ing, of course.. He was depleting:hat collection regularly at the rub!’? instigation of some one else,fu.ne one who tool: the Rems andr».-c him practically notjiing com- f- red tc wbat they were actuallywo/rii ijvpln’ to turn them over at tn Oun.g.oua profit. But semi-stone-, arc not so easy tod v,i through illegitimate chan-y h. A? shady transaction of thisSaiur*. would naturally require time, xr.'i the now-defunct henchmen whoue waiting for settlement .were L'tomin • annoyed. Most of the»e?.lly VLiuahlc etches, which I am dii.-z the collection contained origin- glanced over the cv -l ih<s rxtttr-.inoming. I am quite c«rt in <r.«k t: ra'rthe ba’as-ruby I Mino ir the >a<. 1 •fellow's dinner '-al was wrought <---..yy. 2back b*:.u«e the purchaser wca'c j zo-.ne co 2 ___________... ....not aive him *hat he thought it was * pa-v^s f e «r. <r’ng ws.'t ». irdingworth—K-s^ar r bably mistook . ;o w-v-ai'ra’Lged sc.t'*utj. Mr.the stcue for a rral ruby. Th..t I Van >:.e '■i.o I coth stw tr.e mau were fcl-ck opals miosing from h rA.i that ;ou had nc«collection, also echibits of jx«e, b* en ssei-ssfui with »<x.r plans, h-wnich xarl Renting -lust undouM- i uneecDc'-dly reported y failure,eriy have hclud®a in the collection, | theraiy tfacs . g fe.r hto your and ysitaraay macing the atse?ce! thelings l-uv tziey .right not beof a large piece of -Jexan'uite was I pud—wr.irh .-.ctn.s rcr irvrir keep-Vscov”red—” * .nfc jt.rs. i -ii”- *3 an effee- ■nd (o.GROCETERIAS CO.LIMITED Employee** HalfHolidayStore Close*12.30 p.m.^to b la w A Rich Fragrant Red Label ORflIWGE pe k <>e “SPECIAL Two Ingersollites Are Winners of Western Scholarships Among the winners of scholarships awarded at the convocation of the University of Western Ontario, held PIC O B AC1 PIPE ■l TOP ACCO j______ FOR A MILD .COOL SMOKE Frwki Fillo way «i'Odeniy leapedI io his fe.-t, glaring at Vance with: tha tyis of a maniac. “I dida't do itl” he screamed hys-tzdcilly. “I didn't have Kaspar killed! I till you 1 aiunk—I didn’t IV.ad you think I’a hurt MaddainelvJu’ue a devil I didn’t co it, I say I fsu nave no right to accuse me.’’zie reached down quickly and picked ap a small, but heavy, brenze strtueof Antinous co the tab: beside him.Snitkin, standing jt-xt behindFraim Falloway’s chair, k^ntd everand deftly mai.ariei the youth. “Really, Mr. Falloway,” VanceaJmonishji in a sootna.g voice, “you sncfbda’t handle heavy objectswhen you’re in t.nt frame of mind. Jie.it v ti ic.'i :nin;. Fleel’s expr.v.ion <Fd nb< change."A.?.ry preny'.r.eory,) ..Vance,” he commeited. -hows remark­able iigeaaty, c-.t it mfire.y fails to take into tsnsideraiim the fact thatI m/se’f was t ackea oy a sub­ machine (funnci 1 i the very nightof Mrs. denting’s Jis ppearance.You ha « ionveaientiy forgotten that litte plspi* since it wouldknock th; niure .ounoation fromunder yy<r «<»r.•»'.!■» little house ofcards.” “iTo. Oh, r.o, Mr. Fleet Not con- membered. Most vivid recollectiondon’t y’ know. And you were jolly Frightfully sorry. But just sit stJ) and relax"As I was sayin’, the disappear- ;ance of the stones from the collec­tion was an indication of the iden­tity of the murderer, for the simple reason that thcMiirin’ of thugs andthe underground oisposal of thesegems quite obviously suggested thatthe same type of person was in­volved in both endeavors; io wit, both procedures implied a connec­tion with undercover characters— fences and assassins. The tv'c notesyesterday were highly enlightenin’.One of them was abvionsly con­ cocted tor effect; the othe.’ wasquite genuine. But boldness—usu­ally a good technique— was, in tlic case, seen through "“Refcrrin’ again tc the various r> isorn i.otcs, they were dictated bythe plotter of Kaspar’s murder—that is, all but the one received by Mr.Fieri yesterday—, and they werecouched ir such language that they could be shown io the authorities inorder tc side-track suspicion fromthe actual culprit and at the same time impress Mr. Kenyon Kcntingwith tno urgent nectssity of raising the fifty thousand dollars. 1 hadvwc statements as to the amount ofmo.iey which Kaspar himself wasdemanding sor his debts- -one, anhonest report of fifty thousand dol-l>rs; the othei, no doubt a stupidlyconcocted tale of thirty thousand dollars—again obviously for the pur­pose of diverting suspicion from the person connected with the crime.” ’’The second note received by Mr.Heel, was not. as J. have already intimated, one of the series writtenat the instructions of the guilty mar.• -it was a genuine document ad­ dressed to him, and the recipientfejt that he not only could use it to have '.he ransom money paid overto him, but io disarm once more any suspicion that might be springing upin the minds of the authorities. Itdid not occur to him that the ad­ dress, cryptically written in for hiseye! alone, could be interpreted byanother." He turned slowly to Fled againand met the other’s smirk with acold smile. "When I suspected you, Mr.Fled," he said, "I sent yet from the District Attorney’s office Thursdaybefore Mi. Markham snu I camehere in order to verify my expecta­ tion that you would urge Mr. Ken­yon Ker.’ing to request that all police interfe’-e.ice b: eliminated.This you did, and when I learned of it, after axtinng here with Mr.Markham, I definitely objected to the proposal and counteracted yourinfluence oil Mr. Kcnting so thatyou could not get the money safelythat night. Seeing that pi,rt of yourplan hopelessly failing, you cleverly changed your attitude and agreed tcact for us—at my request through !Sergeant Heath—ca the oeraca to* well fr’ h'enea by the attack. Surely, you don’t Mieve yo»r escape fromany casualty w?s the tesult of amiracle. All quite sin.pie, really.The gentleman with the machine­gun had no intention whatever ofperforating ycu. His only objectwas to frighten you and warn you of exactly what to excect if you didnot raise the money instanter to fuy for. the dastardly services renderedyou. You were nerer stfer in yo-irlift than whto that machine-gun’was 5f uttering a»’»y in yoir seat.ukdirec tioc,” The smirk s-oxly faded fr>uFleel’s lips. "Your theory, Mr. Vance,” hesaid angrily, "no longer has even,the merit of humor. And I wish you to know that I greatly resent yearremarks." "I don’t regard that fact as dis­concertin’ in the least,” Vance re­ turned with z cold smile. “The fartis, Mr. Fleel, you will be infinitelymore resentful when I inform you that at this v:ry minute certifiedpublic accountants are at work ou your books and that the police arescrutinizing most carefully the con­tents of your safe." For two seconds Fleel looked athim with a serious frown. Then he took a" swift backward step and,thrusting his hand into his socket, drew Jpith z large, ugly (cokingautomatic. Both Heath and Snitkin had been watching him steadily, andas Fleel made this movement Heath,with lightning-like speed, producedan automatic from beneath the blacksling of his wounded arm. The movements of the two men werealmost concurrent But there was no needffor Heathto fire his gun. for in that fraction of a second Flee! raised his auto­matic to his own temple and pulled the trigger. The weapon fell fromhis hand immediately, and his body slumped down against the edge ofthe desk and fell to the floor out ofsight. y Vance, apparently, was littlemoved by the tragedy. However,after a deep sigh, he rose listlesslyand stepped behind the desk. Vancebent down. "Dead, Markham,—quite,” he an­nounced as he rose, a moment or so later. "Consid’r.itc chaupi^- -what?Has saved you legal worry no ccXMost gratiiyin’.’’ Snitkin unlocked the hordc-iffs cpyoung Falloway. “So.vy, -Mr. Falbway,” m.ir-Ltu.-ed Vance. "Vat >ou kst yuw self-coitrol ana b;c?mc a bit annoyin’. . . Fct’.in’ better?” The yuuth s a mm-red; "I’m ahright.” He was alert and apparent­ly his normal self now. "And Siswill be home in a couple of t.iysl” DO at London, yesterday, were two Ing­ ersoll young people. One award was to Mary Green, and she receives the Albert 0. Jeffery scholarship No. 1, second-year honor biology. Mary is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Green, Wonham street. Her father is manager of the local branch of the Royal Bank. She received all her public and high school educa­ tion here and has a host of friends "here who -were delighted to hear of her success. Another award was to a focal young man, Delbert -Wollin, son of Mrs. John Wollin. He was the win­ ner. of the W. H McGuffin scholar­ slap in radiology. Delbert attended Memorial public school here and re­ ceived his secondary school education nt the Ingersoll Collegiate Institute. The landlady set a plate of very thinly cut slices of bread and butter before the boarders. “Did you 'cut' them yourself?” asked one of them. “Yes.” she smilingly replied. “Then,” said he, 'pass’ them along and I’ll ‘shuffle’ and 'deal* ’em.” Get your LUX KNITTINGBOOK. Send 1 L n Lux Box Top and 10o to LUX KNIT­TING BOOK, TerMato 8. Ont. Lux Flakes 2 3B LARGE SIZE Palmolive Soap 2 - 11' OLIVES gJCKft! * SALMON . MAOARONI • PRUNES T E A ’/2-lb. pkg. 1-lb. pkg. 30' 59« Reg. 33c Reg. 65cBlack m Mixed Black Only TODDY Deal 3 9‘ Manyflowers IMF a cab- lid IOMOR BrandPLAIN, MANZ FRONTENACSWEET MI.YSD GULF KISTBrand CALEDONIAFANCY PINK CATELLPACOOKED MEDIUMSIZE i TOMATO JUICE ra “SP ECIAL"—WESTON'S Tempting ORCHARD a - CREAMS n? A Tasty Chocolate and Vanilla Sandwich Biscuil ‘m m FOODS For Infantsand Invalid. | Il VanetHM J h B ■ ---------------------------,6T£C---7--A--2--/'-_vqtuUtIvCBI. CCOOOOKKIINNGC Quaker OATS ft 7< SPECIAL -flUT U r* -r____ *TomatoSOUPSTi« Z e u^ J U IC E '"”“'r GOLD Brand 4’SP EC IA L "- AYLMFD csv . ~~ ------Squat On >T S o;r .^sr 2 Lui. 9c ■ -----rtlLMERCX I PEACHES 2 &19 BottU I •^■19l 2 “£?• 25‘ 2 5S 19'2 - 15' 2 a?15' "S PB C U l". CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES Cellophane Bag 17c California Valencia* are famout for an abundance of Sweet Fine-Flavored Juice. Poliflor Wax Tin 49' Keen's M ustard ♦-OZ. Tin 26* PRKPUtED Mustard V-ez/K r” 9° Brasso hTV13c S ilv e r 1 22c RECKITT’S BLUE ™ 6’ IN SQUARE OR BAG HARRIETSVILLE ’The Church Culture Club of Har- rietsville United Church, have con­ cluded their meetings for the sum­ mer months. The Wide Awake Class of theUnited Sunday School had their reg­ ular evening meeting at the home of C. E. Jackson, on Wednesday. After devotional exercises and businessdiscussion, it was decided to buy class pins. Readings were given by Misses Velma Phillips and Marjorie Jackson; a contest by Miss Louise Livingston; games by Miss GraceMorris. The meeting closed with the benediction. Refreshments wereserved by the hastens. The next meet­ ing will bp held at the home of Miss Jean/5Iorris. „The /Harjj^tsvrtTexWomen’s Insti­ tute will meet^jZfnt home of Mrs. Sam Archer,-"fm '"Wednesday, JuneS. This will be thm<picnic meeting. Dinner will be served at noon. Thespecial speaker for the afteroon will be Mrs. Bolton Fitzgerald of Tham-esford, and a good attendance is ex­pected. Mr. and Mrs. Wibcrt Facey spentSunday with friends in St. Thomas. Miss Lillian Dayis of Tillsonburg,was a visitor‘with Mr. and Mrs. ErieO’Neil on Tuesday of last week. Dr. Helen Doan spent last week with'"friends in Cobalt. *Miss'*. Lizzie Calhoun is visiting with her brother in Alvinston.Mr. Carl Newell of Strnthroy, spent the wock-end with Mr. and.Mrs. Clarence Demary,'Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wiltonin Tillsonburg on Sunday. Mr. H. M. Brownell of Sudbury, was a week-end visitor with Mr. andMra. Robt. Secord. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Adams andMrs, H. W. Yorke .spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Adams, in Detroit.. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Demary, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Demary were guests last week 'with Mr. and Mrs.Jarrett of Sarnia. Several relatives and friends fromhere attended the funeral of the late E. A. Brady in London, on Mondayafternoon. • Miss Lu el la Secord is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs.R. L. Davison in Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rath were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, C. Lowe at Thameeford on Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. W. Brooks and sons, of Detroit, spent the week-end withMr. and Mrt. Norman Frost. Miss Buelah Robbins who has beenattending London Normal School, received her certificate without writ­ing examinations, having passed on her year’s work. Her many friends wish to congratulate her.Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sadler of London, spent Tuesday with the for­mer’s-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sad­ ler., ’Mr. and Mrs. Sum Archer were 'tissue *3'12' fl our n? 33' ogilvib " — wheat heabt s |»J VI-TONB /rm 47 e ro°o>2~uf8' SURPRISE" 2 -9 . NUCCEr««■------ _ ** 1 pol ish KKOVAH HEALTH SALTS 10< visitors with friends in Norwich on Sunday. Mrs. George Dodd spent a coupleof days last week with friends in Detroit. Miss Beatrice Brooks of London, visited with fi lends here .on Thurs­ day. r '' i .We are glad to report. that .Mr. J. Smith is improving after his extended sickness and his friends hope he willsoon be able to be cut around again. MOUNT ELGIN Missionary Society of the UnitedChurch was held on Thursday after­ noon of last week at the home ofMrs. Small.Rev. H. G. Jolliffe accompanied Rev. M. G. Cook to Sarnia where theywill attend the United Church Con­ ference this week.Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oatman of Spiingforxl, were visitors on Sundaywith Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert. Mr. Harold Moby was a visitor in London on Saturday.Mrs. James Stoakley spent a few days with relatives in Derehani. Love is spending a week in Toronto now with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Lennie.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie and family and Mrs. Fewster of- Zenda,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong in Waterloo.A number of Thaincsford ladiesattended Mr's. Loves’ recital on Sat­ urday.Mrs. Fewster of Zenda, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. FrankLeslie*. Mr. and Mrs. John Batton andMiss Phyllis Pile and Mrs. Groves attended the funeral of the late Mr.Joseph Groves of Hamilton on Mon­ day of last week. The burial -was made at the Harns Street Cemetery.Mr. Donald Strachan was the guest speaker at the VerschoylcYoung People’s Society on Mondayevening of last week. The May meeting of the MissionBand was held on Saturday -al the home of Lawrence Stoakley, withthe president, Grace Young in thechair, and with Doris' -Youiig as pianist.Mr. Arthur Gilbert, Miss Mamie Franklin of Toronto, and Miss Irene Gilbert of Port Credit, spent theweek-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilbert.The Ladies Aid of the United Church met on Wednesday after­ noon of this ■week at the home ofMrs. J. C.'Harris. Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Gilbert of BayCity, Mich., spent the week-end withthe former’s sister, Miss Bertha Gil­ bert and other relatives here, alsowith Mrs. A. C. Yodng of Ingersoll. Mrs. Jolliffe spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. DonaldFleming of Ingersoll. Mr. Abe Young of Detroit, was avisitor of Mrs. P. S. Young and fam­ily over the week-end.Mr. Robt. Gilbert of Maple Grove,was a week-end visitor at his home here.The Baptist Ladies Aid met at thehome of Mrs. Fred Bodwell onThursday afternoon of last week. The Young People's League of theUnited Church, held their final meet­ ing for the summer season on Thurs­day evening of last .week in theschool room of the church with thepresident, Miss Eva Jolliffe in charge.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson Rob­ ert and Jean, of River Rouge Park,•Detroit, spent Monday with inenas in the village.Mrs. A. C. Young has returned to her home in Ingersoll, after a fewdays’ visit with relatives here.The June meeting of the MountElgin Women’s Institute will be held at the home Of Mrs. Fred Bodwellon Tuesday afternoon, Jurte 7th. A number of the members of theWomen’s Institute attended the In­ stitute Directors’ meeting "held atthe home of Mrs- Addison, Otterville, on Friday of-last week.The May meeting of the Women's KINTORE Thursday afternoon the membersof the Women’s Institute held their regular meeting in the schoolroom of Chahner’s United Church and hadthe ladies of the Thorndale Institute as their, guests. Mrs. Frank Leslie, the new president of the local soc­iety, had charge of the first part of the meeting. Mrs. Harvey Irvine gavethe devotional talk and led in thesinging of a hymn. After the busi­ ness jvas dealt .with, MiSs. Belton ofThorndale, took charge and presided over a very fine program. Mrs. Bol­ ton Fitzgerald led the communitysinging. Two piano duets were played by Mrs. Ucott and Mrs. Jones and two vocal trio numbers given by Mrs.(Dr.) McFadden, Mrs. Walters and Miss Verna Lee with Mrs. Fitzgeraldat the piano. Mrs. Harry Colbert gave a paper on “Success,” and Mrs.McFadden on “Strange Things Wo­men Do.^Mfes Verna Lee and Mis. BelUNrrilemonstrated the making of“After Dinner Mints,” which were late< passed around. Mrs. McIntyregave the Current Events. Mrs. Gor­ don Robwon and Miss Dorothy Simsmoved a vote of thanks to the Thorn­ dale ladies for the excellent program.Mrs. H. Irvine of Dorchester, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Irvine.Mr. and Mrs. Leslie of Banner, visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leslie on Saturday.Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ironsidespent a few days in Detroit recently.Ruth Thompson of London, spentthe week-end .with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Dave Thompson.A large number from Kintore, at­tended the laying of the corner stoneof the new United Church at Tham- esford, on Friday.Saturday afternoon Mrs. R. K. Love held hec annual recital in theschoolroom of Chalmcr’s United Church. The program consisted ofover 40 numbers played , by the 12 pupils in trio, duet and solo pianonumbers. At the end of the program, Miss Isabel Skinner read a short ad­dress, and June Kew presented Mrs. Love with a copy of “CanadianPoets,” Mrs. Love) thanked the pu­pils and then asked all to stay for a cup of tea. Mrs. Lennie of Toronto,and Mrs. F. R. Thornton poured tea. The choir girls served.Mrs. Lennie of Toronto, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ldfre andRev. R. K. Love at the manse. Mrs. OUTFIT YOURSELF For SUMMER _ With — SMART CLOTHES and HATS the Everything Our NEW You’ll N. S f. DBESSSHOP 117 Thames St. Phone I3S INGERSOLL THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1988 Page 7 •' Economical Six Cylinder Valve-in-Head Special Truck Engine • New Diaphragm Spring Clutch • Heavy Duty Hydraulic Brakes • Wide Range of Factory-Built Bodies including a full line of Hydraulic Hoist andDump Units • Greater Driver Comfort,Convenience and Safety • Nation-Wide Parts and Ser­vice Facilities a* Lowest Prices in GMC History • Easy General Motors Instal­ment Plan Financing i/2 TON % TON H/2-2 TON 2l/2 TON ODELL & ALLEN Pontiac - Buick - G.M.C. Truck* Thame* St. Ingersoll Phone 122 LOW-PRICED TRUCKS COVER ALL NEEDS Suitor—“Please marry me, Mar­ garet." Actress—"I'll marry you on one condition. You’ve got to let me con­ tinue with my career.’” Suitor— Let you’. I’m depending on itw' In a "busy section of a certain city ait enterprising concern displays a sign: “Open All Night.” Near it there is an equally prominent sign: “We Neve: Close.” Third in order is a Chinese laundry, upon the front of which the owner has printed in^great sprawling letters: “Me Wakee Too.” SALFORD Mr. andMr. andJoe andGuests on Sunday withMrs. Martin Shelton were:Mrs. Denxil Shelton, son __ ___Mis* Vera Ripley of Hamilton; Mr.Willard and Miss Irma Shelton of De­troit; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Johnston,of Ingersoll; Mr. and Mrs, JohnHogg, daughters Mary, Marjorie,Betty, Pauline and son Jimmie, Mr.and Mrs. Cormick and three childrenof Embro; Miss Grace Mitchell andMiss Helen Quinn.Mr. Vern Anderson spent lastweek at Kirkland Lake on business.Mrs. EM. Todd of TiUaonburg,spent a few days the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Anscombe and Mr. Anscombe.Rev. R, B. Cumming is attendingthe London Conference of the UnitedChurch being held at Chatham this week.Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Baskett ofToronto, spent Sunday guests of theformer’s brother, Mr. George Baskettand Mrs. Baskett.Miss Ethel Page attended the West Oxford Women's Institute meetingheld at the home of Mrs. Fred Shel­ton on Wednesday.Mrs. Harley Atwood was hostess for the annual meeting of the W. C.T. U. at her home on Thursdayafternoon. Mrs. Walter Wilson,evangelistic superintendent, conduct­ed the devotional exercises. A hymnwas sung, followed by prayer byMrs. J. C. Roberts and Mrs. George Harrison. Another hymn was sungand a reading. “Sowing and Reap­ing,” given by Mrs. W. Wilson. The president, Mi®. Roberts, presided for the business period, when reportswere given by the secretary andtreasurer, after which a reading was given by the president. This being the annual meeting, Rev. R. B. Cum­ming was in charge of the electionof officers, the following being all re-elected: President, Mrs. J, C. Roberts: Irt vice-president, Mrs. W.A. Peaipon; second vice-president,Mrs. Albert Quinn; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Harrison; re­ cording secretary, Mrs. Irene Few­ster: treasurer, Miss Alma Warren;L. T. L. superintendents; Mrs. R. B. Cumming and Mrs. Harley Atwood. The meeting closed with prayer byRev. R. B. Cumming, after which re­freshments were served. During the social hour. Darken Atwood gave apretty tap dance.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr andchildren Harold. Shirley and Alvin, of Mossley, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPage.We regret to report Mr. Noble Baskett very seriously ill in VictoriaHospital, London.Mr. and Mrs. William Petite and son Bruce of Ostrander, spent Sun­day guests with Mrs. J. A. Duttonand George Smith.Misses Bessie Mead, Beatrice Mc­ Call and Blanch Almas, Max Ahnas and William Leaton attended theannua) B. Y. P. U. convention of On­tario and Quebec, held at .McMaster University, Hamilton, during the week-end.Miss Zerefa Smith spent the week­ end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.Charles Smith at Delmer.Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hufd of Tona­wanda, N. Y., were visitors with theircousins, Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Basketton Monday.Miss Marjorie Roberts of Cramp­ ton and Marion Roberts of London,were guests of their parents, Mr. andand Mrs. J. C. Roberts.Max Fewster of Verschoyle, wasa visitor on Sunday with ,his brother,Mr. Ross Fewster and Mrs. Fewster.Mrs. S. Cartmale of Banner, spent Sunday the guest of her daughter,Mrs. Fred Gregg and Mr. Gregg.Mr. Robert Mitchel! of Mount El­gin, was a Sunday visitor with hisdaughter, Mrs. G. R. Nagle and Mr.Nagle.Mrs. J. E. Coutts and little daugh­ ter Jean of London, spent Fridaythe guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg.The lovely1 home of Mr. and Mrs.W. H. McBeth was the scene of avery successful social affair, underthe auspices of thd Women’s Mis­sionary Societyydnd Jfliqmen’s Asso­ciation of the/” United / Church, onWednesday jftternoon/ XHe affairtook the form of a/nlackljra and thespacious rooms were very afirtictive with beautiful lilacs apxL-flfany otherSpring flowers. A dcTightfut programwas presented during theHrtternoon, readings being given by Mrs. J. C.Roberts and Mrs. J. A. Dutton andmusical selections by Misses Fernand Leota Atwood on guitars, accom­panied by their teacher, Mr. KennethHill of Folden’s, on the violin. Twointeresting contests were arranged by Mrs. Albert Quinn. Following theprogram, the guests were invited tothe tea room where a daintily spreadtable served the visitors. Thoseassisting the hostess in serving wereMrs. Harley McBeth, Mrs. ArchieGregg, Mr. Clinton Gregg, Miss Ag­nes Chambers and Mrs. AlbertQuinn.Miss Dora Harrison and. niece,Miss Helen Quinn attended the MayDay festival at Alma College, St.Thomas.Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bartram andson, Leslie and daughter Shirley ofDetroit, were guests on Monday withthe former’s brother, Mr. Harry Bar­tram.and Mrs. Bartram. Mr. and Mrs. ’Archie Cucksey andfamily spent Sunday .with relativesat Aylmer.Janice Shuttleworth of Mount El­gin, spent the week-end at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Harley Atwood.Dr. Thomas Nanoekivell, sons,Eric, Keith and Hugh, and daughter,Miss Shirley of Hamilton, spent Sun-dayTwith the former’s brother, Mr.Reuben Nancekivell and Mrs. Nance­kivell. .Mrs. Harry Bartram is spendinga few days with her mother, Mrs. James Turner at Burgessville.Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nancekivelldaughters. Beulah and Phyllis, andson, Phillip of Royal Oak, Mich.,were week-end guests with the for­ mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ReubenNancekivell. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gregg were BANNERThere will be no regular churchservice on Sunday on account ofconference. Sunday School will beheld at 2 p.m.The Excelsior Class met at thehome of Marjorie Ovens on Thursdayevening with the president, BenLeslie in the chair. The meeting wasopened with the use of hymn No. 4,followed by the Lord's Prayer in uni­son. The scripture lesson was read byStella Knox and the explanation ofthe lesson was given by Fred Hut­cheson. The secretary's report wasread and adopted, after which thebusiness was discussed. $10.00 wasdonated to missions. Lunch wasserved and a social time enjoyed.The Sunshine Girls’ .Class willhold their meeting at the home ofAgnes and Dorothy Ovens on Satur­day, June 4.Church service will begin at9.45 a.m., and Sunday School at10.45 a.m., beginning on June 12.Miss Evelyn Timms arrived thisweek from Swindon, England, tospend a few months with her sister,Mrs. Chas. Waring and Mr. Waring.Mr. Art Cussons spent Sundaywith his parents in Ingersoll.Mrs. Edward Rogers, visited onSunday with her brother, ThomasPirie and Mrs. Pirie of Thameaford.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Storrie of Thamesford, spent Sunday with Mr.and Mrs. Albert Hanis. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown spentSunday at Port Burwell.Miss Isabel Bruce spent the week-end with her uncle, Mr Wil­burn Hammond and Mrs. Hammond, at Rayside.Miss Doris MacDonald of Strat­ford, is spending some time withher aunt, Mrs. H. Thornton and Mr.Thornton.Mr. Gerald Pirie of Toronto, spentthe week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pirie.Mr. Clifton Robbins and Mr. W.T. Stewart spent Monday at PortBurwelf.Dr. A. W. Waring and family ofIngersoll, spent Sunday with theformer’s brother, Mr. Chas. Waringand Mrs. Waring and family.Mrs. E. Lewis spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Couchof Woodstock.Mr. and Mrs. Wellington ClendeiK ning spent Sunday with relatives atAilsa Craig.Mr. and Mrs C. Carson of Detroit,spent Saturday with Mrs. E. Clarkand family.■ Mrs. A. Hueston spent last weekwith her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Couch of Woodstock.Miss Marion Rodenhurst of Lon­don. spent Sunday the guest of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred" Roden-hurst.Mrs. E. Lewis spent last weekwith Miss Minnie McKee of Ingersoll.Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gor­don on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.Joel Leslie of Thamesford. Mr. and Mrs. D. W, Hoag of De­troit, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Crawford of Ingersoll, visited with Mr. andMrs. J. Bobier.Jack and Evan Hutcheson of Put­nam. spent the 24th of May guestsof Mrs. Jas. Hutcheson and family.Mis. Cecil Burrill and two sons,Lawrence and Jimmy and daughter,Agnes, are spending a few days withthe former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.George Leslie. VERSCHOYLE Mr. Wm. Lindley of St. Thomas,returned on Friday after spending the past few days with her sister, Mrs. S. Moulton, Sr., and Mr. Moul­ton.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Prouse and children visited on Sunday .with Mr.and Mrs. Robert Calder, Kintore.Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Fettick andson, Lyle of Detroit, visited over theholiday week-end with Mrs. J. Boyce. A number of the young peoplewere entertained th dinner on Sun­day. by Mrs. Bain, in honor ofRoy’s birthday. Miss Eth^Carr spent Tuesdaywith friends in Toronto.The Verschoyle League, softball team defeated West Oxford rtMJn a lively game on ’ Friday evening. There was a good crowd to witness the game and team is as follows: EarlDynes, Elgin Morris, Freeda Sim­mons, Fred Kimberley, Dick Rennie, Jean Furtney, Olive Kimberley, George Reid, Alec Reid, DorothyKilgour.At a meeting of the School trus­tees on Thursday evening, Mr. A.Ellis was hired as principal of the school for the year 1938-39.Mr. A. Before and Mr. F. Moultonattended the hope^fSees in Sarnia onTuesday. Mrr B e f o r e a horseentered in the W e. /Gr*'There wepe 90 jU—tWmiay Schoolon Sunday anu Mrs^-Bell gave atemperance reading. — Mrs. Ed. Goodhand of Mount El­gin, has returned to her home after spending the past 10 days at thehome of Mr. and Mrs, E. Moulton. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Prouse. andchildren, spent Saturday with Mr.and Mrs. J. Churchouse, Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bain andfamily, Mac and Marguerite Moul­ton, spent May 24th, at Port Rowan.Mr. and- Mrs. I. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. McRae and Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Moulton spent May 24th at their cottage at Port Burwell.Miss Marion Dafoe of Tillsonburg, spent the week-end at her home. College Graduate (standing on street corner)—“Madam, could you give a poor cripple enough for a cup of coffee?’’ Kind Old Lady—“My poor lad. How are you crippled?’’ College Graduate—“Financially.” Mistress—“Is your daughter hap­ pily married, Sapphira?” Sapphire—“Yassum, she’s got a husband dat's skeered to death of her.” guests with their “daughter, Mrs. Ted Ellis and Mr. Elik and faipily at Ayl­mer for the 24th?\ FOLDEN’S CORNERSIQibs Jessie Wilson who la stayingwith Mrs. Holmes in Dereham, spentSunday al her home here.Mr. and Mrs. G. Smith, Mr. RoneySmith, Mrs. Frank Madroaon of De­troit, Mich., Mrs. D. Blayney anddaughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Kolz of Simcoe, were Sunday guestswith Mrs. Gott.Mrs. I. Davb spent Sunday withMrs. G. Dickson in North Oxford.Berl Davis spent Saturday withfriends at Mount Elgin.Mrs. Will Rivers had as her guestfor the week-end her sister andfriend from Rochester, N. Y.Mrs. Whitehead and daughter ofKingsville, spent the week-end withtheir cousins, Mrs. MacNeal andGeorge.Miss Marjorie Gregg of NewYork, called on friends here last week.Mrs. J. J: Phillips of Ingersoll, s<pent Wednesday with Mrs. Phillips here.The W. 0. Institute met on Wed­nesday at the home of Mrs. FredShelton.Mrs. John Shelton of Ingersoll,and Mrs. A. Swartz of Woodstock, were guests of Mrs. Fred Shelton onWednesday.Mrs. Arthur Foster spent Thurs­ day in Ingersoll.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Dick Wil­son at New Lawson.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Millard and MissJune, were Sunday guests with Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Roberts in Ingersoll. BEACHVILLE The Elizabeth Hacker ‘Mission Band of the United Church, held its May meeting on Monday. The sup­ erintendent, Mrs. Wm. Dorland,opened the meeting and gave theworship story. Reta Barrett presided.The scripture lesson was given by Erma Sadler. A memory verse was given in response to the roll call.Business followed. The membershipcontest closed with Isabel Gunn’s sideas winners. Jimmy Watson receivedthe offering. Jean German read apoem, “Travelling.” Mrs. D. Watsongave the missionary study, “BearingTowards Burma.”Mr. John Thorndike left on Wed­nesday to visit his sister, Mrs. Stick­ney at Bonoka, Alberta, and other places of interest.The Baptist church is planning to hold a church reunion for all ex­ members early in July.Mr. Saip Tomlinson who has been an employee of the Alabaster andGypsum 'Co. office, staff for over ayear, has been transferred to tho Hespler office. Mr. Ira Lindsay of Paris, has been appointed here.Mrs. Edith Scott of Norwich, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. A. Todd.Mr. and Mrs. J. Todd and MissKathleen Todd were in Hamilton on Sunday.One of the oldest residents of thevillage, affectionately known by thechildren as Grandma Moggach, cele­ brated her 85th birthday on Satur­day, quietly with her children, at the home of her son, Mr. Wm. Moggach.There are several grandchildren, oneof whom, Gordon Moggach, of Tor­ onto, was home for the occasion.One meat nephew bears the name ofhis great aunt's birthplace, KeithBannfshire Tuenion, motored overfrom Flint, Mich., with his parents,to spend the day with Mrs, Moggach. Mrs. Moggach came to Beachvillefrom Scotland 28 years ago.Miss Jflva German and Miss Ada Ellis spent the week-end in Hamil­ton attending the B.Y.P.U. con­ vention. Mrs German gave the Ox­ford-Brant ’Association report and isnow a mem&er of the provincial exe­cutive. Miss Ellis was the delegate from the local B.Y.P.U.The Anglican Ladies’ Guild held their meeting on Wednesday after­noon, with the president, Mrs. DaveTodd in charge, who opened themeeting with hymns and prayers.Business and quilting occupied the remainder of the afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served.The Women’s. Association of the United Church held their regularbusiness and social gathering onWednesday, at the Home of Mrs. E.Sandick, with a large attendanceand some visitors. They departedfrom theii; usual custom and met inthe forenoon, a hot dinner beingserved by group 4. Mrs. E. McClel­land, the president, presided for abrief business meeting. Two quiltswere quilted and contests conducted. The hostess served dainty refresh­ ments at 5 o’clock.Mrs. Fred Karn of Woodstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman andJoan of Ingersoll, and Mr. and Mrs.G. Adams and Miss Flo Taylor of London, spent Sunday with their m<®Lher, Mrs. T. Taylor.Mr. and Mrs Bert Hunt and Bobbyof Ingersoll, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canfield.Mr. Jack Bremner of Detroit,spent the week-end at the home ofhis mother, Mrs. M. Bremner. Miss Olive Murray of Woodstock,spent Thursday at her home here.Mr. and Mrs. H. Sutherland andMr. and Mrs. Victor Cornell of De- W ILS ONS 1 FLY PADS WILL KILL MORE r LiES THAN J SEVERAl APS WORTH A k OF ANY OTHER FLY KILLER 1 Or* “u fly-kiHew-Clean, quick, .are,W H Y cheap. Ask your Drug-gist, Grocer or General M OR E THE WILSON FLY PAD CQ^ HAMILTON, ONT. troll, were week-end visitors withMra. Sutherland's mother, Mrs. T.Taylor.Mrs. d Downing spent part of lastweek with rrtrtirw in Toronto.HOUSE and HOME- by Mary E. Dague —Author of Sister Mary’sKitchenSome Garden Tip*When you plan your flower gardenit’s a good idea to consider the likes and dislikes of the flowers. Certain flowers like sunshine all day while others prefer it for shorter periods. Zinnias do well in sunny places while snapdragons thrive best in partial shade. All seed catalogues give the habits of flowers and you will find such information a decided help to­ ward successful gardening. A modem authority throws this light on the much discussed question as to whether daffodils or narcissus are the "flowers that bloom in the spring.” He says you may use either name “with perfect correct­ ness. Narcissus is the Latin name, daffodil the English one. Both ap- ly to all the different types.” There are ever so many types and varieties of narcissus. Classes are based on color, on comparative length of trumpet, cup or crown, and on the perianth which is the circle of petals. • * • A Carpet Shampoo There’s nothing that brings back the colors and luster of carpets and rugs like a good scrubbing. I have a friend who shampoos a pair of del­ icate Chinese rooan-size rugs two or three times during the w’inter and they always are lovely and glowing. She uses the following formula and 1 have used it many times myself on both oriental and domestic carpets. Put one ounce each chloroform and ether, 1 tablespoon salt and 1 table­ spoon soda and % pint of ammonia in a piq^jar. Mix thoroughly and fill with water. Dissolve cake of laundry soap in 3 quarts boiling water. Use half the ammonia mix­ ture and half the soap mixture in a pail of very hot water, scrubbing shetland r n r r Pony f IlLL THE BUSINESS MEN of Ingersoll and vicinity'listed below, are \conducting the Pony Contest in the district covered by The Ingersoll Tribune, and vote* are given free at their store* on all ca*h purchase* and ca*h paid on recount*. Any girl or boy up to 16 year* of age, is entitled to enter and the one receiving the highest number of vote* at the end of the contest, will be pre*ented with the lovely Shetland Pony now on display to the public, at the farm of Leo J. Kirwin, just south of town. CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, JUNE 18th, 9 p.m. Every girl and boy entered in the contest is anxious to win the Pony. Think of the pleasure in store for the winner. Buy from any of the merchant* sponsoring the conteat and help pile up a big vote for your favorite contestant. RULES No one connected with the Contest—the Merchant*, their employee*, or - any member of their immediate families, will oe allowed to enter. Ballot box i* at The Ingersoll Tribune Office. Deposit your ballot* there. Vote* counted weekly by an uninterested party engaged for that purpose, and standing of contestant* will be announced each week in The Ingersoll Tribune. 3 VOTE VALUES Vote* are given on the basis of 100 vote* for each ^l.OO cash purchase or payment on account at the store* of business men sponsoring the campaign. Vote* are also given for NEW and RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONS to The Ingersoll Tribune on the following basis:-— 3000 Vote* for each New One Year's Subscription. 2000 Vote* for each One Year’s Renewal Subscription. BUY HERE AND GET YOUR VOTES! JOHN E. BORLAND Imperial Oil Service Station Ga», Oils, Accessories and Car Service STAN. GALPIN Meats and Provisions G. G. HOGG Nash Sales and Service J. I. Case Farm Machinery MAPLE LEAF FEED MILL Flour and Feeds OXFORD HARNESS and SHOE REPAIR '-----------X-------------------------------:----------------- SUMNER’S PHARMACY D ru g g ist THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE Subscriptions and Printing HOGG’S GARAGE, Thamesford J. L Case Farm Machinery Ford Cars and Trucks General Repairs and Accessories NATIONAL BOWLING and BILLIARDS Bowling, Pool Room and Lunches A. H. ROBBINS, Thamesford General Store - (Sparton Radios) OPEN FOR BUSINESSIN OUR NEW MODERN GARAGE115-119 OXFORD ST. INGERSOLL PHONE 302We are equipped to do - -GENERAL REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDSACETYLENE WELDING - MACHINE SHOP WORKGRINDING - LATHE WORK Car Washing - Polishing - Greasing - Battery ChargingTire and Radiator Repairs R. Sterling Clark Supertest Gasoline and Motor Oils Firestone TiAss and Tubes Kendall and Veedoil Motor Oils Presto-Lite and Hart Batteries Raybestos Brake Lining Cockshutt Farm Implements and Repairs Now Operating 4 Trucks and Power Shovel Washed Sand and Gravel - Crushed Stone Excavating Work not more than two square feet of carpet at a time. Rinse at once with a cloth wrung out of clear water. Watch Coat Length* Here’s a thought to keep in mind if you’re buying a spring tailored suit. Watch the length of the coat. Either too long or too short spoils its smart effect. Be fussy about it and have the fitter turn and pin it at different lengths because an inch on your tailleur means quite as much as on the proverbial nose. The rejected suitor arose with dignity to his full height. “Then this is absolutely final?” he asked. “Quite.” the girl camly replied. “Shall I return your letters?” “Yes, please. There’s some very good material in them that I can use again!” Butter Competition For Royal Winter Fair First competitions for the Royal Winter Fair next November, just announced, are for Jung-made but­ ter, for which entries must ba re­ ceived in Toronto not later than July 10th. A total of $150 is offered in prizes for salted creamery butter in 14-lb. boxes, which must be certified as made in the month of June. A group system of allotting prize mon­ ey is followed, butter wnth a total score of 97 being in the first group, 96’4 in the second, and 96 in the third, including suitable flavour score in each case. Revised information about pack­ ing/ shipping, and other points is ob­ tainable from the Royal Winter Fair offices, Toronto. Page 8 THE INGERSOLL TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 193bSHOWING SUMMERSTYLESSummer Wa»h Fabric—29c to 49cWatbahfe Suiting 39c to 75cPrints, >fa«l colora—19c to 35c Wool Blazers, 10/20, >2.95 Wool Slacks, 14 20......$2.98 Washable Skirts ..........$2.95 Summer* Coats ............$3.95 High Colored Wool Skirts-$2.39Girls' Batiste Dresses, 6 10,$1.00Girls' Dimity Dresses, 6/12,$1.49 Misses* Summer DressesSwiss Skirts, little coats, 10 14 ................... $1.95Porch Dresses, 46 to 50,$1.00 Pique Sport Dresses, 14/22,$1.69"Snow White and The SevenDwarfs Dresses, 4/6, 8/ 14. See these.Chiffon Hose ...................50c Full Fashioned Pure SilkHose, very specisd at....55c "Kayser” Ho»*.....75c to $1 MOSSLEYMr. and Mrs. Carl dine of Galt,-pent Tuesday th* guMts of theformer’s su'd, Mrs. D. A. Jukron.Mrs. and Stuart of Wood-stock. were week-end xui’.ors withMr. and Mt a. 1‘i-nk Morke*.Miss Kathleen Moakes of Wood-stock, spent the week-end at thehome of her parents, Mr and Mrs.Frank Moakes.Miss Irene Barr of Putnam, spentSunday the guest of her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr.Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Malpassand daughter Madeline, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Allan Young at Ingersoll.Mr. Richard Rennie of Verechoyle, spent Sunday* at the home of hisfather, Mr. William Rennie.The Keystone Class are holdingtheir monthly meeting at the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr, this (Thursday) evening.Mr. and Mrs. R. [A. Guest spentSunday with Mr. .and Mrs. BertWebb. / }Mr. and Mrs/A. Dalg And MissHelen Smith rf 0TChd*fe./5pfept Sun­day with Mr. and Mrs. B Pit- Sitts. Miss Hazel Beacham of Ttarmes-ford, spent Sunday at the home ofher parent^, Mr. and Mrs. CecilBeacham.Miss Shirley Ward of London,spent Sunday the guest of her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ward.The Mission Band meeting will beheld at the home of Mrs. Jackson Malpass, on Saturday afternoon. "Kayser” No-Run Hose,only .........,......A $1-25 Crepe Slips at............-81.00 Shadow Proof Slips, spec­ ial ........................ $100 SUMMER MILLINERY W. W. WILFORD INGERSOLL 50c 25 BLADES—25c Acme Blue Blades Eveready Rsior Gem Razor ..... Eclipse Razor ..Gillette Razor .. •25c39c .49c .59c THAMESFORD Miss Agnes Weston, R.N., of Woodstock, has been visiting herparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weston.Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown ofLondon, are visiting their daughter,Mrs. Alex. Woods and Mr. Woods. Miss Alice McKay of Toronto,was a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKay.Mrs. Stalker of Woodstock, spentthe week-end with Miss Agnes Wes­ ton.The Y. P. S. of the^ United Church met on Monday /vening with theChristian >0nlturd / /committee . incharge. AnaJjdJ M/KwjC was in thechair. The t Ke die *ff the meeting was“color.” The Biole lesson and ex­ planation were given by Angus Mc­Kay and Hugh Young led in prayer.A very interesting paper on thetheme was given by Mary Goodhand.The Y. P. monthly journal prepared by Mrs. Langdon and Jean McGeewas read by Mrs. Langdon. A piano duet was contributed by Betty Hut­chison and Velma Patience. AnnieWeir was in charge of the business period. THURTELL’S Post Office Drug Store “We Know Drugs” COMPLETE LUBRICATION SERVICE Car Washing ......................50c Greasing .............................. 75c NEED GLASSES ? Ask us about the manyadvantages of using TILLYERLENSES. Follow the safe way, see C A R L Y L ETREE4ECCCK o p t o m e t r is t sH3J ar. LONDON, ONTARIO MARATHON BLU$ and CYCLO ETHYL Anti-Knock Gasoline ■ ■ FIRESTONE TIRES and TUBES M O FF A TT ’S SERVICE STATION No. 19 Highway — Corner — Canterbury and Harris Streets PHONE 479 • INGERSOLL KEEP YOUR FURS SAFE IN COLD STORAGE You Can Truzt Them With WM. ILLBURY MANUFACTURING FURRIER I 557 Dundas St. Phone 826 WOODSTOCK FREE SERVICE OLD, DISABLED OR DEAD HORSES OR CATTLE removed promptly and efficiently. Simply phone "COLLECT" to BUY FUEL Now at LOW SUMMER PRICES Lehigh Valley Anthracite $12.25 per ton Thii Month Only Hamco Coke Pocahontas and Buck­wheat Coal Soft and Hard Wood Asphalt Roofing GEORGE DANIELS Charles Street West PHONES Office, 232 Residence, 195X MILL FIRE ENQUIRY CONTINUES TODAY Several Witnesses Heard On Thursday and Friday Last. W. J. Scott of Toronto, Fire Mar­ shall for Ontario, opened an enquiry here last week into the fire that des­ troyed the Ingersoll Flour Mills Limited building and contests on the morning of January 10th, 1938. Mr. Scott is sitting as the Commissioner for the Enquiry. Crown Attorney Craig McKay, K.C., of Woodstock, is examining the witnesses, while Royden G. Start, K.C., is acting as solicitor for the shareholders of the company, and Thomas J. Agar, K.C., Toronto, is appearing for the sever­ al insurance companies holding the risks. There were numerous highlights to the enquiry lasting throughout, Thursday and Friday last and was adjourned until this morning. Wit­ nesses called to date were Fire Chief H. G. Gillespie, Fire Captain Edward M Gray,. Fireman R. W. Richardson, Fireman A. McMillan, ^Janieron Bailey, < gasoline station operator, Albert Cole, taxi driver, Gyant Mur­ ray, one of the shareholders who was arrested on Thursday following his examination on a charge of perjury; Constable Ben. J. Timms, Fred Vyse, Harry Burton, Russell A. Stewart, P*sident and General Manager of the Company; Herman Eidt, John Mortimer and Thomas B. Patterson, shareholders in the company. From evidence brought out so far witnesses expressed the belief that the fire probably started in the southeast comer of the basement. When the enquiry opens this morning, examining of Mr. Stewart will likely be continued. George W. Murray, when called for evidence on Friday, was not present, but it is understood he will be on hand this morning with a solicitor to rep­ present him. PRESENTATION TOBASKETBALL CHAMPSMembers of Ingersoll Girls'"Y” Team Given Rings ByTown Council At Compli­mentary Banquet. J. How­ard Crocker Described Brit­ish Empire Sports in Aus­tralia.Members of the Ingersoll Com­munity “Y” Girls’ Basketball Team who won the Ontario Y.W.C.A. Championship for the second suc­ cessive year were honored at a ban­ quet in the Ingersoll Baptist Church, Tuesday evening. Members of the Ingersoll Boys’ Juvenile Hockey Team were also guests at the ban­ quet. A splendid supper was served by members of the Ladies* Auxiliary of the Ingersoll Baptist Church of which Mrs. W. W. Leckie is the pre­ sident Albert J. Kennedy acted- as chairman of the evening in the absence of the president of the 4 Y” Board of Directors, Royden G. Start. L. M. Sommer led a sing song dur­ ing the supper hour, with Miss Mary Crowley officiating at the piano. During the evening, Mr. Sidney Bag­ nall sang two very .fine vocal num­ bers, with Miss Crowley playing his accompaniment. The various “Y” groups were in­ troduced by the general secretary, as were members of the To,wn Coun­ cil, Rev. G. A. McLean and Mrs. Mc­ Lean and the “Y” Directors. Mr. Kennedy introduced Mayor Alex. H. Edmonds who presented each mem­ ber of the winning team with a love­ ly ring on behalf of the town council, while Councillor Thomas J. Morri­ son presented the girls with a pair of shorts in the team colors of royal blue with white stripes. The young ladies receiving the mementos were Mrs. Marge McKinley, Miss Janet Borrowman, the team captain; Misses Helen Lofaive, Mary Hall, Marguerite Murray, Arlene Green­ away, Jean Kennedy, Mary Wilde, Helen McDougall; Margaret Cook, Mary Johnston, June Riley. Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs. Marge Mc­ Kinley thanked the council on behalf of the team players. Herbert Handley, secretary of the Sarnia Railway Y.M.C.A., and form­ er General Secretary here, spoke briefly, complimenting the girls on their success and the splendid spirit of sportsmanship they had always shown. The speaker of the evening was Mr. J. Howard Crocker, London. Dir­ ector of Physical Education nt the University of Western Ontario, who was introduced by Hqwson Johnston, an Ingersoll young man who is grad­ uating from the University this year. Mr. Crocker gave a very fine talk on the experiences of the team that represented Canada at the BritishEmpire Sports in Australia this year.Mr. Crocker outlined the trip to thegames and told of the many placesof interest visited. The Canadianteam, he said, was one of the bestthat ever left Canada and they madea splendid showing, particularly inthe swimming.At the close of the talk the thanksof the gathering were expressed tothe speaker by L. M. Sommer, afterwhich a large number present ad­journed to the Community "Y” where a pleasant evening was spent in games and dancing. LEARN-TO-DO-WELL CIRCLE HELD TEA Members of the Learn-To-Db-Well Mission Circle of Trinity United Church, held a very successful tea at the home of the Misses Helen and Margaret Bower, Albert street, on Saturday afternoon. Little Miss Margaret Zurbrigg and Miss Isabel McKay -were the efficient door at­ tendants and the hostesses were assisted in receiving the guests by Miss Helen Hawkins, the president. The tea was arranged under the con­ venership of Miss Helen Bower and Miss Marion Skinner and Miss Skin­ ner and Miss Mildred Muir invited the guests to the tea room where Mrs. N. E. Gall and Mrs. J. G. Miller poured tea and coffee. Assisting in serving were Miss Lois McLatchie, Miss Rita Stewart, Mis Mildred Hunsberger, Miss Edith Can-, Miss Jean Wilford, Miss Eleanor Gjreen and Mrs. George Lockhart. In charge of the refreshments were Mrs. Robert Carr and Mrs. Joseph Wilson. The floral decorative arrange­ ments were particularly lovely. The tea table was centred with a very dainty arrangement of lily-of-the- valley, sweet pease in the delicate pastel shades and fern, and was flanked by yellow tapers in silver holders. A similar bouquet held place of honor on the buffet while in the reception rooms were baskets and vases of two tones of lilacs and yellow tulips. A home-baking table in charge of Mrs. Harry Watson and Miss Helen Murray was well patronized during the afternoon. A splendid musical WILLIAM STONE SONSLIMITED PHONE 21 - INGERSOLL FINEST OF GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ROASTED PRIME RIB BEEF (Sliced)..................-39c lb. PICKLED HOCKS......................................................10c lb. WRAPPED BREAD..................................2 loaves for 15c GEM LYE...........................................10c each> or 3 for 25c SAUSAGE MEAT.............?. .<........................3 lbs. for 25c SMALL SAUSAGE..........................................2 lbs. for 25c FRESH CAUGHT ^HITE FISH, SALMON, HALIBUT, FRESH FILLET, SMOKED FILLET, ETC. ASK FOR PONY CONTEST VOTES HERE 124 Thames St PLEASE PHONE EARLY No. 466 First Delivery - 8.15 a.m. Afternoon Delivery 2.30 and S o’clock St. Paul’s Y. P. Society Conclude Meetings The closing meeting for the sea­ son of, the Young Peoples Society of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, was held on Monday evening, and was presided over by Allister Murray. Miss Doris Simpson presided at the piano for the opening hymn and this was followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison and the scripture lesson given by Missjfesie Graham. During the short business period, Miss Catherine Kidd gave a report of the Presbytery executive meeting held recently in Woodstock. Miss Jessie Graham, introduced the guest speak­ er of the evening, Mias Bella Rose,Jrhose subject was “Power of a Look,” and greatly enjoyed by all. Coming Dance Attractions★ L IT T L E C A SIN O— WOODSTOCK —FRIDAY, JUNE 3—Mickey McDougal and Hi* 10 Piece Orchestra.SATURDAY, JUNE 4—Tony Cry an and Hi* 10 Piece Orchestra.WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8—Season’s Dance Sensation. program provided during the tea was most enjoyable. Those contributing were Mrs. Harold Uren and Miss ■ Mabel Clark, vocal solos; Mrs. Ew­ art Bartley, Miss Esther Green and Mrs. Bernie Zurbrigg, piano solos and Mrs, Helen Zurbrigg and Mrs. Ewart Bartley, piano duets. SIMMONS BEDS FURNITURE WALL PAPER LINOLEUMS STOVES, ETC. TMDf IH YOUR UStB fURknilBE S. M. DOUGLAS & SONS 18-28 King Street East Phone 85 - Ingersoll Open Evenings Shingles Carload of B. C. Red Cedar Shingle* at Special Low Cash Price*—5X Best Grade ...$1 Lower Grad*........$!.10 • Bunch Doors Combinatien Storm and Screen/ . Clear Cedar Door*, H i" thick. ,All Standard Size*, $5.90 each I Mason’s GROCERY King Street West SHELI/SERVICE STATION Ingersoll l. P. DESMOND’S U. F. S. S. Imperial Gasoline and Oils Shell Gasoline and Oils Lunches and Refreshments Ice Cream - Soft DrinksCandies - Tobaccos - CigarettesHEATED CABINS LOVELY CAMPINGGROUNDSUNCLE FRANK’S SERVICE STATION No. 2 Highway Charles St. E. Ingersoll Quick Lunches Tea - Coffee - Soft Drinks P E TT IT ’S IMPERIAL OIL SERVICE STATION TOBACCO - CIGARETTES Bell Street on No. 2 Highway INGERSOLL GRINDING•nd SHARPENINGOf All Kinds Lawn Mowers, Mower andBinder'Knives, Tools, Scissor* JAMES JOYCE 164 Oxford St. Phone 131C I W R IN G ER | R OLL E RS REPLACED! =I KESTLE’S GARAGE P e rm a n e n ts That Satisfy $9.50 " up PHONE 50 S T O R Y ’S BEAUTY SALON 46 King St. East, Ingersoll A Complete Stock of GROCERIES Tobacco - Cigars Cigarettes - Candies Soft Drinks Our Stock i* Always Fresh and Our Price* Will Stand Cotnpariaon FREE To All Our Customers - - DUBARRY DELUXE DINNERWARE Genuine 18 Karat Gold Border Token* given with everypurchase F . C. C atling FAMILEX DEALER 110 Church St. Ingersoll PHQNE/510X A FULL LINE OFGROCERIES and FAMILEX PRODUCTS — OPEN EVENINGS — Remember the place - - JustNorth of the Trinity -United Church on Church Street.. Let Us Give You An Estimate On Your Next PAINTING AND DECORATING WORK Spray Painting and Floor . Resurfacing a Speciality F. J. BREWER 182 Charles St. E. Ingersoll PHONE 399 A Service for every Motoring Need Check-up your car for carefree summer driving BE SAFE! Have your Brakes, Tires, Ignition, Battery, Steering, Lights and Wiper Checked before you have trouble, Expert Repair Service To All Makes of Cars, By Government Licensed Mechanics A FEW GOOD USED CARS See These At Our Show Room ODELL & ALLEN PONTIAC BUICK - G.M.C. TRUCKSSALES and SERVICE Thames Street PHONE 122 Ingersoll